Asbury Park Press from Asbury Park, New Jersey • Page 4

ASBURY PARK EVENING PRESS, WEDNESDAY. APRIL 26, 1916. A EXPERTS INSPECI SUSSEX EXPLOSION BLEW AWAY THE WHOLE BOW OF CHANNEL STEAMER i I News of Nearby Towns i The Woman's Huh will okime Federation day, May at tho home of Miss'Suj-ith Erricksun on South street. In addition to the club members, Mrs. Stuart Audslcy, federation vice pics-ident.

and other prominent clubwomea will be in attendance. CBill STALLIONS Recent callers cf Mrs. Joseph Halsey TAX BOARD LIKELY nle Miller and Misa Donnell of were guests on Bunday of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Barkalow.

Miss Sadie Bell of New Egypt has been spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Archer. Mr. and Mrs.

Louis Grlsman and daughter Josephine of Avon visited Mr. ill i were: Mrs. Annie Low, Mies Gertrude Low, Mrs. Mary Halsey and son Lloyd, Mrs. Clarence Hulse and son Willis.

Mies Helen Llpplncott and Miss Marlon Lipplncott were entertained Sunday by Miss Frances Shafto. Mr Mrs. George Halsey visited friends In Bradley Beach Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.

Arthur Burdge, Miss Nellie Farrls and Reginald Burdge spent Saturday at the home of James Simpson. Miss Lottie Morris and Mrs. Joseph Halsey were Asbury Tarlt vlsftora Monday. The B. B.

club was entertained Tuesday by Mrs. Orvon White at her home at Glendola. Archie Height has sold his farm to Mr. Curtice of New Tork city. Mr.

Height has moved with his family In the John H. White house recently vacated byfenry Faby. Mrs. Jeffrey Halsey and Mrs. Clarence Hulse were Thursday visitors of Mrs.

Arthur Pavison. HERBERTSV1LLE Mrs. George Sickles is visiting her par-1 ents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis of Red Bank, Miss Cora Hagerman of Passaic spent Easter with her mother, Mrs.

Carrie Havens. Miss Rose Burdge, a teacher In Pai-j saic, is spending her Easter vacation with relatives here. Mrs. Charlotte Le Compte of Greenville spent a part of the week with Mr. and Mrs.

Alvin Herbert. Miss Christianna Osborn. Mr. Breshing- ham and A. S.

Osborn of Point Pleasant and Byron Havens of Lakewood were Sunday guests of Mrs. Annie Polhemua. Mr. and Mrs. George Wood and Oshorn Harrison of Red Bank mid Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Wood and daughter Margaret of Eatontown visited S. J. Reynolds on Sunday. Harold Tilton of Passaic spent the weekend with friends here.

Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Havens and children of Avon spent Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Fla-vens.

Mrs. Endora Herbert spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs, Mary Herbert. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Havens entertained Mr.

and Mrs. Clarence Johnson and son Alfred of I'oint Pleasant Sunday. Mrs. Irving Mitchell of Osbornvillo is visiting Mrs. Surah Mitchell.

Mr ami Mrs. Kenl.imin Hulse enter- SUSSEX WTH HER. BOW BLOWN OFF The accompanying picture shown the channel steamer Sussex after the explosion on March which killed or Injured about 150 passengers, anions the injured being: several Americans. The Sussex was benched at Boulogne and the great damage done to her by the explosion, which the United States government says wtss caused by a torpedo from a German submarine, is seen in the picture. All her forward parts were blown away as far aft as the bridge and only' her wiifortiKht bulkheads kept her afloat.

This is the first photograph showing the extent of the damage to the s-'ih-cx to reach this couitry. The German official report on the attack by a boat on an "unknown ateamei same day, hour and placo that tho attack on the Sussex was made, sai that the forward part of the steamer far aft as the bridge was blown away. The Cologne Gazette said a few days ago that the Sussex case is still unite uncleared up. 4 sj i ti 3 V.pt x- committal, yesterday admitted that i there was a strong possibility that the i p10p0Sed removal to tho Sherman change was advocated because of the better location. Situated near the center of town it affords an ideal location for a flrehouse.

Opposition to the change was atrong during the first election and threats were made that certain members would not abandon the present flrehouse. Following the I decision to purchase the Sherman I building a part of those opposed were said to advocate the organization of a separate fire company. Just what Sir. Van Schoiek will do with his purchase in case No. 2 coni- pany abandons its dans remains a matter of conjecture.

