Asbury Park Press from Asbury Park, New Jersey • Page 1

Asbury Park Evening Pi yea it. no. 1 High water 8.38 ASBt'RV PAKK, X. 3IAKCII 21. IJM.l.

Weather SHowar tonight or Tuesday, high southwest winds. TWELVE PAGES TWO CENTS. Low water 2.31 2.46 p. DRIVER OMAHA SWEPT BY CYCLONE MD FIRE; REPORT 150 DEAD DARING BURGLARS MAKE $4,000 HAUL HI'S HOME WIFE LEAVES HIM, HE PUTS BULLET IN HEAD John Craiq of Sea Girt, Following Quarrel, Attempts Suicide Walks Street After Shot Is Fired, Singing. Is Now In Hospital Tetanus Is Feared.

OF ASAYJBIOKED Chief of Police Smith Charges He Was Intoxicated When Fatal Accident Occurred. BEATEN. STRIPPED Between and 50 Blocks of Nebraska City Destroyed by Terrific Storm Which Sweeps Seven States. CLOTHING man in the street whose neao bleeding terribly and who was singing. Eton recognized Craig and went to his aid.

When first spoken to Craig re TRENTON. March 24. Upon complaint of Chief of Police William H. Smith of Ashury Park. State Motor Vehicle Commissioner Job.

P. Llppin-cott today summarily revoked the auto driver's license of I.ouis W. Asay. The action was taken as the result of the accident In Asbury Park last Tuesday LEFT UNCONSCIOUS fused to answer but replied later by threatening to kill 'tharnegro." Eton secured an admission that he had shot himself and assisted him to his home, TOTAL DEATH ROLL IS ESTIMATED AT 500 TO Condition of John Hart, Bel-mar Painter, Victim of As-sault, Said to be Serious. Loot A.

W. Chappell's Strong Box of Gems Worth $3,000, $1,080 Cash and Silver. RED RANK, March One of the biggest robberies Red has ever known occurred here Saturday night when the residence of Dr. A. W.

Chap-i'cll, on. Riverside avenue, was broken Into and $3,000 worth of diamonds Jewelry, $5S0 in cash and silverware valued at j90 were stolen. According to' Dr! Chuppell, the intruders gained entrance to the house by forcing a back door with a' jimmy. The burglars went directly to-a bedroom on the second floor, where they pried open a bureau in which the stolen articles were secreted in an iron box. By use of a heavy blunt instrument the box was broken.

Try servants say the robbery must have occurred between 11 and 11.30 o'clock. 5F.A OTRT, March 24. John Craig, a laborer who has been employed by the boro of Spring Lake, is lying in the Ann Memorial hospital almost dead, as the result of an attempt to kill himself in the bedroom of his home in Broad street, this place, yesterday shortly afternoon. His wife. ho left him last week folowing a family row In the Broad street home, in ill from the shock of her husband's attempted suicide.

Craig's life depends upon the success of the physicians to ward off tetanus. Antitoxins are being administered almost hourly. Last Monday night Craig abused his wife and as a result of verbal battle between the two he and his son-in-law, Frank Tilton, engaged in a free for all fist fight which later developed into a battle with ehinaware and condensed milk cans. Craig attempted to reach his bedroom to secure a revolver WOO where- medical aid was summoned from Manasquan. Dr.

A. S. HlgKln advised his Immediate removal to the hospital. At the institution he was operated upon immediately by Dr. Joseph Ack-erman, and the shattered bullet removed.

The ball, which was from a 44 calibre revolver, had torn the upper County Detective Ellwood Mlnughl when Asay drove tti.s auto at a high rate of speed into a trolley car, throw. Ing out and fatally injuring K. C. Van Clcaf of that city. Van Cleaf died a short time after the accident.

In announcing the revocation. Commissioner LippincVtt declared that it was the unvarying rule of hia department to revoke the license of all drivers found to be driving their cars while intoxicated. The complaint of Chief Smith stated that his investigation showed that the two men In the car had been making the rounds of resorts in Long Branch, Red Bank and other places in Monmouth county, and that STATES HIT BY THE STORM and the Belmar police today are! searching for the men who, early yes-J, terday morning, attacked John II art, a Belmar painter, and, after V'a''1-! cally stripping his body of left him unconscious and suffering) from cuts anil bruises on the side-' walk near the blacksmith shop of but it was hidden and Tilton took a position st the head of the stairs with a shotgun and warned him away. Tilton's wife, who was in a bedroom Patrick Burns In street nar Six- teenth avenue. When James Brand found Hart, the! unconscious man had on nothing but, a sleeveless coat and a vet.

