People Out of Town; Keep -In Toijdi •.With Oeerfh Grove A f f a i r s ■

By neadlng THE TIMES'Evety Week

Vol. XLV-JNo. 3SOCEAN GROVE, K.- J,, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1927

MISSED ANYTHING ?

SEE MR. HAMILTON

The'fSabseriptlon Price of The Times:' Is Only $1350 a Whole-Year

Isn’t the Paper Worth That'to Yon?

FOUR CENTS

HE MAY HAVE IT STOWED AWAY

IN AUDITORIUM OFFICE

Evidences of Negligence or Careless­

ness Found In Large Number of

Articles Left In Building For Some-’

one To Retrieve and Return. . ■

G, G. Hamilton, the Auditorium su- . perintenderit, ob usual’at the close of

the season is in .'possession of anum - , ber of articles left with him or that j were found in or about the building during the past summer. . /

Some -i of articles returned to him, and for which there has been no .claim­ant up to this time are tho following: Woman’s cape, child’s sweater^ boy’s coat, woman’s sweater, man’s vest, woman’s scarf, workbag, .umbrella, man’s cap, handkerchiefs, gloves, baby’s shoe, silk handbag, spectacle cases; .thimble, pocketbook, combs, watch charm, breastpins, vanity case,

■cuff links, beads, bracelets, chain purBes, spectacles and hair .net. The' list this year is 'sorhewhat larger than ububI. “ '*

In speaking .of ;the lost articles arid in reviewingi the.ieason from the in­side Mr. Hamilton writes The Times:

"Enclosed please And list; of articles on-hand, lost and'found, in the Audi-

■ torium. This has been in' many re­spects a very delightful season. Very few things of a disagreeable nature have taken place, but some very amusing ones: > ,

“A lady came in and said, ‘I want to register a complaint. • I am in a room here arid they took all the clothes off the bed last night but a sheet and spread, and I had to get, up and dress

New Postmaster Takes Office.

At 9 o’cIock'Wednesday* morn­ing, September 21, Waldo E.

f°r many years a resident of this town, assumed hiB duties, as postmaster. Former Post-: master Otis . Lee was present to

. turn over the reins of. office to ..his successor,'the function being ; performed in an orderly and sat­isfactory manner. The new postmaster was appointed by Congressman Harold , G. Hoff­man, ad’interim, until examina­tions can be held this fall.

LOCAL BOY’S WEDDING

’S SOCIALLY ELITE

SOMMER RESIDENT

WINS PROMOTION

to keep warm. Can't you help me.’ told her I would look for another room and leave there as soon as I could.

Restored Three Times.“A party came here for a scarf they

lost, and when it Was handed to them, said ‘Thank you. This ia the third time you' have handed me. this 'scarf, for I. have lost it every year for,three years.’ 1 •• '•••;

“A man came in one day and said ' ‘I .found a set of teeth in the ocean yesterday;' very valuable. What can I do to let the people know who lost it? ’ ‘Here, take this piece of chalkand put in on the blackboard.’ The next. day the tefth were claimed by

. one of the hotels for a guest. A wave came along and caught her, and she sneezed, them out.’, 1

“One thing that touched me most was a man who came here and wanted to stay, and having only limited fund*, lived on one meal a day in order to prolong'his stay,, and the nicest part of it was lie had a smile that never came off and every time I shook him by the hand said, ‘Praise the Lord.’ Such a thing as this helps a man to be content with his lot, and forget the disagreeable things that come his way in a place like the Ocean Grove Auditorium, and they come and some­times from a source you least expect, and at a time when you are carrying all the load you possibly can stand' .up under. ■ „ ■ . "

“But such instance are few and the people we meet here are of the high­est, type and, bb a rule, help rather than hinder, so 'we end the season thankful that we haye had a small part in. trying to have people enjoy their stay among us.” . •

U. S. MARINE BAND PLAYS

IN AUDITORIUM MONDAY

■ The concert of the United States Marine Band, which will be given Monday afternoon and evening, Sep­tember 20th,- in the Ocean Grove Au­ditorium under the auspices of the' As­bury Park Kiwanjs Club, has been at­tracting much attention this week throughout Ocean and .Monmouth counties where a carefully organized campaign of ticket selling is being ;carried on by the school children, tho police and firemen of . each district, with Kiwanis, Rotary and Lions Clubs assisting-iri‘ some of the towns.

The biggest assistance has been given by the county school boards which have directed that all children wishing to.attend the afternoon con­cert which is especially, for school children, will'be.' excused from school I early enough to reach Ocean Grove when the program begins at 3.15 p. m., without demerits. In malting the announcement at -the various schools it wa? stated that the authorities in charge believe the opportunity as much an educational advantage ias any the child could possibly enjoy and that the diversion from the usual rule is therefore entirely justified.

: Trenton Fair Next Week.

To meet an exceptional demand for space at the Trenton fair, which will open next week, additional/-"facilities have been provided for the displays to; be: made by State departments and by individuals. '

Six Pomona Granges from differ-, ent New Jersey counties will haVc on view farm and ga#den products pack­ed in, containers of a commercial eize. This demonstration is to be made to increase the demand for New Jersey products and to show that they can compete with goods imported from other States. ;. Somerset and Middle­sex counties will, have a combined dis­play and other.counties to be repre­sented are Mercer, Hunterdon, Cape May, Monmouth and . Warren.

ftobirison, jobbing^ cairentor and

Philadelphia Recognizes Meritorious

Service of a Son of the Grove.

Thirty-six Years In .Employ of De-

' partment of Health As Chemist.

Dr. W. C. Robinson, who lias been coming to Ocean Groye for the past fifty years, was last week appointed chief' of the Bureau of Gas of the city pf Philadelphia. He returned to Phila­delphia this week to assume his new duties. .

For thirty-six years Dr. Robinson has been.a chemist in the Philadelphia Board of Health. His'promotion came as an entire surprise, as he was not an applicant for the position. The ap­pointment was made entirely on irierit and in recognition of long and meri­torious Service.

Dr.'Robinson has a host of friends here, who will learn of his promotion, with pleasure. Many of the older residents will remember his father, who lived for many years at 25 Main avenue, next to the old United States Hotel. His brother Harry is one of the associate editors of Dr. Munhall’s paper. -''

Since June Dr. Robinson occupied, the cottage at 6 Hethany Block.. Mrs. Josephine Selsor, his mother-in-law,/

Community Spirit.

I like to see a man proud of the place in which he lives. I like

. to see a man \yho lives in it so.

that his place will be proud of

him. :Be , honest, but, hate, no one; overturn a man’s wrong- doing, but do not overturn him

unless it;must be done in over...

tiirning the wrong.—Abraham Lincoln. ;; V;//-'" ■ ■ ■S-';.-.

MISS AUGUSTA WEBB WARE FORD ANDREWS, OF KALEIQH,

N. 0., UNITED IN MARRIAGE TO LIEUTENANT JOHN

SOMERVILLE EATONYOUNG, OF THIS TOWN—GOVER-

. NOR MoLEAN, OF NORTH/ CAROLINA, AND HON. JO-

SEPHUS DANIELS ATTEND—MOTHER AND TWO OTHER HOWARD WILLIAMS SONS MOTOR DOWN FOB EVENT-GROOM AN ANNAPO- _ _ v

LIS GRADUATE AND WELL KNOWN HERE AS TENiNiS L L A o t o l H t l> C .V £ .K L l CHAMPION.

' . S’ E' Young, who resides ace. The full skirtat 100 Webb avenue. Ocean Grove, rei. pletely covered with turned .W . W»»V u-i

I “ — W ic O R U l, UI1V1

Over .several beniflled silk petticoats, bhe also wore her mother’s tulle veil;wh]f*h urnn :. i . __■___... ’

was almost com-_____— cuvercd wun the lace and was

turned last week from Raleigh, N. Ci'tcaught with a pearl ornament. The where she attended the wedding of I long train was. cut jn the skirt and fellher son, Lieutenant John Somerville J.... ■■■ ’ ’•Eaton Young, of the U. S. Marine Corps. The bride .was Miss Augusta Webb Ware Ford Andrews, daughter of Mr; and Mrs. William Johnston An­drews, of Raleigh. Mrs. Young iriotor-l ed to Raleigh for the wedding, accom­panied by her two sons, Midshipman ’Edwin S. Young, class of 1928, U. S.Naya! Academy, and Joseph B. U.- Young, class of 1P30, at the same school who are now, home for .a month’s- vacation.

The wedding was an affair of great brilliance and. national interest.' Among the guests in attendance, in­cluding many of the socially elite o f the South, were Hon. Josephus, Daniels, secretary of war in President Wilson's cabinet; Governor nnd Mrs. Angus W. McLean, of North Carolina; Frederick A. Wallis, Commissioner of Corrections, of New York City and godfather of the bride, and Commis­sioner and Mrs. W. A. Graham, of Ra­leigh. • , - .' ;' • --•/’■

The wedding was celebrated at the

Will Open On Thanksgiving Day for

Southern Season—Owner Is M. J.