TO ADDRESS MINISTERS MAXASQUAX, April 26. Rev. Les- ter Reddin and family will leave to morrow for Philadelphia where they will spend a week with Mrs, Reddin's parents, Mr. and Mrs. AVright Turner.

Rev. Mr. Reddin has been invited to read a paper on "The Significance of Man As Viewed By the Sun of Slan" Monday before the Baptist Ministers' conference in the First Baptist church, Philadelphia. During Mr. Reddin's ab sence the local pulpit will be supplied by Re Dr.

James Lisk of Sea Uirt, a member of the congregation. tained Mr. and Mrs. Robert Miller and Mr. and Mrs.

Cyrus Shafto and chil-daughter of Belmar on Sunday. dren Farmingdale have returned to Mrs. Ettie Tilton is spending the week their homo after spending Sunday and with Mrs. Carrie Havens. Monday with Mr.

and Mrs. lolmcs Wil- FREKHOLP, April T. Gill of Haddonfield, Dr. J. T.

Glenncn of New-ark and Prof. F. C. Minkler of New Brunswick, animal husbandman at the state experiment atatlon, were here yesterday as the state board for the examination and registration of stallions. In front of the Smock stables they examined five animaU brought to them from various parts of the county.

The report of the results ot the examination will be mad to the individual owners within the week, The horsea presented for examination were Lord of the Manor, a gray draft owned by Andrew J. C. Stokes of the Monmouth Manor farm, Freehold: Oscawanna. a chestnut hackney pony, and Black Hawk, a Morgan, both from Higgins Magnolia farm at Frcneatl; Caesarean, a bay roadster owned by Franklin White of Asbury Tark, and Dandy, a registered Percheon owned by George Softel of Freehold. The lat-ter animal was formerly owned by the Holmdel Horsebreeders' association.

Stokes' hotse was said to have been sired by a stallion owned by the state and was once in the possession of Arthur Brisbane. ANNUAL EASTER EUCHRE POINT PLEAS ANT, April 26. More than 150 persons attended the annual Easter euchre and dance given evening; in Arnold hall by Ladies of the A'tar society of St. Feters Human Catholic church. The floor prize of $5 went to Mrs.

Lawrence Van Note. This is given each year by Joseph F. Sloran. The first award for skillful playing was captured by Kdward Er-iikkson. This was a ton of coal do- nated by the Ocean County Coal coin- pany.

Miss Mary Mcllhenny was the fortunate winner of the non players' award, a china set. Other awards were given both for skillful playing and to non-players, among them a cut glass, dish to H. K. Rogers, Following the cards the floor was cleared and dancing enjoyed until an early hour of the morning to the strains of the Crescent tango band of Asbury Park. During the evening delicious refreshments were served.

WOMAN'S CLUB MEET MAXASQUAX, April 26. Interesting papers were read before the Woman's club meeting Monday evening at the home of Mrs. James VanCchoIck on East Main street. Worthy of especial merit was a paper on the Spanish-American war read by Mrs. H.

II. i Wainwright. Mrs. Wainwright out- lined in detail the causes leading up to i the declaration of war between this country and Spain. She also reviewed historical facts giving her auditors a deep insight into our last 'war.

Mrs. Walter H. Allen gave an able discussion of the United States army and navy with an intimacy that showed deep study of the subject. Other papers read were: "American Conserva- lories of Music," by Sirs ITrafford, and "The Fanam Viola Osborn. Charles II.

by Bread wV at Hth St. rifth Arc attUCSW City. Care i and Mrs. Augustus Grlsman on Bundav. I Mr.

and Mrs. Milliard Bearmore and daughter Marie and Charles Bearmore and son Arthur visited Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wagner at Ocean Grove on Sunday. John Hendrtckson of Glendola was a visitor here on Monday.

Wilbur Rogers and family of Belmar and Mrs. S. J. Rogers of Bradley Beach visited Mrs. Elisabeth Barkalow on Monday.

ELBERON Mrs. Thomas Jordan of New Tork is spending a few daya here. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jeffrey of Jersey City spent Sunday with Mr.

and Mrs. Borden A. Jeffrey on Pearl street. Mr. and Mrs.

William Rogers and family were the Sunday guests of John Bishop on Pearl street. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Mera and two children, Harold and Mildred of Newark, have returned to their home after a delightful visit with Mr. and Mrs.

