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

ASBURY PAlfrl-fi 1 i t- r-v- MilETEE-NTH YEAK. 21., ASBUIir PARK, JEjfEHSEY, WEDNESDAY, JULY 10; 1905. FEW GAMES DEFAULTED1 CffiS-f IBf 1 BF IN TEUNlSTOURNWENTv RCmlfi RM MiBmtEES AT UOOm II iTrrm i a i Biifttosl of the Matches Went OtffofitifSfiafe L'UagofB Accorafflodstcs Store Clerks aid Others By Opening: Ocean Grsvs Bathhouses. Colore (Han 0p a Poor 'Mard Man-Says there Wjcs will Actmn; tfumji ot tM Proper Caper at AU 'Wttti Occasional Spurt? pi F'me Playingi Schedule Fft Today's Matches Big. Qfop QegreesBaltitng Vtss For "Health' teifr.

Yestertoy. If the colored fans at tbe Athletic WISS- HAYES TO LECTURE It was hot enough at this resort yes Many of the euchre parti artsng for last" night were postponed until the weather moderates' aonfewnat. THE GNERAC RECIPROCATES' Quartermaster CT rward Murray Will Give Banquet This Everting. Not since trie days when Charlie Ross and Mabel Fenton personally con Slosglia playing- occasioned by the oppressive marked the second day of the Asbary Park Lawn Tennis- club's tournament, now in progresr oh the Educational- hall square court While tbe contests generally were spiritless they were interspersed at times with sudden spurts that called forth prolonged applause T. Nelson Lilian ore of Ocean Grove, opened -his bathhouses at fhe foot of Broadway at i.id last night to accommodate a party of about persons, mostly clerks In Stelnbach's store, this city, Clayton' and Halsall's stores.

Ocean who desired to take a cooling bath after their -work hours. Mr. LMagore's action wu appreciated by the bathers. They had a Jolly time in the curf ana want to bathe again at night. Tells of delight escaped from the throats of the young men "and women while they were In the water and the unusual scene of night bathing attracted many others to tbe where they enjoyed the fun and the cooling breezes at Urn same time.

It was 11 o'clock when the last bathers retired to their bathhouses, but they all voted night bathing rare fun. Mr. LMagore's swimming pool Is open nights fqr men only whllo the weather Is so hot. AU along the beach of the Twin "Cities last night people were lying on the sand as close to the water's edge as possible without getting wet to escape the heat and in some measure to cool oft. The cooling sand vras very pleasnL Many people of both sexes and all ages took off their shoes and stockings and waded about In the receding breakers to cool their feet, which actually burned from the heat Mothers and their Children were In the majority of those seeking relief oft the sand and In the water.

grounds who greHcl the Washington Colored Giants with a cheer bad any idea that their favorites would wi they were sadly disappointed, for the Oreos won in a-walk by the score of 16- to 3. So wonderfully pretentious were the Giants thai everybody looked for a hard game and it really was a hard game, but made so by the maddening heat and not in any respefct by the playing of the Washington baseball players. Murphy, the colortid pitcher, worked himself to death trying to pitch and cover the infield too and as a result the Oreos just fell on him in a brutal style and pounded-out hit after Hit. Running bases 1b such torrid weather is no pleasure and-the Oreos soon tired of too much unwarranted exhibition of energy. There was a fine exhibition of hit ting on the part of the Oreos.

Every body got a new iold on life In the seventh when Tenney came In from third and was blockea by pitcher Mur phy. Four of the oprosing aggregation gathered at the pKto to assist in put ting Tenney out. None of them moved to give him an inch. He avoided three and then up popped Murphy right in front of the plate. There was an un due collision and naturally per mitted his temper to rise.

Today the Oreos piay Red Bank at Red Bank. Friday they meet the Cuban X-Giants here ana on Saturday the Freehold Seniors. Score by Innings; Oreos 3 1 3 3 2 1 2 1 16 Washington 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 3 Batting order. Oreos. r.

h. po. a. e. The only euchre party hetj ws at Ihe Madison wMle ttre-players gath ered' around six; tatter arid enjoyed the popular game fbr over tytr hoars.

The prizes awarded wttk First; Mrs. Fay, New Tortf; ctmnr laee Centra piece second, Uls ST'i HyrneTC New York, china sugar, bowl' and third, Miss FUigeTaKir, KeW tork. brass vase. Lafayettt ChiWrwf Hjx Again the little oner sfay and jvere the centre of attraction" at Hotel Lafayette. The- orchestra- started at p.

m. promptly, witAr thw- march, which as" executed in complimentary 'style. About 5F children toofrv part and everything was roirWrf pleas- tire until J.30, wtfen Mrs. Frost and Mr. Jeffrey decided it was time to sar adieu.