Thej rest of his clothing was rolled in aj with a four days' old baby, became so, nervous over the affair that Mrs. Craig Asay wag intoxicated when the accident occurred. The cbmplaint stated that the men were so Intoxicated that they were refused drinks at one place at which they stopped. Chief Smith also declared in his complaint that on account of the prominence of Van Cleaf and not wishing to have the facts in case brought before Colorado, Nebraska, Wisconsin, Illinois, Kansas, Iowa and Indiana. Omaha partially destroyed by wind and lire; loss of life estimated at several hundreds.

State troops ordered to Omaha to prevent looting Towns known to have suffered loss of life by the gale Omaha, Greenwood, Berlin, Yutan, Ashland, Carey and Craig, all in Nebraska; Woodbine, Ackley and Neola, Iowa; Milwaukee, Wisconsin; Abilene, Kansas; Galesburg, Illinois, and Terre Haute, Indiana. Monetary loss into the millions. West and east cut off by fallen wires and telegraph poles. bone to leees. knocked out four of his teeth and embedded itself between the jaw bone and the eye.

The bullet has struck on the cheek bone and broken into, several pieces. The Chaig home was bespattered with blood where the man had moved from one. room to another and It was evident from the dried spots on the bed that he had shot himself almost two hours before he was found walking in the street. He apparently kneeled by the bed when he pulled the trigger and. remained unconscious for some time, because there was a large pool of blood beside the bed.

Apparently with the Intention of walking to the trolley to go to the hospital he left the house and walked about a quarter of a It is thought that he felt his strength waning and had turned to go back when Miss Ross and Eton noticed his condition. Twice he passed the house where his wife and children were living and neighbors declare that they saw them watch him (Continued on Page Eleven) moved her furniture from the place the following morning and Mrs. Tiiton was carried on a cot to the home of an aunt, Mrs. William Mars, in Sea Girt avenue, Manasquan. Mrs.

Craig declared at that time that she had been cruelly treated by Craig since she the coroner's Jury, "certain parties are endeavoring to have the coroner's in quest dispensed with." He showed married him, her second husband, 17. that Asay was mixed' up with another auto accident last July, when it was years ago, and that she hadn't dared claimed he was also intoxicated. to protest to the authorities because of his terrible- threats. At his home in Beimar today, Coro bundle and placed under the corner of the smithy. Evidently It had been cut from Hart's body with a penknife.

The articles were bloodstained. Brand called Bloomfield Bennett and a man named Schullz, who helped V(lm carry Hart to his rooming place at Peter Loye'g homo In Sixteenth avenue. Dr. Fred V. Thompson, who was called, thought Hart's condition was so serious that an immediate police investigation should be started.

Ho summoned Coroner A. W. Rennett, who in turn called in Chief McCormick and Detective Min-ugh. When Hart regained consciousness yesterday, he said he remembered nothing after leaving Benvenga's saloon late Saturday night. Persons wore found who remember seeing Hart in Walter Reuben's cigar store at 12.30 Sunday morning and that Yesterday Miss Margaret Ross of Spring Lake saw Craig walking toward his home shortly after 2 o'clock ner A.

V. Bennett denied that any pressure was being brought to bear on him to abandon an Inquest. Yet, he said, when told of Chief 'Smith's action, She told Harry Eton Jhat there was a the only act that an inquest could hope to accomplish had been done. "Whether or not I shall hold an In At 11 o'clock the servants left the house, which they said at hat time had not yet been entered. At 11.30 Jir.

Chappell arrived home. On entering the front door he felt a draft, on going thru to the kitchen he discovered the back door open. Thinking the servants had forgotten to close it, he returned to the library to read. Some time later on going to his bedroom he discovered the theft. The police department was immediately notified and within a few- minutes' a squad of policemen and detectives headed by Chief of Police Arthur L.

Wymbs were on the job. A thoro ln-vestigaUon of the house and the surrounding grounds and lieighbovhood was with no trace of the thieves. All thru the night the police continued their search -with the result that yesterday Chief Wymbs told a Press reporter that he had a clue but refused to sta'ie the nature of his find. Karly yesterday morning word was received at police headquarters that the cigar store. of William Cuiiington on Front street had been broken Into during the night and about $15 in -cash, with several dollars worth of elgarfl and e'garcts stolen.