William Gordon on Norwood avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Charles V. Clark had for their guests on Sunday Misses Emily and Alma Wilshere of Staten Isiand Miss Mary Fuerick of New Tork has been spending a few days at this place.

Mr. and Mrs. William Thompson of Long Branch are rejoicing over the arrival of a baby boy. Edward Marks of New York spent Sunday at this place. Mr.

and Mrs. Allen Bernstein, Miss Anna Logan and Henry Crammer were recent visitors at this place. Mrs. Susan Woolley, who underwent an operation two weeks sgo at the Monmouth Memorial hospital, has returned to her home on Elberon avenue. Mr.

and Mrs. Wlllard Bishop of Brooklyn spent Sunday at this place. ALLENWOOD Mrs. Elliot Pevoe and daughter of Washington are spending a few days with relatives here. Ron A large sum was cleared from the uox and parcel post social held In Mechanics' hall Friday.

Mr. and Mrs. Craig Morton of this place called on Mr. and Mrs. Israel All- gor of New Bedford Sunday.

Mrs. Mary Leith. Mr. and Mrs. Henry I.elth of Asbury Park, Mrs.

Frank Hampton and daughter Gertrude of Long Branch spent Friday with Mrs. John 1'ott here. Leslie Allen is having his home wired for electricity. Miss Pearl Allen of Spring Lake spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

William R. Allen, here. Miss Rebecca Swain of Manaarjuan (pent Sunday with Miss Sarah Gifford. and Mrs. Howard Cooke and daughter Jeanette of Como spent Sunday wjth Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Gifford. Mr. and Mrs. Craig Morton spent Monday in Elizabeth.

Miss Ella Gifford of Belmar spent Easter with her parents here. Edward Liming has returned here af-tef a few days' vacation with his parents in New York. Mrs. Jennie Norcroi-s of Manasquan called on friends here Sunday. FREEHOLD.

The Freehold Realty company, meeting in the odiies of the Monmouth Title company night, examined plans presented by Architect Warren H. Conover for new houses which the company proposes to build on the tract at Jack-sou street and Main avenue recently bought. Plans for two styles of houses were submitted and the company will receive bids on both to determine which will represent the better investment. It is possible that three houses will be put up. Freeholder T.

Edwin Jeffries is using crutches us the result of a recent fall In which he sprained his left knee. A box used as a step in his harness shop turned over when Mr. Jeffries stepped on it and threw him to the floor. E. C.

Sloat, who recently mo.ved from here to New York, where he had bought a cafe, was a visitor In town yesterday. An attendance of at least 200 persons is expected at the annual masquerade ball tb be given at the armory tonight under auspices of the Freehold Gilf club. Arrangements for the ball have been made by the club's house committee. The Freshman class at the "high school defeated the Senior class In the first of the lnterclass baseball scries by the score of 11 to H. Harold Smith of West Freehold is driving a new Ford car.

MANASQDAN Lon Messick and family have returned from Mt. Holly and will occupy apartments. in the Forman cottage on Church street. Meitou Bush, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Ralph V. Bush, has returned from a week's visit to Stroudsburg, where he visited relatives. Proprietor Willis Mount is having the Osborn houso repainted. William West-plial of Spring Lake is doing the work. R.

V. msbrow, president of the Woman's club, and Mrs. W. Cannon were guests Monday afternoon at the federation day meeting of the Matawan Woman's club. The last rehearsal fur the mliiBtrels to bo given Friday evening In the Mana- squan theatre will be held this evening.

f'AYS TO ADVERTISE IN THE ASBURY PARK PRESS at I V. 30, G. for the of and FARMINGDALE Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lippincott of North Farmingdale, accompanied by Mr.

Llppincott's brother, John Lipplncott of Athens, Ohio, and George Hiiiikinsoii, of East Farmingdale, motored to Bay Head last Sunday and visited Mr. and Mrs. Frank Farry. Frank Westcott of New Brunswick has been spending several days with his sister. Miss Hattie Westcott, at her home on Main street.

Gilbert C. Megill has moved from his home on North Main street and is now occupying his houso on Main street. Dorothv Bacon held the lucky number and was awarded a J2. So gold piece at the moving picture entertainment last Sat- urday night. Charles Cole of New York was the guest of Mr.

and Mrs. Lawrence Rattan 1 their home on North Maiu street last Sunday and Monday. Cleveland Rogers, who has been sojourning with relatives and friends in Mxluletowii and High lew, re-; turned last week. Mr. and Sirs.