Among the most popular girls at the regular Saturday night bop at tfh Waldorf were Miss Florence Mark-, owltz, Miss Mabel Kaufman, Hist Paula Sternberg, Miss Stella Moses, Miss Elsie Gans. Misses Leslie and Roltan gav scientific palm readings at the CoJunx bla Monday night, of. which many; patrons availed themselves. Last night entertainment Was furnished by the Imperial Four, ftjrmerty th "Prince of Risen Co. Their rrtusicat performance- was appreciated by liberal applause.

At the West End this evening sj chidiren's bop will be betd; The S. Charies- WlHr its; first euchre Thursday night on tfce spacious veranaa wnicn will" oe, Brill lan ny ll uminated. There was an informal1 dance at tho "Brunswick last night As usual bothv flbor and music were good svery one present had' a fine tim. Memorial at dt'tolrjli 89 The bronze statue of the late Dr. Elwood H.

Stokes, first president of the Ocean Grove association, was placed in position on its' granite base- The memorial-, is. located in the center of Ocean Pathway, west of Central Before placing the statue the base was properly adjusted. The figure faces the ocean-and it is said to a correct representation of the original. The monument will be dedicated and the statue unveiled on Monday, July 31. This is tbe regular Memorial day, annually observed- in-.

Ocean' Grove for those who- have, passed a.wa-s. during the year. This- time, the exercises will be on a broader: scale 'owing to this unveiling: irjf the statue, Bishop Henry the M. church, formerly of nowf of Gincinnatlj is expected to deliver an address and Governor Stokes will also speak. The coat of the memorial is said to jbe cio $10,000.

Paul W. Mbrrlf of Connecticut Is the makef-, of the bronze ft" gum It is expected! he will attend the; unveiling: ceremonies. The committeee in charge; is n6xit completing fjQt tjhe ex ercises on- Mtemorlai day, whtctr will soon be announced" Thieve Said tfe Hv Bntor i. Dvi Horns on Fif fHi AyepuSi The Davis 0 ayenUli Is reported have beiv, entered -burglars yesterday lari-, Irug is satd' to; hawa- Bentalteji. Th.

MM. 3 12 0 3 0 0 0 3 10 0 3 5 2 1 3 9 0 0' 1 10 5 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 5 0 .112 0 21 27 16 1 h. po. a. e.

116 3 110 0 0 10 0 12 2 2 16 13 10 0 0 0 11 2 1 10 3 1 6 24 15 11 terday for the tar roofing on the Sal- ration Army building- to melt and flow dewn the drain pipe Into the gutter on Mattiaou- avenue. All business interests except sola fountains and ice cream gardens were affected by the beat. Everyone sought the beach or lakes for cool resting places. The trolley cars were well crowded all day, anj In the 'afternoon. hundreds were going to Pleasure Bay, Spring Lake, Sea Girt and other nearby resorts, for the sake of "sitting in a trolley car draft." The weather was severe on horses, but no heat prostrations were reported.

The animals were well supplied with et sponges or horse hats. Residents and summer visitors of Asbury Park are' bearing up remark ably well under the tropical woather. cases of heat prostration Were re corded, with the exception of Horace G. Applegate, a brick layer ot 206 Main street, Bradley Beach, who was overcome by the heat In the afternoon, while laying brick at that place. He had to be taken to his home, where he hortly afterwards recovered.

During the day bathers were seen making quick steps on the sand. jumping from one shady spot to another, to keep from blistering the feet. All were glad to be near the sea and said a sea bath was the only cure for the "heated" feeling. In the evening the people on the boardwalk were seen running In all directions, apparently to get near a place of shelter, thinking that the three showers which were coming up from opposite directions, would strike Asbury Park about the same The rain was much needed and it was prayed for all day but when a thunder shower threatened- the people knew not whether to be happy or nervous. At any.

rate not a drop fell, and at 1 o' clock this morning, the moon shone its brightest. According to the official weather re port the highest mark, 99 degrees Was reached about noon, and along toward evening the mercury got down to' 79 degrees, the lowest during the (Continued on Page Three). "THE CRUCIFIXION" TQNJGHT Fine Rendition of Stainer's Great Work at Ocean Grove. Tonight a rare musical treat Is in store for those who attend the produc tion ot Sir John Stainer's great work. The Crucifixion," at the Ocean Grove auditorium.