The intrhders pained entrance thru the transom over the front door, They went out the same way. Yesterday afternoon word was re-ceived that the Lyceum skating rink had been entered during; the night and a number of pairs of roller skates had been stolen. Scott Longatreet Is proprietor of the rink. He said ihat it would be impossible for him to Rive a reasonable estimate of his loss within two or three days as he did not know exactly how many pairs of skates he had. A few months ago, It is alleged, an attempt was made to set.

fire to the Lyceum. The prompt response of the firemen, however, saved the quest will depend upon a talk with Mr. Scores killed outright, hundreds injured, many of them fatally, blocks of buildings razed, part of the city In flames and the entire business district threatened, briefly summarizes the result of a terrific cyclone that swept Omaha Sunday and carried death and destruction to other parts of Nebraska and six adjoining states. The damage to property in the devastated area is estimated at $5,000,000. Scenes similar to those following the earthquake and fire In San Francisco were enacted on the streets of Omaha today.

Fallen wreckage and debris block the firemen In their efforts to quell the flames that swept over entire blocks, and the men are further handicapped by broken water mains. Troops have been rushed to the stricken districts where looting already in is In progress. An offer by President Wilson to send federal aid has been gladly welcomes. Van Cleaf's family, which I hope soon to have. I see no reason for bringing out in detail a story which most every one knows generally.

It can accom WAIT FOR LICENSE FATAL TO ELOPEMENT Father Captures Leo Hurst, Would-Be Groom, and Locks Him Up Until lie Consents to Bring Back Hazel Schiosser, Promised Bride. plish nothing more, in my opinion, and will only prolong the suffering of friends and relatives closely when he left that place he went toward Benvenga's. Between the cigar store and the saloon there Is a brick house, occupied by colored people which, the po-(Contlnued on Page Eleven) MISS LAMONT IS City of Desolation, OMAHA, March 24. This is city ANN FUNERAL A HOLIDAY 'BRIDE PROTEST PASSAGE OF MILE LIMIT REPEALER Sunday Massmeeting at Lyric Theatre Adopts Reso-lution Asking Assembly to Defeat Foley Bill Measure Is Said to Have No Chance of Passage. 1 WTTWO FARMIXGDALE, March 24.

A pretty home wedding was solemnized of desolation and woe. At least 150 persons ara 'dead from Sunday's terrific storm and the fatalities may go to 250. Over 400 are injured, some of them fatally, and 3,000 persons are homeless. Between 40 and 50 blocks were torn down by the wind or burned up in tho fire which followed tho storm. A cloudburst helped the firemen put out tho tiro or tho city might have been destroyed.

Part of the residential districts have been wiped out. A path four blocks wide and eight miles long was blazed by the wind, which attained a tremendous velocity. Great buildings of steel and granite That unkind marriage law that made Miss Hazel Schiosser of Bel-mar, daughter of Mr. -and Mrs. Joseph Schiosser of that place, wait in the office of Registrar Charles O.

Hud-nut Friday night until after the clock struck 12, before she could get a license to marry Leo F. Hurst of Bradley Beach, was the cause later of breaking up -the elopement that the young couple had planned so carefully. Rut 'tho they did not succeed in getting married, they are almost as well satisfied, for everything has been adjusted and. according to Mrs. Saturduv afternoon at the residence Rev.

F. B. Stockdale Will Officiate In Place of Rev. Mac-Clements, Who Is III. of Mr.

and Mrs. Max Lamont, on AVoodfern farm, their daughter, Miss Lulu N. Lamont, and Henry Sprague Llppinoott of Cleveland, Ohio, were united in marriage. The wedding ceremony was performed by Rev. Dr.

Loomls of West-fleld, who is un uncle of the groom. The bride, who was attired in a very becoming blue traveling suit and hat ever be reported. At 4 o'clock, the lime set for the meptini lw-Lln flint 1 (HI her. Schiosser, their parents nave con Because of the V'lnps of Rev. Dr.

S. Ross MacClementa of the Presbyterian sons were In the building, and of trembled it. the grip of the wind de- sented that Miss Schiosser and Mr. tnon and the earth rocked with ear splitting peals of thunder. The flnan- church.

Rev. Dr. F. B. Stockdale of thf'Hf ai 1'hnI 15 worn wonnn.

It wa noHi lv 4.3fi Ikmi i. Prtl.irnan' to match, was given away by her Hurst shall be married in November next, when the young man passes his 21st birthday. Later this amicable Scores hv ial loSS Will be OVer $2,000,000 IV. 1. D.