Woodring—Dr. Cooper Will Operate

the Park House, S t . I ’etersburg.

Howard A. Williams, who has been

returned with him to Philadelphia. | First Presbyterian Church Saturday --- • j evening, September 10, and the cere-

COMMITTEES APPOINTED FOR

CRAFTSMEN'S ASSOCIATION

H. Barker Fliegc, president of the Ocean Grove Craitsmen’s Association, announces the appointment of the fol­lowing committees to take charge of the fall and winter activities:

Membership Committee — Henry Smith, chairman, R. F. D., No. Neptune; Charles S. Porter, 81fi Evergreen~avenue;. Bradley Beach; John V. Coilis, 89 Broadway, Ocean Grove.

Entertainment Committee—William E. Duncan, chairman, 2 Steiner ave­nue, Avon; J. Edward Little, 123 Main avenue, Ocean Grove; W. Lester Nutt, Metropolitan Hotel, Asbury Park; Earl C. Conway, 62 Main avenue, Ocean Grove; Russell C. M. Schadt, 89 Heck avenue, Ocean Grove... Finance Committee—Allen J. Bry­an, chairman, , R. F. D., No. 2, Nep­tune; Daniel W; Robbins, 104 Lake avenue, Ocean Grove; Lester Weller, Raymere avenue, Interlaken; Roy C. Vanderhoff, Pilgrim Pathway, Ocean Grove; Louis C. Briggs, 61 Webb ave­nue, Ocean Grove.

. Nominating Committee—J. J. Doon- er, chairman,.103 Central avenuo, Ocean Grove; K. W. MacWhinney, 91- Heck avenue, Ocean Grove; Frederic M. Terhune, 89 Embury qvenue, Ocean Grove.

TOLMIE RESIGNS UNDER, FIRE

BEFORE CROWDED'COURT ROOM

mony was performed by the pastor, Rev. M. McC. White. Quoting from Josephus Daniels’ paper, the News and Observer: “The bride.was es-.,, corted and given in marriage by her '\ father. She was radiantly beautiful iii her mother’s wedding gown.. The gown was fashioned of white panne velvet and was embellished with price­less rose point lace. The deep yoke and bertha was of lace and the long puff sleeves were trimmed with the

........ _ ............ ...........,< r u u MMO U C C1I

which was wreathed with orange bios- stay>nS here at the Breeze during thesoms. Her jewels consisted of a set Paf summer, has-leased the Beverlyof seed pearls, an heirloom of the Hotel, St. Petersburg, Florida, for the■family, and true to tradition of a conung season. The Bever y is ownedbride wearing something blue, she rY • proprietor of thewore a heart-shaped torquiae, sur- Grand.Atlantic Hotel and Cafeteria,founded with white pearls.” and under his efficient management, mi. x. . j , i?' has become one of the successful ho-•' The bridegroom, and his mother for- i.u_ .onnth .merly lived in Henderson, N. C. but ^ t l r anS Mrs Williams left last for the past seyeral years they ha week by automobile for St. Petersburg

i Ijonie here in the Groye to prepare the hotel for the graricl with the latter’s j mother, Eleanor oponing on Thanksgiving day. Mr. Stephens, at 100 Webb avenue. He Williams is well known in St. Peters-' was graduated from Annapolis last burg, where for the past several years June. In less than twelve hours after has been in the real estate business, his graduation he. was sent to Nica- Another Ocean Grove resident who ragua, where he remained for some- 0perates a successful St. Petersburg time. He is an aviator and tennis hotel is Dr. Frank C. Cooper, proprie- player, playing number two on the tor of the A,.Un(ston. Dr. Cooper famous Annapolis tennis team last bou(fht the Park House last year and

, ... Avill reopen it again under his personal When he and his two brothers,Ed- managcment. This hotel"is becoming

icph, were home here be- _________ :__i---- . • •wjn and Joseph . . __fore receiving their appointmnt to An­napolis, they were among tho crack;ten.nis players of . the North Jersey durin£ the winter.

an increasingly popular house among patrons of Ocean Grove who go South

FOUR AMENDMENTS DEFEATED,

ZONING ALONE IS CARRIED

TO PAVE ATKINS AVE.

FOR TRAFFIC RELIEF

Neptune Road Improvements Going

Steadily Forward, With Promise of

Greater Real Estate Development of

Township.

With the promise of the countyfreeholders to pave Atkins avenue in- ---- ------ - , UCIUSJ mguv at-the Bpring and the Neptune township Grove Hall, the retiring president, A.' committee working to improve Vother 14 ” — 4'

dhore, winning many cups. Edwin is I liow captain of .the Varsity tennis! team at Annapolis and Joseph was| captain of the Freshman team last

f l y . . . . J , , , ; , , a . J^J^irS sS T S S : sms; s ’ fiiinSt M,iAnd^ew^ will sail from Hamnton the only one to be approved by tne Roads on The KiUery f or the Virgin bein« th« Pertaining to

LE|,?nHS;fT Cy lL\e Benefit district, revised methods ofisland of St. Thomas for the next two amendjne> biennial sessions and term

y of common pleas judges were defeat­ed by substantial majorities.

TRIBUTE

TO MOTHER ATRALLY

Four Thousand Monmouth County

Sunday School Scholars At Ocean

Grove Auditorium Enjoy Inspiring . Service.

On Sunday afternoon last at the Au­ditorium was witnessed a great gath­ering of the scholars of the varioud.schools connected with the Protestant

i i « —churches.Fully "four thousand children of

HOTEL ASS’N HONORS

RETIRING HEAD

ate members. The watch was a bea tifui Racine Swiss movement wi platinum case.

The new president, W ill. E. Bunn, I

The Township Committee met Wed­nesday afternoon at 2 o'clock in spe- cial sessiori prepared for what prom­ised to be’a sensational hearing of the charges against P. C. Tolmie, detec­tive sergeant of Neptune for the past two years. 1

Waldo E. Rice, chairman, had no sooner called the committee. into ses­sion when Kays Morgan, of Patter^ son,"Rhome & Morgan, took the floor, declared that he: represented Tolmie and asked if the committee would ac­cept the resignation of his client. Tl ts the committee at'once proceeded to do by resolution, unanimously con- curfed in. The committee then ad­journed, arid a crowded court room filed outside with its curiosity unsat­isfied. Attorney Charles E. Cook represented the township.

William Young On Visit To Scotland.

Mr. -and Mrs. William Young are out on the misty deep bound for Scot­land.. They sail&d Saturday aboard the Transylvania for Glasgow to be gone two months. They will visit Dun­dee, Mr- Young’s; old home town, which he has not seen for twenty-two years. Two sisters are still there to welcome them. During, his absence Mr. Young’s plumbirig business will be. in charge of William Guyer,'itssist- ed by the former’s son William Young, Jr. " -%.-:r;-:-.''v,;-:.'4 4' V- -

Y. W. H. M. S. Hold Annual Picnic.

“ The Young Women’s Home Mission­ary Society held their annual picnic and supper at the South End beach and pavilion Tuesday. evening. It was an-informal get together, each one bringing their own lunch. The featpre event of the games on the sand was the three-legged raceB, won by Mrs. Jacob Bcute.ll. - and Mrs. William Heintz. . ' ■ -V

Serve Sehadt’a Sea Food.n u u i i i o v / i , v u t j i i . i i i . v i . « n u : . — -7T- . . --.. . . .

iiildei;,,', 64 Heck avenue, -.Carries lia* 103 - Emory street, noar .Lake: avenuo, llity iiisnranco on all wdrk.—Adv. ICtf Abbury Park.^—Adv. 13-26 tf.

roads and the drainage Bystem, the growth and development of the town, ship goes steadily forward. Atkins ayenue, parelleling Mairi street to Bangs avenue in Asbury Park, will be a vitally important link iri relieving traffic congestion at the head • ofOcean Grove. ,- ..v

Freeholder Harry G. Borden, of ShreWsbury, chairman of the road committee, in conference with E. Don­ald Sterner, of Belmar, county com­mander of the' American Legion4 and a candidate for assemblyman from Monmouth county on the Republican ticket, stated this week that a survey is now being made,: Plans and speci­fications will be prepared this winter and the contract let-in time to take care of the heavy traffic of 1928.

Sterner for several years has been active in working for better routes tf) and from the shore to the State high­ways passing through the . various parts of Monmouth county to the north, west and south. He originally, suggested the .Neptune- City.Eaton- towTi relief route, adopted -by the State Highway commission.

Sterner iB in close touch with the needs o f the various sections of the J county, being interested among other' :T,IVO* HJICHI!; KHOUES FINANCIAL thirigs besides roads in a general ad-j SECRETARY OF . WOMAN’S CLUBvertising prograiri to broadcast the as-J ;______sets of Monmouth county and in th' establishment of . vocational school units throughout the county.