Director Tali Esen Mor gan said last night that the oratorio will surely please those who go to hear The orchestra of 65 pieces and the chorus of 300 voices have rehearsed falthfull through the hot weather and will give a splendid rendition of the oratorio tonight. The soloists are Mme. Jeanette Fer- andez, soprano; Reed Miller, tenor; Henri G. Scott, basso. As the oratorio Is short there will be a miscellaneous- program first.

Each of the soloists will sing, there wll be a Violin solo and several orchestra numbers. The admission tonight, both general and- reservedj is lower than for any; other concert oratorio this season. Re served seats may be secured- all day at the box office near, the auditorium, PICKED: UP AT CASINO- Long Li of Article Turned Over to Clerk at Office. Lost "articles found by beach em ployes and deposited With Miss Hager man at the Casino office comprise a shawl, black skirt, three pocketbooks and. two parasols, Hardly a day passes but something is picked- up, either in the Casino or on the beach, and turned over to the Ca sino office.

Ezra Kendall Tonight. Ezra Kendall, the comedian of na tional repute, producing his lovable and laughable creation, "WeathefBeat en Bensoh," will be the attraction to night, the Gaslno Pier theatterrThe play depicts rural life in Us sad and droll' phases and is given by an ideal Lieblef Co. oast. Already tickets are on sale at the box office At the Casino' and the demand for them assuring to the management. A re hearsal was held last night in the Casino.

Sailing. Sailing on Shar river. 30 yachts. 150 other boats. Buhler's pavilion Take trolley to Tenth avenue, Belmar, Phone 38, Belmar.

21tf Menfs white and gray lace shoes 31.50 at Day's shoe stored 121 Mattison avenue. 30-22, 168-170 Women's kid champagne' $3.00 OX. ford ties at 32.00 at Day's shoe ator. 621 Mattison avenue. 20-22, 168-170 Her Topic The Bible Study as Tola Inr the The morning lecture today from 30 to 12 at the- Ocean Grove Sunday-School assembly will be delivered In the young, people's temple by Miss Frances Hayes.

Her tople is, "The Bible Study as Told in the Kindergar ten," The other class will meet as usual. There will be no Illustrated lecture tonight owing to the oratorio, "The Crucifixion," to be given in the audi torium. The lecture scheduled for tonight, "India, the Wonderland of the Orient Cities, Temples and Palaces," will be delivered tomorrow night In the temple by Rev. J. Benson Hamilton of Brooklyn, who lectured Monday night and last night.

The dissolving stere1-optlcon views for the India lecture are said to be very fine. This lecture has beeen given 75 times for the board of education in the public schools of New York. Last night Mr. Hamilton gave the second lecture on "A Quiet Hour With Jesus." The views embraced the life of Christ from the transfiguration to th ascension. There were also a few other pictures.

Friday night Mr. Hamilton's picure entertainment wiH consist of "The Crusade of the Circuit Rider; Romance of Methodism." This Is said to be unusually interesting and will especially please Methodist people. Saturday the commencement exercises of the assembly will be held. WHISKEY HIS ENEMY Drunken Man Talks on Subject of Temperance, Too much whiskey lodged Jack Boice In the township Jail last night and his pool room on Sprlngwood avenue which was raided last week, was" closed. Boice went to 4he township head quarters to pay a fine for a friend.

He was intoxicated, In fact jhad drunk and it was thought best to lock him up. When partially sober last night he cursed whiskey as his worst enemy, saying he could fight men but whiskey was his better. $300 RING MISSING Gem pisappeari From Sunset, Lodge at Ocean Grove. The dlsappraranca of a diamond ring said to be of the value of $300 from Sunset Lodge, corner Central and Pitman avenues. Ocean Grove, was re- pprted yesterday, and the occurrence is causing the owner, a lady patron of the hotel, considerable worrimentA It Is not known how the ring got away, but the sneak thief, theory Is the opinion most credited.

It is possible the ring may have been mislaid and will turn up all right. The owner hopes so. HEARING ON JULY 25 Couse Injunction Will Come Up at Newark. It-: was erroneously stated by the Journal that the hearing in Newark in the' Injunction: proceedings brought by the Plaza proprietors with view to have closed' the Couse Casino restau rant, was to have been heard yesterday, As stated sometime ago in The Press the hearing will not take place until. July 25, next Tuesday.