BILLS IN ST. PAUL'S PULPIT New Pastor Is No Stranger to Many In Congregation. Was Delayed by Illness. father, Max Lamont. The bride was attended by her sis of the handsomest residences In tho that time the attendance numbered arrangement was denied by the par city were destroyed wholly or in part.

close to 200, with possibly 30 women ter, Miss Ruby Lamont, and the best man was Beniamln Westervelt of ents. An audience of upwards, of 200 persons gathered at the Lyric theater yesterday afternoon and by frequent outbursts of applause, manifested approval of protests against the proposed repeal of the mile-Ilrnil law, vigorously voiced by several speakers. Tho not as large as had been expected, the audience made up In en-thusiam what It lacked In numbers and those nflHiatcs? with the Federation of Church Men's clubs, which called the meeting, were much encouraged. Each of the speakers made a spiriled appeal for as many of thouo present as possible to go to Trenton and Join in the city's protest at the hearing before the assembly committee on municipal corporations When Mr. and Mrs.

Hurst arose Saturday morning and found their son On the stage besides Mr. Coleman were former Mayor William E. Macdonald of Bradley Beach, John H. Dewis Ocean Orove, Rev. D.

C. Cobb, pastor of the Second M. E. Under Martial Law, Hundreds of smaller buildings wern demolished. Tho city in under martial law.

Statu troops are patrolling tho streets and looters will be shot. U. S. Regulars from Fort Omaha will coop- was not in the house, they remem bered having heard him moving about the kitchen, during the night, suspecting something of the truth, Mr. church, flu Albert lirvnn member Hurst went early to the Schiosser of the same church.

Dr. Cobb open-j vrHtp miU ln th ed the meeting with fervent prayer.l lty' 1 wo "Pn'" militia are offering up thanks for the years HPene Hnd 20 more are being home In Belmar and asked if Miss Ha7.el was at home. Mrs. Schiosser said she guessoTI so, New York city. Only, relatives and the most Intimate friends of the young couple were present.

The guests were from Amherst, Orange, West Meld. Cleveland. Ohio: New-York city, Elizabeth, Freehold and Farmlr.gdale. The groom is the son of Charles Lipplncott of New York city. Mr.

Llpplneott is in business In Cleveland, where he and his bride will reside upon their return from a six weeks' tour of the central and western tftates. They will spend some time in Omaha and other cities in Nebraska ft hile on their honeymoon. The time of the wedding of Mr. snd Mrs. Lipplncott had originally been Intended for June 30, but ow- runlt'-u nei i ty jrv, ivuu ilea rf-llcf trains are being sent from neighboring cities.

They bear food, clothes. protection against the rum evil. Mr. Coleman briefly explained the pur- nriKo rif thf moiil inir am with Ihn fine. The Rev.

James D. T.ills, who preached his first sermon in St. Paul's church. Ocean Grove, yesterday morning, was to a great many in the audience that overflowed from the main auditorium' into the Sunday school temple by no means a stranger. There were those who had known him years ago when he was a public school principal at Matawan, spending his summers in this city and but when she went to Hazel's room to see, she found there only a- note which informed her that her daugh Adjutant General tht 'WrnHl vlll.nr.

I. (h' doetoM and nurses price liberty" introduced Mr. command of the state troops They are helping to clean up the city, the First M. E. church will btliclate at the funeral of Postmaster William I.

Bannard at his home, 305 First avenue, tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. Mr. Bannard died Saturday afternoon of uramie poisoning due to Rright's disease. Interment will be made In the family plot at Hillside ci-metery, Plainfield, Wednesday morning by Director John N. Burtis.

The pallbearers be W. V. Rowan, Charles R. Shantz, Isaac C. Kennedy, Daniel V.

Covert, Clarence E. F. Hetrick, Assistant Post master Hiram Walton, Michael E. Sexton, A. W.

Cornelius. Until the surety company which bondeti Mr. Bannard for $10,000 designates his successor Assistant. Postmaster Walton wiil be in charge of the local office. A postal official Is expected here today to act in the matter.

In the case of the death of postmasters acting postmasters are appointed by the bondsmen. An acting postmaster has meen serving at' Atlantic City for a year. It Is not believed the death of Mr. Bannard will hasten action by President Wilson on the appointment of a Democratic postmaster. Mr.

Bannard, in 1907, defeated for the office of councilman-at-large Elijah C. Van Cleaf, who was killed in an auto accident last Tuesday. Roth were members of the Elks and Monmouth club. donald. at 2 o'clock this afternoon on the Foley bill, which provides for the repeal.