The election was marked by a lack I of interest on the part of the Repub • licans. 4 '/

Hague, of Hudson county, who as­sumed that the amendments, regard­less of their riierits, were a challenge to his power to name a wet Democratic Governor, rolled up a majority

President Willi E. Bunn Presides As against them in Hudson that could notbe overcome in the rest of the State,

Gifts Are Presented to ,A. L. E. particularly in view of RepublicanStrassburger in Recognition of His ^ °f .interest. The vote in this sec-

’ . , tion was unusually light.Service. The result in the township was ns

At a. meeting of the Ocean. Grove f°?'?ws: _ •Hotel Association Tuesday night at First District.Grove Hall, the retiring president, A.’ <■ , . Yes NoL; E. Strassburger, was presented 1st Amendment--...iii* _ i ■ « - * . - . _ . ~ -■ •

Second District.

chair. More than fifty guests of tho Amendment association were present. Addresses “d Amendment were delivered by Dr. M. E. Snyder, , .men,!men!' Mrs; Matthews, head of the Travelers'Aid Society, .and Col. E. W. Halford, who was secretary to President Ben­jamin Harrison. The latter spoke on the value of organization.

Committee appointments . for the coming year were made by the presi­dent as follows: Membership, .Miss M. L. Bioren, proprietor of the BosT cobel, Ocean Avenue House and Marl­borough; legislation, Charles M. Her-

oth Amendment

Third District. 1st Anieridmen.t — i-.

12d Amendment-- ---|3d Amendinerit -_____ _

Fourth District.1st Amendment----- ---2d Amendment ____ ______-

conventions, Mrs. A. B. Willets, pro­prietor of the Arborton; Mrs. French, proprietor of the Sterling; local af­fairs, Frank G.. Mount, proprietor of | the Lakensea.

• Fifth District.mendmeiit — — ___

2d Amendment

Will Motor To Lob Angeles.

Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Prentice nnd baby, of Lakewood, formerly of Occan Grove, will motor to Los Angeles, starting next. Wednesday • to remain permahently. Mr. Prentice, who Works for the telephone company, has secured a transfer on account of his health. They will make the trip in their new. Whippet. Mrs., Prentice is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fleming, who operates the newsstand on Main avenue. •

G. Q. P. Women To Visit Trenton.

The recent trip, of the . Republican

cessful that in response to a very gen­eral, demand for another institutional

Sixth District.1st Amendment---- ----- 5

On account of ill health Mrs. K. W. 2d Amendment ----- ----6MacWhinney, who was elected finan- 3d Amendment 5cial secretary of the Ocean Grove 4th Amendment-------— 8Woman’s Club-last spring, has resign- 5th Amendment---- --- -8

ed,-. She underwent an operation dur- Seventh District,ing the summer which, she finds, will j . A , . make it impossible for her to assume J , Amendment — r—----- 38 the duties of the office, Mrs. Yorke ^ Amendment 31Rhodes has accepted the position. 3d Amendment----- ---26

The first meeting of the club, with Amendment-------- 27reception to members, will be held on “th Amendment— — — — 29 October 13. Eighth District

- “ 1st Amendment i-.-..----29Come Early For the “Ruth” Pageant. 2d Amendment--- ----- 28

The Biblical love story of Ruth will '*LJne^ndment ----- ----25be presented as a- pagearit at St. “-riiendment -----Paul’s church Thursday evening, Sep- Amendment----- ----tember 29, at 8 o’clock, under the di- Ninth District.rection of Mrs. .Thomas Stanyon. 1st Amendment -— --- ---34Long before the starting time wise 2d Amondrnent — — '---- 25-ii- —:i» ’ ■ * * - -

- 78 30- 73 39- 63 43- 67 42-70; 41

- 38 ' 7- 32 isI 25 : 19-27 16- 27 .1 9

-29 3120 4019 . 4018 - 4219 40

78 1063 2559 20GO 2659 24

41 .4028, 5523 5022 . 5827 54

various ages assembled to take pare iri the rally. Marching under the su­pervision of tiicir respective teachers, the efficient usher system of the Au­ditorium promptly had them in the space marked off-for their occupancy. Seventeen banners located their posi­tions and it was inspiring to see Bap­tist, Presbyterian, Episcopal, Reform­ed and Methodist intermingling in one of the largest rallies attempted in the State.

Kohlmann, the organist, lent his aid to avoid confusion at the opening, so that when C. Snyder began with the program there was the utmost quiet and attention on the part of otherwise restless little humanity. With the prayer by Dr. F.A. DeMaris ended, the unison of the voices in repeating the Lord’s prayer was very marked.

“Onward, Christian Soldier” and “All Hail the Rawer of Jesus’ Name” were sung with a swing that can only be likened to .an angelic chorus. Eisenberg was at his best as leader of the singing and there was neither dragging or discord.

Especial mention must be made of. the Appollo Chorus and its rendition of the Lost Chord and the Dutch Folk Song. Under the leadership of J. C. Zi.ngg, expression arid harmony were brought out in their fullest measure.

Mrs. S. A. Pawley sang very sweet­ly and was loudly encored, while Har­ry S. Jaekson was enthusiastically re­ceived when introducing the Statu President of Religious Education.

But who will forget the magnificent tribute of Governor A. Harry Moore to the memory of his sainted mother?

He spoke of going to the cemetery the day after his election and standing by the grave with uncovered head to give credit to a love that made it pos­sible for God with him to become Gov­ernor of this great State. He said he does not find many Boy Scouts or Sun­day school teachers at the various re­formatories that he visits officially. He stressed the need for each one to do his or her duty and not relegate the task to another. It was a talk that will long linger in the memory of those who heard it and give them a more correct knowledge of this man who, amid the cares of a public life, yet finds time to pray to his mother’s God and engage in the work of train­ing young minds in the Sunday school.

Rev. Samuel A Hamilton, State secretary of the Council of Religious Education, called attention to the pos­sibilities . of the organization, with “ 130,000 children in 21 denominations represented in the Sunday schools of New Jersey, while more than 600,000 never darken the doors of the Sunday school.”

Nations have been changed,” Rev. Hamilton said, “inside of a single gen­eration by the simple process of reach­ing the boys and girls. Christian ed­ucation is the paramount task of the Christian church today, not the kind of education that informs, but the , kind that transforms people, not teaching a child how to recite the 23rd Psalm or the ten commandments, but giving him the power to live them.

_ ...... _ ______ _ — .« nt»u *u rxiiiimuuieni;-------:— 20, -- "TVl' : folk-will be there to make sure o f'a 3d Amendment----- --- 24

wftmen of the county unit was so sue- (K00<j seat; A ’ crowded church la going 4th Amendment -S7-

l"‘ ” *“ to/mkke it necessary’to4 start early to4 5th Amendment.----- r--. 27get a good seat. • ■ Tenth District. _

-- — ...... ' 1st Amendment —— — -— 62“Home For Services.” - - ■

visit the members will go to Trenton ; e on Tuesday, September 27, for tin in-' ' spectlon of the.State Homo for Girls. They wilt'meet at. the: Home at 11 a. m. for luncheon, a brief program, and.

go ,t;hrough :Uio./institution.V

2021201921

67778079W

272930 33 30

3036323636

.14

Christian Endeavor Rally.

The county president of the Chris- tion Endeavor Union, Rev. Fred W. Druckenmiller is putting forth great efforts to make the fall rally of tho union one of the best yet. It will be held on Friday, September 30th, at 7.30 p. in., in the church of Fair Ha­ven. The speaker will be Rev. W. T. Hansehe, of Trenton. There will be special music by the home church and Miss Mnry W. Holmes will give a re--: port of the International Convention.A prize of two dollars Will be given to the society having the best county song and a banner will be awarded to the society that has the largest dele­gation present.

Local Firemen At Atlantic City.

Neptune and Ocean Grove will bo well represented at tho firemen’s con- . vention and parade tomorrow in At­lantic City. The Washington Fire Company nnd Eagle Hook and Ladder Company will leave here tomorrow • morning with full equipment. About - forty, men from the Unexcelled and , Uneeda companies of Neptune will . leave at the same time with their pumper and emergency patrol.

it;?.

/v;V'4-

m

be sold' $9.95,7 ?16.75, 'V7lues':7&^40.'Mf I I Imported black velvet evening wraps,'’1®*®'® reg. ?95, to close $89.75. Several high m m

grade, large size- corselettea, $5.98,/./■ value $12.98. Kimonos-

M i met

.................... .. Ots- :ao|so)d;by . S e p f e m b ^ a ^ ^ B W o n ^ f e ^ l ^. nf n a I Harrv '3 Bodine, undertaker and 3d Amendment -i— —---38*v;;. 32 IHZl^Kingsley

Adv. 13-26 t f . : j- .rllien 'go ..through tho. institution. •j.ark^N . J. i-lione.u*. u a .. . u. ■ :

' • : / gLe ctrIC bu.i

. ’• A s n u R v; \ P x & i# m"STsTTcT ■>XJ; 1 SZtT,c^v ;•*

HI6HTST0WM. S'AYREVJL'tE'

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER' 23, 1027» A G E T W O

News o f the

C h u r c h e s O n A n y

M E A D « B ic y c le

whether you buy from your Local Dealer or t a a s direct,

P l u m b i n g

T i n n i n g a n d H e a t i n g

H a r d w a r e

P a i n t s a n d O i l s

■sad Bjal* Bo., Ohioago, 0,8. A.