Elwood Applegate, who have been occupying apartments in Juhn Slatthews' house on Academy street, moved recently and are now occupying their own home, "Kndolane," on Slaple street. Last Friday night Windsor castle, No. K. G. conferred the Knights' degree upon Candidates AVilliani J.

Lans-ley, Charles C. Basley' and Thomas Moore. Sllss Beatrice Mcrrihew of Jamaica Plains, L. 1., has been spending a week with her uncle and aunt, Sir. and Sirs.

William I. Brower. and with her sister, Miss Viola Slerrihew. Mrs. William T.

Reed, who has been sojourning at the Slethodist parsonage with her brother, Rev. George S. Goff, has returned to her home in Trenton. Sirs. B.

H. Barr and daughter of Pittsburgh are visiting Sirs. Hair's father, George W. Betteridge, who resides near Yellow Brook. Mr.

Betteridge has been seriously 111 and confined to his home during the past three weeks. J. Arthur Butcher of Ardena, who recently purchased a tot of Sirs. Henry Strunz, lias broken ground for a new house which he and Sirs. Butcher will occupy permanently.

Contractor Arthur White will du the carpenter work Sir. Butcher. Sirs. James Bearmore, Sirs. Charles Schoenwald and Miss Clara Megill motored to Asbury Park last Friday und attended the recital, "The Jlessage From Cross," given in the First Slethodist church.

Sliss Fiances Wainriglit and Sliss Katli-eriue Walnright were recent guests at the home of Sir. and Sirs. Henry S. Lippincott in Freehold. liaulcl C.

Mahony and Dennis Slahony Trenton have returned after a brief visit ut the home of their parents, Sir. Mrs. Daniel Slahony. I i i KEYPORT Mii lrn Butler cf Trenton Normal chool fpent Easter with her mother, Mrs. Mattle Butler of Broadway.

Mr. and Mrs. John Gcran and daughter, MiM Irene Geran, fpent Eatcr with Mr. and Mrs. William Mills of Elisabeth.

Miss Urate Brown, student at the 6diool of the Good Shepherd of Asbury Park, Is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. W.

Brown of First street. Miss Georgia Bauer, student at Mont-rlalr academy, visited her mother, Mrs. Anna Bauer of (street, over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs.

John Colliding of Green-point, Brooklyn, visited Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Jewell of Oakwood Park. Miss Murlal Auniack of Atlantic street is confined with illness.

Miss Florence Branch of Red Bank Is visiting Miss ttlicl Frick of Florence venue. I Miss Melva TVinterton of Church street Is confined with illness. Mrs. Charles II. Brown of Church street has returned after having been a patient at the German hospital, Brook- lyn, for several weeks.

4 Mrs. L. K. Fields of Brooklyn spent last week with her son, Hoy Harris, and wife of Broad street. Mr.

and Mrs. C. Leon Garrison of i Hroad street spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C.

Arch Reid of Long Branch. Mr. and Mrs. John C. gi-henuk of Red Bunk fpent Sunday with their daughter, Mrs.

F. Palmer Armstrong of Atlantic Hroet. Cecil Strong of New York spent Sunday with his aunt, Mrs. Mlnnio Much-more of Osborne street. Miss Ktliel Sommcrs of Bound Brook Kpctit a few days this week with Miss If.

Beatrice Mason of Osborne street. Miss Florence Kuntis of Bound Brook limed Miss H. Beatrice Mason of Osborne fctreet this week. Mr. and Mrs.

M. Iunn Gravatt of Bradley Park visited Mr. and Mrs. William A. Tilton of Osborne street on Monday.

Mifs Edna Twitchell, a former teacher In the local school, is spending a low days with Mr. and Mrs. John W. Keough of Church htreet. The delegates from the Kcyport Im- provement association to the meeting of the New Jersey State Federation of Women's clubs to be held at Ocean i r.iove in May are Mrs.

E. 12. Morris, Mrs. A. M.

Brown and Mrs. Andrew B. Campbell. The alternates arc Mrs. Rob- 01 1 Rothwell, Horace o.

xiuiruwca and Miss Mary A. Morrell. Miss Edna Roberts of Atlantic City has returned after spending Easter with her lather, lr. P. 12.

Roberts of the Hnlmdcl road. Osceola Cottrell, a chemist with the Aetna Explosive company at Carnegie, spent the weekend with his parents, and Mrs. Thomas V. Cottrell of Washington street. Mrs'.