Eighteen persons responded to the call for volunteers to accompany the committee named at the Federation meeting Thursday night Mayor R. S. Rennett, former Mayor T. Frank Appleby, Henry C. Winsor and Dr.

H. C. Millar. A resolution of protest ter had gone to New York to be married. Mr.

Schiosser was notified and he and Mr. Hurst began a search for their children. The former mayor of the boro to identify bodies and search for other dead beneath the mountains of (Continued on Page Four) the south Immediately impressed lils; auditors ith his intimate knowledge of conditions as they exist here, i "Billy," as he was Introduced by Mr. Coleman, spent must of his life in against the passage of the repealer. The streets ln the residential district, are impassable at points.

House tops, fallen walls, uprooted trees and telegraph poles ore piled up In a great ing to a change In Mr. Llpplncott's POLICE DISTURB A Ashury Park and knows thing or tangled mass. Mayor Dahlman Issued as "adversely affecting the wonderful moral and financial growth and prosperity of the territory" was adopted by unanimous vote. The measure, however, Is said to have no chance of passage. It in doubtful if It will business arrangements the wedding was solemnized last Satuday, greatly to surprise of the many friends of the young couple who extend congratulations.

hov "hxir i at siaiemeni iouuuk uie c.i) pia. ucn.v certain drugstore when he was a boy 1PGAI SUNDAY CMP GAME (Continued on 1'age 10) FIREMEN A big crap game the police gay was in progress all yesterday morning in under martial law and asking aid for' the homeless. Tents of the National' C.uard will be used to shelter the homeless until other prov isions can he made. Scenes of heartrending grief occurred constantly during the search of faml-, lies for loved ones. Screams of anguish rent the air as one camn upon the bruised and battered body of a relative.

Women swooned and men hard, ened to sights of grief were moved. Whole families were wiped out. Fears of Epidemic. Work of cleaning up the city will (Continued on page two.) the rear of 1312 Springwood avenue. Policeman T.

Edward Jlankinson, Jo seph Truax-, Thomas J. Uroderlck nd BY AM WA A4 1 -A W. VV Frank Rowland, on a still hunt for KNOCKED DOWN BY AUTO crime about 12 o'clock discovered the big' game and advanced on the place. EASTER PARADE GAY UNDER CLOUDY SKIES Boardwalk Thronged In Afternoon Promenade, Pre-senting Early Summer Scene-Casino Concerts Greatly Enjoyed, as Well as NatatoriumBall Tonight. Overcast skies and a blustery wind and elaborate musical yesterday had little effect on the Eas- programs made the service note- A shrill whistle from guard mounted across the street warned the.

players just a second ahead of the arrival in the room where, the-game was going on and the "fade me" noise BALTLMORE, March 24. Fire today destroyed the large oleo building of the Union Abattoir company and for a time threatened the destruction of the entire plant, one of thij largest In the east. Fifteen firemen on the roof of the engineroom' were caught beneath the east wall of the building when it crashetl down upon them broke up quick. Caught by an automobile that turned sharply rom Cookman avenue into GranH yesterday afternoon, M. Mooney, ife of Dr.

Mooney of 164 West 76th stteet, New York, was caught and knocked down. Mrs. Mooney was assisted to the office of Dr. E. A.

Scott, in front of which the accident happened. An examination there disclosed no injury more serious than shock and bruises, and within a short time Mrs. Mooney was a1)le to go to her hotel. Closing Hours. Daily at.

6, Saturday's at 10. Stein-bach Co. 71 Pupils of S. C. Bennett.

Klndlv meet Miss Florence at. the studio at 3 p. m. Tuesday. 71 The were ten men in the game and the room had three windows.

The 10 went scurrying off. On man going thru the Window took part of the sash ithout the slightest warning. Nonejter parade on the boardwalk. Visitor i worthy. along with him.

One of the policemen were killed. That all of the firemen WA ki. ikfl il hut thd latum ouui his kuu in i. and residents ax well were early on The big parade got well under way the walk and despite the chilly wind, jsoon after lunch, At o'clock It. was the usual "gallery" at Tie north side at lis height and the boardwalk of the Casino and' along the railing I presented an early summer appear- Vi-jH and' narV a olirau ppde didn't Women's Satin Slippers.