■ PleaBts Bead full iafommtfa; and name at near­est dealer.

Name. ____ :.....

SIreeim .P. O. Boa __ . - ■

OCEAN GROVE, N. 1,

Telephone 189-R

VAH-BURKE CO ACH CO., I n c .

6 9 S o u th M a in S t r e e t ^ A a b u r y P a r k

Phone 4700

A tla n t ic C ity- P h ila d e lp h ia Busses7!

ATLANTIC CITY L IN E • .. PH ILADELPH IA L IN E ’

. * Westward Bound

Lv. Asbury Park (Berkeley' Carteret . Leaves DallyHotel) .................................................O.4.', Lv. Union Bus Tcrm-A.M. A.M. P.M. P.M.

Lv. Union Bus ■ Terminal, S07 Kings- nl <S07 Kingsley St.) G.GO 10.60 2.60 8.50Icy St.. Asbury Park............... ........9.50 Lv. As, Park (Steln-

Leave Asbury Park (Metropolitan bachs) ..................... -c.So 10.35 2.55 8.5i• HoeU) ....... ..................... D.53 Lv. Asbury ParkLv. Union-Bus' Terminal, CD South Post Ofllce) ...........; 7.00 11.00 3.00 9CO

Main St., opp Neptune H. S............9.r» Lv. Union Bus Term- , *•Arr. Atluhtic City (Union Bus Termin- < Ittnl (00 S. Main St.,

......................i....................v '" opj). Ncptuno H. S.) 7.10 11.10 3.10 9.10_ , Arr. Phila., (Benjamin Evening Franklin Hotel) ....10.50 2.50 6.G0 12.50

Lv. Atlantic City (Union Bus Term­inal) ............................ .........................7.30 Eastward Bound

Arr. Asbury Park (69 S. Main S t.).....10.30 % A M A.M P M P M" Aabury Park (Metropolitan Ho- _ lv . Phila;, (8th arid ’ • ‘tol) ........................................ ...........10.35 Chestnut) ................ 7.00 11.00 3.00 ’ 7,00

. TPATfPS Arr. 0. Grove and Neptune (Terminal

Asbury Park and Ocean Grove to At- GO So. Main S t.)..,...10.20 2.20 6.20 10.20lantlc City ...........................................J3.00 Arr. As. Park (Stein-

Round Trip ............................................ fZ.50 bachs) ......................10.45 2.50 6.60 10.G08.51) P. M., runs Friday, Saturday, Sun day and holidays only.7.00 A. M., leaving. Philadelphia runs Saturday, Sunday, Monday and holidays.

• THE LARGEST STAFF OP BEAUTY { ! EXPERTS ON THE COAST Ss •J Pronounced Artists in Permanent' Waving—Highly Skilled Hairdressers *I Facial Masseurs—Deft and Considerate Manicurists ZJ Tile Trusty Hairdressing Salon offers the combined advantages of an §• expert Sin SI with an atmosphere of enjoyable refinement. S

5 PERMANENT WAVE • {

I ENTIRE HEAD I

AT HOMEPure Manufactured Ice

FRANK 0. T. WILSONOffice: 113 Embury Ave,

Ocean Grove

Telephone 1288 communication aspects of tho Hood campaign said: .

"By establishment of a not of cOm; munications by telephone, telephone anil radio with all segments of our organization and over all parts ol the danger area we have been able in­stantly a great brsalt came In the levees to throw Out advance warning, to the people below. ' We have been able to coordinate tlje systems of mo­tor trucks and automobiles and fail-

. way cars .to. transport many of the people, their animals arid their be­longings to places of safety lh ad­vance o£ the water,

"We have been able to provide fleets of river steamers and barges with thousands of motor boats to comb the flooded territory for those on house­tops or high spots and to transport them to safety. We have had an air- placs service inspecting the flooded territory twice daily to report any avidenca of life dr distress. With our communication system wo have been able, instantly to transmit news of these cases of distress and to secure the prompt dispatch of boats In’ re­lief." . v I " V

Without minimizing the importance of other fonns of communication, it Is weil to remember thnt the telephone played a unique part In this co-ordina­tion of relief forces.

Bags, Oases

Dog Goods

Harness

Harmonicas.

Leather Goods

Trunks

Umbrellas

Watches

New Method Facial

and Scalp Massage

Painlessly Done Eye Brow Shaping

Mount’s leather Shop.,?58 Caokm ae Avenue

Opp. Stcinbachs Asbury Park

Monmouth’s Only Leather Store,

DR. TRUSTY, SURGEON CHIROPODIST326-530 Cookmaii Avenue 57 West 57th StreetASBURY PARK, N. J; NEW YORK CITY

Phone 715-915

Electr ic Company■ ' Hi F, VIERING, Prop.

50 Main Avenue

Ocean Grove, N. J.

Tel. Asbury Park 822

ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES and

FIXTURES

Will Buy a

Westiaghouse

The Electrical In­

dustry lias shown

remarkable and

consistent progress.

Every five-year

period iinds it

doubled.

This is due to the

constantly increas­

ing number of peo­

ple who use mod­

ern labor-saving

devices.

■ Phone Asbury 5447

Heister Electric Shop206 B.ond Street, Ashtry Park,

sWe Employ High-Grade Repairers

Our Prices Are Reasonable

The Work the Best TRICARICO

t?3 Main Avenue, Ocean Grove

Prepared for any emergency t This is the rear of the Telephone building in Monroe, La. The water nevtsr . reached here, but it shows the foresight of the Southwestern Beil Telephone and Telegraph Corrpan/. You can see the boat ready to ferry Telephone people to their jobs and the outboard motor handy on the bank. Below Is the “Yocona"— 110 feet long and able to run in two feet of water. It is typical of the. boats thet c(fc( bo much to save lives and to bring relief!

Ocean Grove Greenhouses

1 V ' L. P. THOMPSON Proprletui

CUT FLOWERS

FLORAL DESIGNS

BEDDING PLANTS

Lawrence Avenue. Cor. Webb Avenue Ocean drove Phone 577B.-J

But Iiu'ougbout tlie v.-Uolc chronicle of th« part played by the telephone along the flood battle line may be read tho stories of men- and women who met extraordinary condition's in an extraordinary way, wlio not merely maintained service, but .went far be­yond the normal service requirements. They may, be said indeed to have pro­vided service PLUS, The stories of all the telephone men anil women who struggled to maintain this Vital serv­ice o! coB-munlcdtipa and to carry on­to spite of discouragement, hardship and. personal risk would need”-Vol­umes by’ Itself. Individual examples of heroism and devotion to duty wore

To fhfi Telephone) Army nothing seemed impossible, "1 Know I can!’.’ became their watchword. The ’ fact that In the flood crisis 400,000 people were moved from their threatened homes to places of safety with a iosv of but half a dozen lives stands as s. monument to the courage, to the r& sourcefulness nnd to tho .ifllcloncj bora of co-operation which was exam plifled by the telephone personnel in the Mississippi Flood.

Hemstitching

Pleating

ButtonsTHE ABINGDON SHOPThe Bookshop That Is Different

•Pilgrim Pathway , and Mt. Carmel Way

Ocean Groye, N. J.Children’? Books a Specialty

ROOFING CONTRACTORRe-roofing Over Old Shingles- REX ROOFING COMPANY ! So, Main St, Asbury Park

is a Prescription for , :

Colda, Grippe, Flu; Dengue, Bilious Fever and Malaria

■ It' kififi the germa.

FRENCH DRY CLEANING CO.

688 Mattiaor. Ayenne, Asbory Park

VPhoa®-AAbury Park 2364

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1927 'i4«Hr»»T-<rV-™irur !

G I R L S ' C L O T H D R E S S E S S T R E S S

I N S E T S I N C O N T R A S T I N G C O L O R

A PTER vncntlon, tlien what? Out­fitting tho little (foliis for school

answers, the query. Considering that children are so decidedly In the fore­ground of fashion these duys, lt be­comes Imperative that their frocks be well styled, not only for ‘’dressup" oc-

• caslons but for school wear and play­time hours us well.

Short, shorter, shortest: that's what Is happening to tots’ dresses these days./ It Is very apparent that little American girls /ire adopting, the French fashion of dresses, oil I so short.

There's plenty of color in the Juve­nile style, picture this season. To achieve hoye! color effect, designers are employing iirlful fabric treat­ments, the Inset method especially

'proving sui'i'i'ssful. That Is, a con- trusting color of. the same material as that of which the <?ress Is made is Inlaycd, so to spunk, with clever seara- Ings.