LAUNCHES ON DEAL Maka Special Trips to R.oi-Fntotl Farm Over Pretty Lake; Three comfortable launches are how plying between- Ross Fehton Farm and Water's dock, on Deal lake at Grand' avenue. A launch leavessthe dock every 15 minutes making the trip of over a mile In easy going time. The ride Is a very pleasanti one any circumstances but in the new launches it Is delightful. The boats are named, "Allc," "Marie" and "Victory to Japsv Awning, at Casino. The awning for the south side the Casino recently contracted, for, by the Beach commission with Laggren broth ers 6f Elizabeth is being put up.

The ironwork" has already been placed- to gether with- two lengths of the -canvas, The canvas is the best quality and tho Ironwork Is guaranteed for five years. Crabbing. 'Crabbing is now at its best in Shark rivet. Buhler's is the best place, take trolley to Tenth avenue Belmar, Phone 38 Belmar. 2itf Women russet calf blucher ties, $3.00 shoe; now at 12-00 Day's shoe store, 621 Matlson avenue ducted their "farm" on the banks of Deal Utk- has such a gathering of distinguished folk congregated there as will patronize the place tonight, when fldvprnor Stokes and his taff will wJned and dined by Quar.

termaster General C. Edward Murray. Proprietor Frank H. Marshall will make provisions for a score or more persons, and needless to say his most elaborate menu will be in vogue. The banqueters will sit down to the festive board at 7 o'clock.

No special time for their arising has beVn designated. The banquet is tendered by Quarter master General Murray in reciproca tion for a like honor paid him at Scott's Neptune- Heights, Monday evening, the day being his birthday anniversary. Mayor F. I. Ten Broeck and a party will also be at the Farm tonight.

SEA GIRT QUIET Chief Object in Camp Yesterday Was to Keep Cool. From Governor Stokes to the lowli est being at Girt the main object yesterday was to try to keep cool. The day was just as hot as Monday. Guard mount was executed under the direction of First Lieutenant James F. Wardhaugh of Company who is acting battalion adjutant.

The officer of the day was Captain Alfred T. F. So-rensen, Company G. and the senior and junior officers of the guard tyere re- pectlvely First Lieutenant A. L.

Oli ver of Company and Second Lieu tenant John W. Fraser of Company D. Drills were by battalion and as usual the men went without their blouses. Governor Stokes and members of the, staff sat on the porch of the Lfttle, White House most of the day. There was little done at the cottage except to ttend to necessary duties.

Today there will be two meetings at the Little White House. One will be that of the Monmouth Battle Monu ment committee, and the other the session of the Court of Pardons. MEETINGS FOR DENTISTS- The Dental Society Starts Convention This Morning. The New Jersey State Dental so ciety will open Its thirty-fifth annual convention In the beach auditorium here this morning. At the morning session.

President W. G. Chase of Princeton will make his annual address which Will be followed by general discussion. Routine business of the organization will also be transacted, such as proposals for membership, payment of dues etc. Tonight the meeting will be devoted to the address of Dr.

Sinclair Touscy of New York on the "The X-Ray and High Frequency Currents in Den tistry." The convention, lasts three days. concluding on Friday, TO GIVE CHALK TALK Dr, R. F. Y. Pierce Morning Preacher at Ocean Grove Next Sunday Rev Dr.

R. F. T. Pierce of Scrantbn. will give one of his famous chalk talk sermons in the Ocean Grove au ditorium next Sunday morning, it being Children's day at Ocean Grove.

The day is observed there later than the regular time becauBe the second- Sun day in June the children have not yet arrived nor have the summer services begun. At night Director Morgan will have charge of the program. An elaborate exercise is being arranged, whlcH, like those of past seasons, will be unusual ly Interesting. INDIAN- BAND- DEFICIT Frank B. Conover May Have to Go Down Into Hir Pocket Frank B.

Conover, proprietor of the Coleman House, who agreed to meet the deficiency In the expenses of the Carlisle Indian band, is, It Is under stood) in a financial hole as an outcome. When it looked-as if the band would not come, Mr. Conover agreed to stand for it with the receipts of the Qarllsle- Oreos-baseball game. la said, that the game only netted. him $06, The band was to cost $250 but the expense is much morn Wanted- ones, bright Atojily Slelner and Sonj, Aabury Park.