Hand turned model, others $2.40 up, Slelnbach Co. 71 It might have REV. JAMES D. BILLS shooter was caught Ocean Orove, and later when he Offices For Rent. Offices in the Kinmonth building, the finest office building on the been a big game, numerically speaking, but it.

wasn't big otherwise for only one lone dime stuck to the floor. began his ministry at Hamilton. who were caught beneath the wall were not killed is considered almost miraculous. It was only the bravery and quick work of their fellow- firemen that saved them from being burned to death. As quickly as they were rescued from the building debris they were rushed to the hospital in ambulances ami au'os.

The hiss Is estimated at $250,000. Jersey coast. Apply H. S. Kinmonth It w-as Rev.

Mr. Bill's first sermon in his new charge since being assign- ance far as numbers are concerned. The Natatorlum was a pupular rendezvous. It was sought as a tem-porarly respite from the wind squalls (Continued on Page Four). or any agent.

"0, CarpetH anil rugs cleaned, special rates for hotel. Tel. 622-J, H. Samp-; son, Ocean Grove. 71-2 Notice to the Public.

I wish to notify all persons that Harvey Wombough Is not in my em-, ploy. All persons letting him have work In niy name will do so at their own risk and I will not be responsible. NAPH POLAND. 71 ed there by the conference, because he was detained the week before in Camden (he came here from Taber was filled before the real procession got under way. The morning promenade was enjoyed with more favorable conditions than prevailed in the afternoon, but the atrength of the vislton was not revealed on I hi; beach front at that tlm.

Crrand avenue was the popular thorofare. for the morning. It was with churchgoers who crowded the edifices, where special The Elberta, 515 Fourth now cti-n for season; new management. 71 nacle church) being ill with grip, C'arpets and rues' cleaned, special rates for hotel. Tel.

622-J, H. Sampson, Ocean Grove. 71-2 (Continued on Page Five) Money To Loan. For immediate investment If the r.rnrprtv is worth double the loan 1 'The Ladies' Aid society of the Reformed church will hold a roast beef supper on Tuesday night, March 23, from 5.30 to 8.30. Menu: tomato soup, roast beef, mashed potatoes, baked beans, cabbage salad, cranherries, biscuit, plum pudding, apple and pumpkin pie, tea and coffee.

71 Mask Ball. For chilblains and 8 to Dr. Trusty, beauty parlors, io9 Cookman Ave. 1 Lyric Theater, Tonight. Tuesday and Wednesday, James K.

Hackett in "The Prisoner of Zenda," matinees and everjlngs, orchestra 15c. balcony 10c, "1 Up-to-date brass and enamel beds, window shad" etc. B. Loesn, 307 Emory KU phone 14SS-J. 67t Bargain.

New seven room house for sale, owner leaving; town, no reasonable offer W. Macdonald agency, 233 Main Bradley Beach. 3t Kuchre and dance Easter Monday night at St. Rose's hall. Peventh avenue and street, Belmar; tickets 35 cents: benefit of the church.

6S-71 Daniel Frohman. Presents James K. Hackett In "The Prisoner of Zenda," Lyric theater, tonight, Tuesday and Wednesday; matinees and evenings, orchestra 15c. balcony 10c. "1 Automobile For Hire.

Five, seven, 10 and 14 passenger enclosed cars for hire; careful chauffeurs and good strvlce. Zacharias Oarage Asbury Park, phone 644. mwft have the money, W. E. Macdonald, Bowling.

Bowling. Bowling Is the science of health. Coleman house alleys open for season. 65f leal estate. Bradley Beach.

100T After Easter. Odd Fellowe' Notice. Members of Ashury Park and Neptune lodges and visiting odd Fellows are requested to meet In the Sea-coast building tomorrow (Tuesday), March 25, at 1.15 p. for the purpose of attending the funeral service of our late brother, William H. Ban-nsrd.

Wear funeral badges and white gloves. 71 JOSEPH C. BROWER, N. O. Weddings rings made of solid gold Mask ball, gtvn under the auspices without a solder mark to show, the up-to-date style, harrow kind, guar Asbury Park B.

P. Elks. Are requested to attend the funeral of our departed Brother William H. Bannard, at his late residence, 305 First Tuesday, March 25 at 2 p. m.

71 or the Hebrew Ladles Benevolent so Sodality Reception and Dance. Monday evening. March 24, at Library hall; dancing commences at 8 o'clock; In aid of the funds of Holy Spirit purish; Warner's orchestra. eiety of Long Branch, at the Lyceum, anteed to brine good 1UCK to even Monday evening, March 24; prizes to The Elberta, 515 Fourth now open for season; newK management. bride.

The largest stock at Mover's Jewelry store, 622 Cookman Ave. 71-6 be awarded. 70-1.