A close study of the frock In the picture will, reveal an Interesting In­set styling. This little dress Is of chestnut colored wool rep with Insets

• of a lighter brmvn ingeniously seamed into the body of the garment..

These ,inia.v ••mistructlons present vast,.possibilities f»r Intriguing design. For Instance. « navy blue Jersey frock has Inserted strips of French blue, so seamed as to radiate frnni h point at

one side, like spokes of u curt wheel.Another simple Interpretation of- the

inset treatment is tlmt of making a deep yoke of it light tone with a darker portion sewed beloWi the hem­line displaying a third-degree coloring.

Dresses,-for children not only em­ploy Inlays of one color, but of.muuy;. Ingc'ssmus seaming Is given to squares, triangles rind other conventional mo* tifs of various shlrdes until a gay und modernistic patterning is the result.

Unbrljlion Hues from necl; to hem Is the most approved '’styling-this season, lu the soft crepes and ginghams this is accomplished by means of smocking, shirring, tucking and plaiting, which allows the fullness to full from the shoulder. Not mily Is the peasant-typt frock heavily smocked, but this sum form of handiwork is very pdjtulni throughout all Juvenile styling.

Stylists are using for children's day time uulBinn frocks such svooiens as Jersey, kiisiiji, wool crepe, serge, rep und velveteen.

For emus, suede cloth, broadcloth and velveteen are choice' for dressy types, with novelty checks and plaids for sport> cloaks. The new coots are featuring chin collars, some of. them fur-bound, others adding senrflike tics mude of self-fabric,

•ll.’MA BOTTOM IJKY.- (©, 1027, b.v Wi»slurn NowT»pap«r Union )

CAFETERIAS AND RESTAURANTS

' H O S lE ~ C A raT E R IACorner Pilgrim Path w ay and Mt. Hermon W ay

The high quality of our food and the homelike atmosphere will appeal to you. Rooms that please at moderate prices. Near Auditorium and thoocean. Telephone 3279-J. •

MRS. B. KNAUT, Proprietor.

DeWitt House33 Atlantic A.venue. Pleasant, comfortable rooms, with hot and cold run­ning water. 'Cafeteria service in the dining-room. Home cooking. Hot waffles. Turkey dinner, $1.00. Quick service.

Phone 31G9, F. VQELLER, Ownership Management.

GROVE RESTAURANT•15 Pilgrim Pathway, opposite Ocean jrove National Bank Meals served at all hours—7 a. ni, to ;> p. m. Full course blue plate dinner 75 cents. Chicken dinner holidays and Sundays $1.00. Rooms hy day or week, American or European Plan; THOMAS Ml LON AKIS, Prop,

““ OSBORNE CAFETERIAPitman and Central avenues, near Auditorium and beach. Furnished

rooms. Open about June 23. Phone connection

A. M. VANSKITE .

■'■■Th©..'Sampler l.ran28 Main r.venue, a block and a half from the ocean. Cheerful, comfortnblc and sanitary rooms with running water; rentr.l moderate. CAFETERIA SERVICE in the dining room, home-cooking. Rooms open May 27; Cafe­teria open about June 16.

. MRS. MARY W. NEWBERRY.______ •______________ '______________V____________

Sterling Cafeteria34 Bath avenue, block and -a half from oee-an, Bright, cheerful ’oomts at moderate rental. CAFETERIA SERVICE, Fresh vegetables and fruit.

Phone 5482-W. • . - Mrs. S. M. FRENCH.

I F Y O U W A N T _

B A T T E R Y S E R V I C E

Even if one Is not content with being mediocre, what cun g he do?

There are nice, strait-laced people who, when they do swear, make everybody iuugii.\

One who can wear diamonds on an! old and wrinkled hand mny wish that one'3 eyes could still sparkle .like that.

It is the man with the su­periority complex who is more of a nuisance than the one with the Inferiority complex.

A really handsome man car-, rles off the gift with grace. It

: Is only those whose endowment ,Is somewhat doubtful who stum- j bio under It

RIPE REFLECTIONS

Why should one play solitaire, ivben he can read a book?

Give a boy a dog and let him de­velop his capacity for affection. It's: good for him.

■This -thing Is reasonably certain: People can’t, bo made patriotic by bailing them out.

Egotism and insanity always go arm In arm; and a sense of humor will temper egotism.

Some men Insist that they can live down a pain as they can live down a mistake and they prove It.

No school but experience ever teaches a man that he Is not to “have, n good time;" most of the time; nnd lie Is foolish to expect It,

Not necessarily should one nc-' qulesco In. the stateiiieiit: “Don’t trust anyone who camiot look you full In the face.” Wllilt kind' of u face have you?

If. the. great niiignatcs! could write tlie histories, they'd soon see that Shakespeare and Milton didn't have nil the praise: nod they're‘right. Com­merce and inilush'jv have their share In civilization.

f A Q E T H R E E

FIRE A LA R M■ o c e a n g r o v e : :\-

. . . . . . .......N ew York and Asbury Aves.. . . . . . . . . . . Clay ton* a Store, Main Avenuo

.....Surf and Beach. . . . . . . . . . . . Embury and Beacii. . . . . ........ .M a ln and Pilgrim Pathway•....... .Broadway and Pilgrim Pathway. . . . . .Tabor Way and Pennsylvania

.........N o rth End Pavilion...............McCllntock and Beach

........... .......... ...iiSouth End Pavilion. ............. .C lirk and /New Jeraey

• ....... .Benson and Tabor Way. . . . . . . . . .Heck and Whlttfeld

. . . . . . . . . . . . . .Webb and Pennsylvania

...... . . . . . .S u r f and Pilgrim Pathway# . . . . .Benson and; Franklin

Benson and Abbott .New,York and Stockton

; WEST GROVE /15.... .; .i . . . . . . ..Main Street arid Main Ave,1 6 . . . . ' .Main Street and Corlies Ave.6 2 . . 1...f .Unexcelled Engine House53.. . . . i i . . . . . . . . . . . . Atkins and Embury5 4 .. . . . . . : . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ...Prospect and Heck58....% .......,...;.Atkins arid Sixth -Avenue62... « . . . . . . . . . . . i . . . Corlies and Ridge72..1..... . . . . . . .Corlies . arid, Union85.......'../.'..i . .................... Atkins and Tenth92.............. .r.......R idge and Eightn

Special Taps 6—6—5—General Alarm. 2 Fire- Out. i

Time 1 p. m. and Chief's Call. 4 Unex­celled, 5 Uneeda.

IS.....18...;. 81. ...35.......39.'....4 1 .....62..... 57.f...68.......u 9 . . . . . . .

6 1 . . . . . . . .

66........n . ..... .13........7 4 .. . . . . .

"?•••-

. 5—5 ' 5 2 -Fire Call. 4

BRADLEY BEACH............... .-.Monmouth and Pacific...................... .Fourth and Main............ ......F ifth and Hammond. . . . . . .w..;.....Burlington and Main................Evergreen and Madisonw . ........ ....F ifth and Central..........Brlnley and Main...........O cean Park and:Central.‘. . . i . . . . . . . . . . . . . . McCabe and Main............Park Place and Madlsoh. . . . . . i.........L*aReine and Beach. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Third and Beach........... LaRelne and Fletcher. ......... .......... . . . . .F if th and Beach

............. .Cliff and Kent. . . . . . . .Park Place and Main

Special Taps General Alarm. 1 Wire Trouble.

Out. 3 Time 7. a; m. and Chief's Washington. 6 Eagle. 7 Stokes.

CONCESSIONS

Erasers.

Cosmetics.

Alarm Clocks. -

Block Signals.

Trnfilc Signals.

Divorce Courts.

Adding Machines.

Private Detectives. ■

Follow-up Letters.

Emergency Brakes.

Private Secretaries.

Memorandum Pads.

The Dead-Lotter Office.

Investigating Committee's.

CONDENSED WISDOM

■ Economy Is too late when you are at the bottom of your purse.—Seneca..

Young people talk of what they are doing; old people of what tliey have, a mind to do.—French proverb.

The blunders of youth are. prefer-, able to the triumphs of manhood or tlie success of old age.—Disraeli.

. Knowledge Is\ the hill which few may hope to climb; duty Is the path that all may trend;—Lewis. Morris.

He who would acquire fame must not show himself nfrald of- censure. The dread of censure Is tlie death of genius—Simms.

(A —

I

you will find it at Morrises. We

sell new batteries, repair old ones,

replace parts; make tests, etc.

Come to us for expert battery

advice.

Add to the'pleasure and value of

your car with our batteries.

f . S. MORRIS, Automotive ElectricianU. S. L. Battery Service Station

O. 8.' and’ Firestone: Solid and Pneumatic TiltcH Tires '82 South'Main: Street, Aflljiiry .‘Park - . y. ' • :lv ' 'v Phone. 277S

SOME MEN ARE FOOLS—

Because they doubt everything.

Because they take nbbody’a advice.

Because they take everybody's ad- “ice. ' V. .->'

Because they attend only tc their own business.