Annie Ie Groff of New Turk has returned after, spending several days with Mr. and Charles Jewell of Oak-wood Park. Mrs. William Westcrvelt of Manchester avenue has been spending several days with her daughter, Mrs. William Low and family at Flatbush.

Mr. and Mrs. Howard L. Rycr of Flat-bush have returned after spending several days with Mr. and Mrs.

M. Letter Terry of Myrtle avenue. I'. Bushncll of New Haven, spent Easier with Mrs. J.

A. Hoff of Main street. BAILEY'S CORNER Mrs. Mary Newman of Allcnwood and Miss Martha Megill of Highlands spent Wednesday at Mark King's. Mrs.

Frcemond Campbell is on the sick list. Miss Helen Havens of State Normal school, Trenton, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Havens. Those entertained by Mr.

and Mrs Frank Hulse on Easter were Alfred Clayton, Joseph Clayton, Bert Reynolds of near Adelphla and Shell Woolley and Fon of Asbury Park. Mr. and Mrs. George Newman of Al- lonwood, Mrs. Elliott DeVoe and daughter Shirley of Washington.

N. .1., were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Mark King on Easter. Mr.

and Mrs. George H. Combs, Mr. i ind Mrs. George Havens, Miss Florence Combs, Mr.

and Mrs. Jacob Karr, Sand- fred Combs nad Walter Karr were vis- itors on Easter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Havens and Mr. and Mrs.

W. R. Combs at Lakewood. Mr. and Jacob Schwelckart and family were Easter visitors of Mr.

and Mrs. George Miller at Sea Girt. Miss Edith Bennett of New Bedford was given a linen shower Friday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William AU- gor of that place, in honor of her com- lng marriage to Rev.

C. M. Hogate of Wall. Thomas Albcrtie spent the weekend with friends at Elizabeth. I Mr.

and Mrs. Jacob Karr and family were Sunday callers of Mr. mid Mrs. William Woolley near Lakowood. Those entertained Easter by Mr.

and I Mrs. Henry Conover were the hitter's mother, Mrs. Alice Buck, and her sister, Miss Mary Buck of Tinton Falls, Mrs. Buck remaining for a longer visit. Miss Helen Havens, Mrytle Havens and Tames Havens spent Saturday afternoon with Miss Lydla Woolley.

Mrs. Charles Sherman spent the weekend with relatives In New York. Miss Bertha Lugan spent the weekend In New York. Phoebe Chamberlain was a caller en Easter of Mr. and Mrs.

Henry Wool-ley. HAMILTON A Easter service was held In the Hamilton M. E. church. The choir sang two beautiful selections, "The Pawn of Victory" and "The Beautiful Morn inc." The Young People's society of the Hamilton M.

E. church will hold Us annual banquet tonight In the basement. Mr. and Mrs. 12.

L. Shafto entertained Monday evening Mrs. H. M. Shafto, Mrs.

Gussle Tilton, Misses Alma, Helen, Gladys and Margaret Tilton, Amos Tilton, Miss Leola Shafto, Miss Minerva Rogers of Asbury Park. Mr. and Mrs. E. Newman were Sunday visitors of Mr.

and Mrs. Hiram Woolley of New Bedford, John S. Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Cortland Atkinson and daughter Marlon, Miss Margie Hall of West Grove and Mr.

and Sirs. William Jackson of near Hurley school house were callers. Clair Fielder and Mrs. E. L.

Shafto were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Fielder of Adelphla on Friday. Mrs. Arthur Davison and Miss Alva Halsey were Asbury Park visitors on Wednesday.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Halsey were Thursday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. William Parker at Allenwood.

Mrs. Lyle White, Mrs. Hasel Burdge and Miss Nellie Farrls cf Asbury Park were Thursday visitors of Miss Stella Simpson. Monroe Burdge and Mies Brockerbank of Jerseyvllle were Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs.

Anderson Simpson. Walter Van HIse and family of Ardena and Miss Gladys Tilton were entertained by Rev. and Mrs. Frank Van HIse Sunday. Lester Swain of Mt.

Vernon, N. is spending the week with the Elmer brothers. Mrs. William Simpson spent Saturday In New Tork city. i i 1 I I i is at ot 10 BE UNCHANGED FREEHOLD, April countv tax board will meet at the court house Monday to reorganize for the year.