IS.lSStf Boy's rubber sneaks i 4 to 45c at Day's shoo store; MMtigon avenue. 20-Z2 163-170 A. from a fair gallery. Vredenborg, the Harvard player, and P. Rawlins, the English crack, first occupied the court at 11.30.

This match was the most remarkable of the day for after Vredenburg had won the first set and had only one point to score in the second, which woull landed the match for him, he fell down and failed to rally afterwards. The point he needed to win he endeav ored to secure by a hard smash to the back court. The ball landed In the net Then he followed with two donbles and lost the set and contest. Stanley Cooper, won easily from Hewetson in the first afternoon match, taking two consecutive sets. Almost overcome) with heat after he had lost and won a set and the score stood 3-2 against him, in the deciding set, Beckley defaulted to L.

A. Hamilton. At 6 o'clock Dr. J. H.

Bryan was to have met Dr. Hazen, but the former failed to appear and the match went to Dr. Hasen by default. Darkness Aled a halt In the Dr. Hazen-Dr.

Forbes contest when the score stood 14-13 in Dr. Hazen's favor. It will be finished this afternoon, beginning at 6.45. Yesterday's summaries: C. P.

Rawlins beat Vredenburg, 4-, 5, 6-2; Cooper beat Hewetson, 6-2, Hamilton beat Beckley by de fault; Dr. Hazen beat Dr. Bryan by default; Dr, Hazen-Dr. Forbes contest called on account of darkness. This morning' at 9 o'clock Cooper plays C.

P. Mills. At 10.30 the Charles Brown Albert Mills contest will be decided. f)." Reeve is scheduled to play the winner of the Cooper-Mills matcH at 12 o'clock. In the afternoon, at 3.30, Roberts of New York will meet Rawlins and at 5 o'clock the winner of the Roberts-Rawlins contest will play Hamilton.

According to present arrangements the men's doubles will begin tomorrow afternoon, drawings to be held at the court in the morning of the same day. There are five teams entered and three more are expected. Those entered to date are the Rawlins Beckley and Roberts, A. B. Mills and Cooper, Dr.

Forbes and Evans and Reeves and Brown. $10 MORE FOR TEMPLE Plainfield Man Who Wants to -Help Gives Mr. Yatman Bank Note. A Plainfield gentleman, a Presbyter who has been attending the young people's meetings in Ocean Grove, ap proached Leader C. H.

Yatman yes terday morning after the service and said he. thought so much of the leader and the good the meetings were doing people of all ages, that he" wanted to help. The. lieed' of a-new temple was ex Dlalned briefly and before the man Went away had," left a $10 bill with Mr. Yatman for tbe, building fund.

The money for tbl purpose Is turned ovef to a temple fund-committee. Ohe wealthy lady has expressed the desire to give liberally toward- a new temple. A model of a building such as Mr. Yatman would like to see erected stands on the platTorm of the temple; now for Inspection. Kay repeat "nativity" Director Morgan Says the Is Being Considered.

"The Dr. Aclam Geibel'a new cantata so successfully presented at the Ocean Grove auditorium last Saturday night under the direction of Tali Esen Morgan, may be repeated Morgan says' he' is daily in re ceipt of request's to repeat the cantata; this desire coming from many who were" unable to attend the first rendition, while tome Who It want to go The 'mtislcal program fop the season Is already made up, but if It Is' posible to put Nativity" in without; interfering with enter it will likely be- done. The matter Is now, under'' advisement." Launches for lloss Fenton Farm leave dock," every 15 minutes. Grand avenue and Deal lake. 21tf Men's brown tennis lace shoes 85a at Day's shoe store 1 170 Misses' rubber soled sneaks.

Se at Day's shoe store, Mattison avenue. Youth's, rubber soled sneaks, 40o at Day's store. 20-22, 168170 yesterday morning about J.JO two young mert whose work is mostly at night at this season got their bathing suits after work hours and enjoyed a delightful swim in the ocean- from As bury Park's beach. They had to dodge several; policemen to reach the beach, but accomplished the feat successfully. They staged In the water, a halt hour or more and say they had a fine time.

y' -fi A number of bathers were In the surf at RdSy-laannrghl about the" same time Wyckoff Was Digged Over Stone Road but Finally Mastered His. Horse. In a brave effort-to stop his runaway horse yesterday William H. Wyckoff of Bradley Beach, clung desperately to the lines and was dragged for some distance on the hard gravel road, sustaining Injuries which are extremely severe and painful. Wyckoff is an Ice cream manufacturer living at 123 Main street, Brad ley Beach His horse, attached to a wagon loaded with cans, became frightened on Park Place avenue arid turned suddenly nearly upsetting the wagon, i Wyckoff was on ground.