Because they try to attend to ev­erybody’s business.

Because they have never learned to wall; the middle path.

FRENCH PROVERBS

• By man.

tlie work we know the work-

Our virtues gulsed.

are often vices dls-

True love Is like ghosts, which ev­erybody tnlks about but few hnvo seen.

We always llko those who admire as;.; we <5o always" Uke those

ASBURY PARK. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ; ...Main, a t .Lake

......... * . . . i . . . . . . . . . . Bond and Banga

.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Cookman. and Emory

........ . Cookman and Main

................... ’.....Third and Liangford

........ *• >...< *■ • • *..Third and ^Central

............ — Banga Avenue School

........................-...Munroe and Ridge............ .................. . Locust Drlvo

...............Second and Main...Munroe and Main

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Prospect and'Munrye

.... — ...Springwood and Prospecr.....'......- Springwood. and - Atkins

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Mattison and Prospect

.............Summerfleld and-Langford. . . . . .t. . . . . . . ....Aabury and Pine.........................First und Lungford......................... Fifth and Comstook........................... ..'i’hlrd and- Pliv*........................... Heck nnd Sc wad.......................... Gmnd und Munroe........ .................Asbury and Emory......................Asbury ‘ nnd : Kingsley....................Casino, Asbury Avenuo.. ......................... ..'..Third and Bond................................. Fifth nnd Bond........................... Fourth and Grand............................. Second and Grand• ■ ....................Second and Kingsley........................ Fourth nnd Klngsh y

.........................First and liergh. ............................Third and1 Bergr,................... ....'..Seventh and ‘Bond!....,...... ................ Sixth and Grand. ...................... ...Sunset and Wehb............................Seventh and Webb

............ ............. . Eighth and Pailt

; > * Special Taps 6—C—$ General Alarm. 1 Wire Trouble.

2 Fire' Out. 3 Time, Noon, and Chief's Call. 6 Wesley. * 0. Neptune. 7 Cook. 8 Independence. 9 North Asbury. 23 .Good, will. 24 Atlantic. 25 Enterprise. To tele- phone companies, call Asbury 1300.

LEGAL NOTICES

Registry and Election Notice.Notice W hereby given that the. District

Boards i:of Registry' and Election in and for the ’Township of Neptune will me:tt on Tuesday, Septt*mhio* Ji), 1J»27, for ihe luiri)Ose of conducting a Speeihl Election fur tho adoptiiui or rejection of the fol- lnwing. amendments to the ' Constitution of the State of New Jersey:

1. Shall the zoning amendment ho adopted? ,,2. Shall the water supply district, etc.,

amendment be adopted? •Shall the amendment regulating sub-

se«iuent amentlments to tho Constitution be iidopted

|. Shall the amendment providing tor bU-nnial legislative sessions and ic-hangin^ terms of oillce of Governor and members of ‘the.Legislature, -be* adopted?

. Shall flie amendment relating to term of ofllee for Common Pleas juuges he''adopted?.."'" : : •

I Maces of; meeting of Boards of Regis- I ration • and Election:. First District, Washington Flrdhouse;' Second District, liiiard. of Trade Oflice, Pilgrim Pathway; Tiilrd District. Eagle.' Firehouse; X*'ourth District, Sl^j Clark avenue; Fifth District, Unexcelled Firehouse: Sixth : District, Store at Embury, and Atkins avenues; Seventh District, 210 Corlies avenue; Eighth District, Community House, VhitesvUle; Ninth District, Hamilton Firehouse; Tenth. District, Postotllce Building, Main avenue ,•

JOHN W; KNOX. Township Clerk.30-37

Monmouth County Surrogate's Ofliee

In ihe Matter of the Estate of John P.., v . Loson, Deceased

Notice , to Creditors to I’reseut, Claims : Against Estate . ;

I ’ursuant to the order of. Joseph "L.: Donahay, Surrogate of the Co(uhty of ^li>>imouth, made on the seventh., day of September, 1927, on the.applieatiorf Of As- Imry Park Trust '.Company, sole exeeiitur of the estato of John IV Loson,. deceased, notice Is hereby given to the creditors of said deceased to exhibit to ’the subscriber. ex« iaitor as aforesaid,, their-debts and de­mands-; against-the said estate, under oath, withip six months from the date of th*1 aforesaid order, or they will-be i‘or- evor barred of their actions, therefor against the said siihscHber.

Hated, JTreeliold, N. J., September 7th, 1M7. ■ .

ASBURY PARK TRUST C.Q.,3ii-10 (^.20) Asbury Park, N. J.

i i l i l

W A N T E D :Middle-aged men can build up a profitable and independent business selling our guaranteed line of extracts, perfumes,

. soaps and household aids, di­rect •'to consumer. No com­petition. Agents protected as to territory. Dig repeat busi­ness. Complete . outfit and free advertising furnished. No experience neccssary-we teach you how. Ask for descriptive portfolio giving full details.

THE W . ELSWOKTH COMPANY

; NBW . JIAVEN ,* C O N N ; , ' /

V- * iViViW'V'1V: ! ' * *\*5 V»UvVV ’

are always glad to co- with any of our custo­

mers in regard to matters per­taining to their water service.

We want the relations be­tween this company and its consumers to be cordial and helpful. Antagonism between a utility and its patrons does not gain anything for company or consumer.

M0NM0UTB CONSOLIDATED COMPANY

W h o le s o m e W a t e r

Y O UC A L L A G A IN S

A HA.NDY DIRECTORY FOR OUR READERS •

' B U S 1 N E S S D I R E C T O R Y

HARRY A SUMMERS

■ -. Practical

BRICKLAYER.and -PLASTERER

Cement Walks a Specialty

115 Clark Avenue, Ocean Grove

Q . C . P r i d h a m & B r o .

P r a c t ic a l P a in t e r s

P a p e r H a n g e r s 71 Broadway

Ocean Grove, N. J.

Scott’s Radio Shop* Anything in Radio

Expert Repair

330 Bond Street, Asbnry Park

A n d r e w T a y lo r

TIN AND SHEET METAL ' WORKER

125 South Main St., Asbury Paris

Phone 2601

SDMTJNB L. THOMPSON Exterior and' Interior

PAINTING .

Estimates Furaishsd 26 Ocaan Ave., Ocean Grove, N. J.

Phone Asbitry 2256-R

Phone, Asbury Park 35S0

EDWARD B. ASH Electrical Contractor

Wiring In Al! Its Branchesfif&op—*8 Corlle* Avenue, Wes; Grove, N. i.

Re»ldenc«103 Webb Avenue, Occan Grove, N. J.

F R E D E . F A R R Y 1

FUHERAL DIRECTOR and EMBALMER 806 Main Slresl, Asbur/ Park

Lady 'Asst. Private Ambulance Tel. 434 Service

T i l t o n ’s C i t y D a ir yPasteurized Mt?!t ass.fl' cnaa

BUTTERMILK AND CERTIFIED. m ilb : ;■

WsSdbutore for Walker.Oonlcm Products 605 Second Avenue', Asbnry Park

I H A R R Y J. B O D iN E I

| FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER jI 1007 Bangs ftvB.. Asbury Park |

8 "HOME FOR SERVICES"1 Prttale Aiilo Phona 84

j : SERVICE

J O H N N . 8 U R T ISFUNERAL DIRECTOR

PRIVATE CHAPELPhcno 567 5T7 Bangs Ava. Asburj Pail

D O H I N I C C O R B OREDUCED PRICES

O'Sullivan's Rubber Heels—Men’s, EOc, lAdles, 40c.

. Lighter Rubber Heels, 30c.

52 Olin Street, Ocean Grove Next to James Boyce & Co;

| D A V ID B . R E ID Y \|.Tuiieral Director Mortician! I Parlors: 512 Second Avenne I 1 Asbury Park R |Telephone 2455 Motor Equipment |

A !. H A L D E M A NJOBBER AND BUILDER

obbing of All Kinds Pronsptly Attend­ed to. Estimates Given.

129 M t Hermon Way. Occan @rove Phone 2B72-R - . ;

DAVID H. O ’REILLY ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR

Orders Attended to Promptly Estimates Furnished

129 Abbott Avenuo Occan Grov« Phone 47X6

T. S. TUESDAYSANITARY PLUMBER

Residence; • 125 Embury Avenue90 .Broadway ,, Phone 25t)9

Ocean Grove, N. J,

B R E Y E R ’S IC E CREAM TO TAKE H OM E 1

D ELIC IO U S IC E CREAM SODAS ‘ v i

• FOSS AND W H IT M A N ’S CHOCOLATES V ?'■< *

DON 'T FORGET-OUR PRESCR IPT IO N DEPARTMENT' |.... -

C M . s P h a rm a cy

J* A G !•: KO I) KFRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1027

WEEKLY EDITION{FOUNDED 1882 ,

TH E O CEAN G R O V E TIM ESPublished Friday

HOM ER D. KftESGE, Publisher \. John E. Q»Hnn, Editor

4S MAIN AVENUE, OCEAN GROVE, N, J. Telephone 7

‘SUBSCRIPTIONS $1.50 yearly, .Wo. »eml-nnnually:.50c. nunrtorly or 4c. and post­age per' copy, poMa#?t» p:iid In th>s United States: Cannthi $2.00 and foreign $2..»fl

a year. ..ADDRESSES changed on request— always Rive former address. 1ADVERTISEMENTS. Rates will bo furnished by. us upon request.