They are no new member this' ear. Albert Ivins of Red Bank having been reappointed by Governor Fielder for a full term, and is unlikely there will be any change, uificcis'. William K. Devcrrux of Asbury park is president and Charles L. styut of Knglish-town is secretary the board, tho not a member.

lliclnuJ W. llcil.m of Wickatunk is thp hii .1 member th board. Mr. Ivins Was first uimninterl i years ago in February to m.vccd U. V.

Lawrence, who had then just been made proscciilor. Tho board's meeting on Mmnhv will begin at Pi o'clock. 1 SHERIFF SALES I'KEEHOLM, April The'i ruj.erty of Thonm.s on Brighton ave- jlltic-, Long Branch, w.is at sheriff at the foreclosure miu of Uic I Jersey Mortgage Trust comp.un. I The place was l-mnili! in bv the nni- plainant for it was The claim A piupcin on F.rightmi axciun Deal, owned by the ei.nij.any, was sold to Maud ,1, Wagner for L. Kolicrixiin ct alt.

held a mortgage it for it'll frcabright innptrty of li. Hunter, sold on complaint of Joel 11. who held a mortgage against it of bought hv W'or- Jc" Jh't'- Ihe properly of Thuddrus Schanelt ct at Eatontown, was bought in for $Miu by .1. William Jones, who held a mortgage acamst it for EXECUTIONS ISSUED. FREEHOLD.

April 20. Executions have been issued on the following judgments recently taken in the county courts: Siowell Manufacturing company vs. William li. Posten, Charles F. Barbour Co.

vs. William II. Boston, Wecden, Havens Wcedcn vs. C. II.

Combs, 5 A Washington Crisps. OE 3 packaccs jOC 5 NO. 2 RICE. Pound 5c H. O.

OATS. A p.ickag'.-. 12c 612-614 COOKMAN AVENUE. Phone 481. Free Delivery, "NUTLET" PEANUT A BUTTER, lb the (iiii-st from Virsiiiii I Icaltliy, rich (i no rrcMiiiy.

A Always the Choicest Cuts. VEAL CUTLETS, tf lb VEAL CHOPS, OA. II. AiVV BOCKWURST, Of it's uroiit, lb Omm I HONEY COM TRIPE, Cw OUR OWN PORK SAUSAGE, im4 hiiiK lik" i' where, II WOLVERINE SWEET PEAS, (Iclitinus A tOll'I'T, J5i IsT BAKED RED KIDNEY BEANS, wi'h tin iiri'. very t.is.

ty, rccul.ir EVAPORATED bright, fin icy lb PEACHES. fruit, 9c PICKLED MUSSELS, appetizers, IQa Bulletin YIU-A 15 NOT DEAD. Tried to smokjE REGULAR rr was nt HEfXtfrff FOR, HIM ON WtTH The GiAsei biK jur urn irviii -tr- Elliott Fa ry's house on West Main street has been painted by Contractor George Slatthews Sir. and Sirs. J.

Arthur Butcher wew recently entertained at Slayor and Mrs, Murphy. the home MANTOLOKING Rev. and Sirs. Otto Humphreys of West Orange are spending a few dajs at their cottage here. Sir.

and Sirs. Louis Pennington, who have been stopping at the Albertson, motored yesterday to New York, where they expect to spend a week at the Waldorf Astoria. Alterations are being nude on lliser cottage on Bay avenue. the Sliss Myrtle Sculthorp has returned home after spending some time with friends. Joseph Stlllwell has purchased a new team of horses.

peculation In 'Squan Likely to Result In Garage Remaining With New Owner. MAXASQUAX, April 26. Tho Volunteer Engine company Xo. 2 recently voted to purchase the Charles E. Sherman garage on Slain street for members of the company Slond.

night refused to adopt a resolution nuthorizins Tracy M. Hoslcins, presi- lient of the company, to sign a mort-Hiise for $2,300. Without this it is said, the company will not 1 aide financially to take over the property. Sleantime, Rufus Van a trustee of the in ill? belief that the fire company would tnke it off his hand, purchased the property from Sherman for Theodore Longstreet on Monday offered to buy the old flrehouse on Slain street, near the Pennsylvania railroad, from the company for JS00. a vote of 20 to Longstrect'a offer was re fused.