He. 1 clutched the reins but the Infuriated animaj. was beyond and. with his owner holding fast dashed down the Htreetj Wyckoff was unable to keep his feet. The horse's leaps threw him to the ground and for over 100 feel he was dragged but he finally stopped the horse.

Spectators assisted the Injured man home. He sustained an ugly gash on the forehead, a heavy blow on his right eye and numerous other bruises. R0EBUNGS IN FAST RUN They Drive Autos From Trenton to Spring' Lake, Beating. Record. A new record for automobiles- between Trenton" 'inl Spring Lake was established! Sunday by two big cars Chart-sa Roetfluig and Ferdlnjcadh HsebUng, The record was nQ made on wager nor accord Ing toaTrpreconcerted jJlah.

1 Char 0nRoebling, in his new4 locomobile, made the run In 1 hour and 18 minutes. Ferdinand W. Roebllng In his new Clement waa Just two Jijlnutes his brother in reaching hls The best time heeeiofore lhaJe between 1 Tren ton and Spring Lake was 1' hour and 32 minutes. The between the two" points is about 65 miles. Launches fore.

Ross Fenton Farm leave Water's dock every lfi minutes. Grand avenue and Deal lake. 21tf Boating on Deal Lake- All kinds of water craft at White's docks boats, canoes, Park avenue bridge. Branches at vCrowM Nest flume. Established 26 eara.

1 lltf US TO DEIliS 1 1 Tenney, ss ...1 Jube, If ......3 G. Henderson, cf .,,.2 Smith, 2b .....4 Feeney, lb 1 W. Henderson, Rush ton, rf 2 Barrett, rf 0 Lohgstreet, Leggett, 3b 0 Totals 16 Washington! r. Corbins 1 Simmlna 0 Perry 0 Murphy 1 Maxwell .0 Anderson 1 Perkins 0 Franklin 0 Totals 3 Summary: First on balls off Long street 1 off Murphy two-base hits, W. Henderson 1, Tenney struck out by Lortgstreet 10 by Murphy hit by pitcher, Simmons; -umpire, T.

Rit- ter. CHOIRS TO GGMPETE Novel Song Corttosts, Start Tonight West Parte. Rev. J. D.

pastor of the A. M. E. Zion phurcn, West Park, an nounces a singing beginning this evening when the ML Pisgah Baptist choir will sing; Tomorrow night the singers from Betffel A-. church be the attraction and on Friday night the Second Baptist church thoir will be on the boards.

Five dol Jars, will be given to the winning ag igregation and those who capture sec ond place will r3ceiVe half of that jameunt, The odds are said to be 3. to fl- agalhst the field in favor- of th first mentioned. r-! r.r'. i BQWtEB OVER4 Mis Alma Chester Had to Be Drag ged Out of Surh Aftier -swallowing too- large a quan tity of the briny deep on, being- bowled over by a breaker at Ross' yesterday afternoon, Miss Alma Chester of New York was dragged from the Surf In a semi-Unconclous Her com parilon and three other men were her tesctifers. After being allowed tor rest on the beach several Mis Chester wa able to go to her bathhouse with put assistance.

She is a patron of the Terrace Lodge, Lake avenue. Ocean Grove. For genuine pleasure try, rowing on Deal lake. Waters Bros, i have the best there in boats. Get off the trolley at Grand avenue.

Tel. 202-j. 16 tf Free Dental Operations By the best operators In' the United States Thursday, anil July 20 and 21. Calllor examination Thursday, 1 o'clock p. m.

at Asbury Park Mj R. Brinkman, Si, chairman clinic committee. 168-169, 21 Men's' white $1.50 at Day's; and gray- tennis ties 30-23, 168-170 police have received nbtlds oC tas' thefts Rullff, Piitterson, of. and Sam Paerson, at the Patterson hjoms iw Jspti Bedford. agqdj 3o yeartr.

-Dftceased lewv. wld ow and iifo. Funeral' services will eldr at the? Wall' ST. S. cllurch, oclbckt tbmorroi afternoon'.

i Launches for Rossc Penton Farnf leav docifr eysty "ff- minutes. Grand avenue and Deal lake, Ilti Without paior ai th" convnMon jt1t 'forme exhibit. Shin thlt atlV. wtU you, a.jjf i.