WATCH THE LABEL ON YOUR'.PAPER FOR THE EXPIRATION OP . YOr’R SPBSCRIPTION

Entered as seeund-cliiss mall at the Ocean Grove poatofllce

Slngte copies on sale at C. M, Naples drug store, the newsstands of Charles H. Flemming nnd Paul ChaftieM and the Times office. Ocean Grove. ,F. J , Messier.

Corlies avenue Neptune.

THE TRUTH IN ITS PROPER PLACE

\ RISE OF THE RURAL PRESS.The most remnrknble feature of American journalism is tho

growth, development and inftucuec of the country weekly newspa­per and small town daily. Fifteen to twenty-five years at'o prac­tically nil of these, representatives of the smaller cities and towns consisted of poorly printed sheets of loeal items and boiler piste. Today look- at them, the great majority are clearly printed; they carry a certain amount, of the more important national and inter­national news along with the strictly-local columns; they are filled with advertising: most important, they have editorial columns. .

Above ail,, this last cannot be exaggerated. From mere re­porters of town happenings, they have risen to an important, pos­sibly the most important place an leaders of thought and comment on local, State and national problems. Their opinions are. usually well founded and intelligent. They sway politics,- ■ industrial am i business progress and national affairs in a large jray...

I t would be well for the average citizen to bettor appreciate the character and influence of .the rural press. I t may give him an­other slam, on the .reason for America’s unprecedented progress:

We like a man that comes right" oat aiid ;says what he thinks—-wheir he agrees with us, frankly declares the Ohio State Journal. ’

What could exasperate n rr.an more than hitting a pedestrian with his new car 'and getting the fender al! bent? the Montana Record-Herald wants to know.

I To Discuss Welfare House- Affaire,

I There will he. a; county-wide meeting [ held ion Monday, September 26th, et; 12.30 p. ra,, at the home of Mrs. Lewis'

• S, Thompson, Brbokdale .Farm, Lin- croft. The purpose of this meeting is to give the citizens o f. Monmouth county some of : the facts on the pres­ent situation concerning the: care rtf old-folks'and chronic invalids in Mon­mouth county and to consider the-pos­sibility of. erecting-a Welfaire 'House where both the indigent and self-sup­porting can be properly cared for.

Speakhig of habitual criminals, why not .take motorists who .have been con­victed a certain number of times- for speeding, confiscate their cars, and make them continue the payments on same? is the suggestion made by the. Kansas City Star. : ...

Men may he vain and ail that, but at least they haven’t taken tc shaving on the street, the Cincinnati Enquirer points out. '

A' BIGGER AND BETTER PROGRAM.

A bigger and a better progrniiV religious and secular, for next ycay.!- Just a hint of this was given «t- the closing services in the Auditorium by Dr. Boswell, llaviug in mind the excellent program of the' past summer, particularly the religious etid of it, there may be those who. will question if an improvement is possible. Why not? That the,’ program can be strengthened is a supposition or belief built upon the fact that this year’s offering was better than that of:' last'year, and last years bettor than tile year before, we are told : and so il is not unreasonable to expect next year’s will be better than this, following.out the. same line of reasoning.- So far as concerns tlie.secular program tho.past summer, the man- - agement labored under i f h.aiulifttp' in securing high-grade attrac­tions that proved insurmountable. An earlier start in this direction may help out for next season and bring, to Ocean‘Orove an array of talent second to none in the laud.-

There should be something or other at the Auditorium about

. every evening during tin* summer. The people who 'conic here ex­pect it and are disappointed when the building is dark.

The number and. variety of its shade trecs'cpnstitiitc one of-i..e (numerous charms of Ocean Grove. It is noticed that many of these trees exhibit signs of-the borer being industriously, at work. Oth­ers need trimming and the removal of dead limbs. A little attention now .before cold weather .sets in would keep these trees from premature decay and save them to the purpose for which they were originally intended. The experiment,.at least is well worth all tnat it may cost in both time and money.

The war risk insurance of mentally incompetent veterans ansi veterans who have disappeared will be., con­tinued in force in spite of the expira.' tion of the time limit for the holding of this type of government insurance, if the premius are paid. This informa­tion has' been received by rehabilita- ti6n officials of The American Eegion' from,;Gen, Frank T. Hines, director ot the Veterans’ Bureau'. After their re­covery or ' reappearance, such veter­ans wil! have two yeart. .to convert, their policies into . some permanent, form of government insurance. All other War risk insurance not convert^ ed became obsolete July 2d. -. .

The people who buy, operate anil manufacture motor vehicles, and produce, buy and burn gasoline, are considerably more than paying the nation’s road bill, which now runs about $‘1,000,000,000 annually. And this.is as it-should be.

We gave them a warm welcome when they came, arid, the very .least,we can do now is to wish them Godspeed when they go. We refer to our summer cottager:; who are leaving the Grove daily for their winter'homes. Goodbye. Come again. *

We remind our out-of-town subscribers to kindly let us liuve their change of address before they take their, departure, for their winter homes. This will save trouble all around-and assure prompt- delivery of the paper.

Daylight saving for. ,1927 comes to au end .tomorrow, a t mid­night. Then backward, turn, backward, O time, in your flight. That is, one hour backward. .

T V*

IL „ _

Hews and 'Dotesof tbe €oamy

• i ,*

I. —I

. Long Branch—Over 12,000 adult residents of Long Branch, with their addresses,- are listed in a directtor.v just published,

Ser. Bright—Tne First National Bank, of. Sea Bright, has increased its capital: stock from $25,000 to $50,000 -md now has a surplus fund of $23,- 000.

Keyport—Work is progressing on the new 12-room school recently au­thorized at a special election, at' Key-, port. ' Michael Reisz, of Perth Am­boy, has the contract, which calls for a total payment of $110,835, ■ ,

Long Branch—Ellfen Josephine Ro- gan, of -Long Branch, who was former ly Mrs. Ellen Cook, wife of David Cook, of Chelsea, avenue has been granted a divorce from her husband. The decree gives her the, right to as­sume her maiden name.

Lincroft—-The marriage of Miss Lillian Sahenck, daughter, of Mr, and Mrs. John L, Seheriek, of Brookdale farm, I,incroft, to Grandin V. Schenck, West Front street, Red Bank, was re­cently announced. The groom grad­uated from - Princeton University last June. •

Fair Haven—The engagement has been announced of Miss Lucille B. MacIntyre, of' New York, and John C. -Martin, of Fair Haven. No date has been set for the wedding. Miss Mac­Intyre and Mr. Martin are. both em­ployed at the Jiarrimqri National Bank in New York. •

Keyport—When the members of the

big parade, to be held there on Octo­ber 12 in observance of the 60th an­niversary of that organization, they will wear new regulation blue uni­forms. This will be the first time in the history of the. department that all the companies will be attired alike.

Eatontown—Council has passed an ordinance providing for the paving of Lewis street from the State highway to the depot, at a cost not to exceed *40,090 Of this amount-$17,000 is to be paid by the county' $12,500 by the land owners whose property faces on the street to be improved and $10,500 by the .borough at large.

Harmony—Patrick Glynri and his son, Elmer J. Glynn, both of Newark, were arrested by State Trooper Mc­Clain on the farm of Lester Thome at Harmony, Middletown township, for stealing tomatoes, and fined $20 'each by Justice Elmer, C. Wainright when charges were preferred against them by the owner of the farm.

Bradley Beach—The borough com­missioners have inaugurated a 'rnovc- ss’.ent to acquire as a public park a triangular piece of land belonging to the James A, Bradley -estate. The plot is bounded by Monmouth- and Madison avenue qnd the new boule­vard along Sylvan lake. Curbs will be laid along the length of the boule­vard.

Rumson—Plans to spend $75,000 on the, roads of Rumson borough has. fall and next spring have been adopt­ed by the mayor and council. The roads will, be covered with gravel and' a coating of asphaltic Mi will be laid on the gravel. The streets to be'im­proved are Ridgt- road froin Buena Vista avenue to NaveMn';. avenue,; Buena .Vista avenue from' Ridge road to the' Rumson Country Club gata; Bellevue, avenue from River road to Rumson road,: and: Bingham - avenue

A local wonian has so many labor- saving devices around her home that she is thinking of dismissing the triaiS and hiring a mechanic, says the At- chinson Globe.

The right size for a campaign fund is: big enough to hjsjp the candidate in­to office, but hot big enough to help him out, offers the Boston Herald.

Speaking , of, variety,, there te- the story you tell friends about the smash- up, and the one . you tell when you trade the car in, according to the Le Grange (Ga.) Reporter.