President lionkins was urged to sign the mortgage to bind the other sale. This the president was unwilling to do without the proper authorization from the company, which was refused. Members of tho company, while non- YORK FtREMAN PURCHASES A WHITEELEPHANT 1 i I mmj FOUNDED 1856 Mrs. E. R.

Le Compte and son Ralph isited relative in Manasquati Saturday. The Social circle will meet tomorrow at the home of Mrs. Wardcll. GeortiB spent t.ic weekend wilh Harry lirower of Manasquan. Mrs.

of Farmingdnle and Mr. and Mrs. Ivans and children spent Sunday afternoon wilh Mr. and Mis. William Woolley.

and Mrs. C. H. Mitchell enti tained relatives from out of town Sunday. SOUTHARD Mr.

and Mrs. W. P. Taylor of West Grove, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.

Grant Reynolds. Mr. and Mrs. Fred M. EMell and children of Greenville Fpent Sunday with relatives here.

Mr. and Mrs. William Williams and daughters spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. John W.

Anderson of Smith-burg. John Jones and Miss Lillian Tantum of Freehold visited Mr. and Mrs. Tantum Sunday. William Reynolds of Ocean Grove visited Mr.

and Mrs. Henry Williams Friday. Consworth Estell of Lakewood called on his parents Sunday. William Meyers and sons, Charles and William called on Mrs. Meyer in the Paul Kimball hospital Sunday.

Mrs. Annie Clajlon and son Milton of Asburv Park spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Williams. Master Mil ton will remain for a while with his un cle, William Williams.

Mr. and Mrs. John W. Reynolds of Bradley Park spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph Reynolds. Miss Emma Clayton of Lakewood was home Sunday. Miss Grace Joachim spent several days last week in New York. G. H.

Clayton spent Sunday with his sister, Mrs. J. Estell. ADELPHIA Demecia De Metz of near Long Branch visited his brother, William Do Metr, at the home of Abram Stlllwell on Saturday. Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Barkalow of Freehold visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eliuhalet Barkalow. on Sunday Sunday morning the pastor, Rev.

C. A. Quigley, preached an excellent sermon appropriate for Easter, taking for his text "Consider tho Lily of the Fields." Special anthems were also sung by the choir. An 'Easter vacation from Friday until Tuesday of this week was enjoyed by the pupils of Paradise Grove school. i Mr.

and Mrs. Steed of Kingston, N. who spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Abram Stlllwell, left on Sunday for Atlantic City, where Mr.

i Steed will spend the remainder of his vacation. i Tho Mogul S-16 kerosene tractor which was purchased by Georgo Hendrtckson I was tried out on his farm occupied by Robert Blaln last week and since they I have been busy with it doing the farm work. Miss Mary Haviland is ill at her home near here with the mumps. Wllltard Sutphln, who resides near Jerseyvllle, has exchanged his Overland automobile for a new Chevrolet. At the cako sale of the I.

V. H. V. Saturday afternoon, about 16 was cleared. Friday night of this week the club planning to hold a parcel post sale the church Their regular meeting will be held the next day at the home Miss Myrtle Brown.

Mr. and Mrs. William F. Leffcrson and daughter, Miss Edna Lefferson: Mrs. An- BVUETIN VILLA REPORTED To BE LONGCHrXSE is Thought To BE ENDED fas WAYPlCAse IT In styling, value giving and tailoring effici Of cour.c.

no one buys a handsome Spring suit just to snooze in Hut if caught napping, isn't it comforting to know that it won't look as if it had been slept in. We have in mind one of the serviceable pin-check grey worsteds. They stand for more abuse and look well longer without pressing than any suit we know. Being "hard-finished," they're more or less immune to wrinkles. In all sizes from 32 to 54 chest.

Rogers Peet Company ency, our clothes assume an initiative that distinguishes them as unusual. Extremes are taboo, but the touch of smartness in their general appearance makes them desirable when men of correct dress seek their ideals. Our patrons are safeguarded by the many fundamental principles of clothes construction and selling that have come down to us through three generations of wholly satisfied customers. Brokaw Brothers 1457-1463 BROADWAY AT FORTY-SECOND STREET Broadwar at Uth st "Th Four Corner" Broadway at Warm tsvm Tork NEW SNOODLES Extra! Extra! "Villa" is Under the Doctor's 31 I I rRA8 ROOT 7 SHUCKS THAT NT SIDE AN' ve'LU Akc -u SSa A' HEAD HIM F6fc 7 ftfp tltA feu ess1 I 1 i i.