Great is the faith of man. By the: time he loses his faith in Santa Claus he begins to believe in hair restorers, Gaddcn (Ala.) Times comments.

■The average boy wants to grow up and be an executive so he can spend two hours and a half at luncheon, vol.' unteers the South Bend Tribune.

To a lot of people nowadays home is just a place to start from when go­ing somewhere, the Boston Transcript explains. ■■ 1

WAR RISK INSURANCEFOR MENTALLY SICK

ONE CENT A WORDHEADLINE 10 CENTS

MINIMUM 25 CENTS. CASH TO ACCOMPANY THE ORDER

. FOE SALE—Reasonable, 100 and 10014 Abbott avenue,’duplex house, 7 rooms and bath, each side; all im­provements: large, light attic; good collars. $1,000 caah 'rill handle. In- quire at house.—38-39*

FOR RENT—Six rooms, attractive, ly furnished, bath and heat, laundry, al; improvements. 'Best residential section iii Ocean Grove; low winter rental.' 96 Mt. Carmel Way.—38’

LOST—Grey chamois bag contain­ing jewelry in . the' Grove. Reward. Communicate with Dr, W; J. Davis) 91 Hawthorne avenue, East Orange.—38*

FOR RENT—Unfurnished, modern house;.-also furnished apartment for winter. Convenient to. Asbury Park. Inquire 73 Lake avenue.—38*

FOR SALE—Large family Hill.re­frigerator; good condition; price rea­sonable. Inquire Hotel Highland, 25 Atlantic avenue.-—34. _____

FOR RENT—Apartments for rent, six, three or two rooms; private en­trance and porches. 79 Mt. Hermon Way, corner of New York avenue.— 37-10. -

FOR RENT—-Winter months, five- room bungalow, furnished; winter sec­tion; pipeless Heater, gas,- electricity, etc. 133 Franklin avenue__ 30*

FOR- RENT- -Unfurnished house by the year, all improvements, hot wafer heat. Apply 96: Enlbury ave­nue, Ocean Grove.:—tf.

WANTED—500. more friends-: ol Ocean Grove who wish to keep posted on the news of this .place the whole year round. Leave your name and ad- ilress at this office and The Times wil! •follow you wherever you roam. There is no placc like home, and- when you are away the nearest thing to home is The Times delivered to you each week by the postman. Try ii- Times Office, 48 Main avenue.—37 tf.

Cash paid for false !:aeth, derital gold, platinum, discarded jewelry, dia­monds and magneto points. Hoke Smelting and Refining Co., Otsego, Michigan.— 10.25—10.26.

- BUSTER BROWN SCHOOL BOOKS

Buster Brown .School Shoes tieed no introduction to the mothers in , Asbury Park and-vicinity, for they have stood the test of time and giyen every purchaser his full hidriey’s worth.

Girls 8 1-2 to 11, $3.75 to $4,50, Girls’ 11 1-2 to 2, $4,00 to $5.00, Girls’ 2 1-2 to 7, $5.00 to $5.50

Corner o f C ook ihan

Ave. and E m ory St.

Asbury Park, N. J, Phone 395 Asbury

•M W W H H n

I 5* OCEAN PATHWAY• • • , . . .-. . . • . • • - "... V

§ 11 Rooms- —6 Bedrooms

! AH Improvements

j Unfurnished

| I w o doors from the ocean, o n the no rth s ide o f the street

- - . . . . . . . ' • I

| Can be seen only hy appointment

I E „ N . W O O L S T O N

j EXCLUSIVE A G EN T -

| : , 48 MAIN AVENUE, OCEAN GROVE

Telephone 398 INSURANCE—-ALL KINDS

Keyport fire department appear in a from River road to Rumson road,

• i n m i m i n n m M t H H H m H H a H iM i t H i i n H i i u i i i i i i i i n u i m m .

| JA M E S A . H U RRY I| REAL ESTATE : INFORMATION BUREAU I! -66 Main Avenue;'Ocean Grove 1i - 5: Ptaones, Asbnry Park 4132 and 387-H - S

s F O R S A L E I• •; 5-Rooi)i Corner Bungalow ---------- -—$3,500 SS' iO-Rooih House, fully furnished _______ --------— _____——$6,800 |S 0-Room House and Four-Room Bungalow, only — --_______ —$6,500 ‘ S

J, G-Room House.and Three-Room Bungalow--- -------- — $4,500 •

• . REAL INVESTMENTS \ |

S HOTELS AND COTTAGES FOR SALE OR RENT ' •

Are You Among the Hundredwho are eollectirig interest on their savings accounts today ?

“ If you are not, wouldn’t you feel better to know that you

will be on December 31? Then open, your, account TODAY!’’

The Merchants National BankTHE ONLY NATIONAL BANK IN THE CITY

4% Interest Paid Oh Savings Accounts ■ ■■•„' ■:

M —W W .M t.MWW— W ##*#

NOTHING IS LEFT TO CHANCE

as to the adminiatration .

of an estate when the

Asbury P a r k Trust :

Company is Executor of

it.

Asbury Park Trust CompanyCorner RMIlson itvenac and tmory Strefi

WILLIAM J. COUOB3..... ....... ............ .... . . . . . . .PrestdeatLEE W. BERKY . .......................... ....... .Vice PresidentWILLIAM C. HOGERS.............................Becretary-TreaiiurerJAMES FORSYTH ....... ......Asabtant Secretory-Tf©a*ur*rHt,TTY A. MORTON................................... Asslitant Treaaurer

Per Cent. Interest

Paid On Savings

! % Compounded Quarterlye ’■ ■■■’■' -■'. ■ :. .. -v

FOB SALE - |

If you are tired paying rent and want to haye a isice home, *let us show you this one' ' I

Sleven rooms, seven bedrooms, bath, gas, electric, hot wa- fter heat, garage, well, located. $10,500, Terms reasonable, |

FOB INVESTMENT 1Double house. Ten rooms, four bedrooms, bath, gas, eleo- *

trie, pipeless heater. Present income $858, Frice$6,800, jBoth of these properties are in good condition. fWe have a large list of property for summer rent! $250 up, |

J . N . G arrab ran d t A gen cyREAL ESTATE and INSURANCE

Telephone 2124 19 Main Ave,, Ocean Grove

The Most Wonderful Opportunity Ever

Offered In Ocean GroveOwner must sell at a sacrifice this wonderful home consisting of

■ 0 rooms. 7 bed rooms, tile bath, open fire . place, hardwood floors, open stairway, chestnut trim, partly furnished, located in the all-year community of Ocean-Grove, at a price $5,000 below its actual worth. To the right party the owner will take 52,000 caah and balance on mo”, gages, payable yearly. You cannot beat this Let iua show you this: valuable property.

See ME for Insurance of every description. In other words see ME before you Buy, Burn or Borrow.

Louis El. BronsonREAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE AGENT

Phone ABbury-l058 S3 Main Areaue, Oce»n Grore, N. J.

i ELLEN H. CLIVE» Trading as

D. C. Covert Agency

Insurance Mortgages

R o o m 2 0 1 , A s b u r y P a r k T r u s t C o . B l d g ,

A s b u r y P a r k

1 3 3 B r o a d w a y , O c e a n G r o v e

i

I

SoaShore

“ SEA MAC”

Kenneth W . MscW binney

R eiu. Estate : I nsurance a ,

91 Heclc Avenue, Corner Pennsylvania Avenue

• t t

OCEAN GROVE, N. J.

Telephone 3081

i l

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER. 23, 1927t‘ A U E FIVBT

\| ' Willhrd Raymond, who ffaa ernploy- ,-J rtTTT ATI T A 1ITIT I ' cd durilnff the past summer by Frank ! ‘ii - I hi IlK rnWN ; i 0 , T. Wilson, t'r.o local ico dealer, has

i l U l U I l u i f n I been at hie home in'Rutherford for J \ several weeks before entering Lafa'y-

S~ ' ■ » ■ i ' ■ ■ i ^ j ette College, Easton, Pa.

Mrs. Helen D. Ferguson,' Who I ^ m !.ni sM n ir at tho OoWno Wn„«« -North Cnd bathing- pavilion the pastbeen staying a*, the Osborne House,

■ left for Utica, N. Y., this week.

George Hamilton, the efficient care­taker of the • Auditorium, ia away in North Jersey.on his usual vacation.

: Dayton E. McClain, of Washington University, with his wife, .was a vis­itor at Ithe board of trade Wednesday.

"Miss Alida Patterson left this week for Jewett, Green county, N. Y., to visit Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Reardon.

Dr. and Mrs. R. E. Tomlin and Richard E., Jr., leave for a vacation ; j the Southland Monday," September 26.

Mr.- and Mrs. Calvin H. Reed and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Jackson left.to- day for a weekend sojourn at Atlantic City.

Mrs. Jennie M. Bedell, of 52 Pilgrim Pathway, is touring in the Eastern States and will not return until Oc­tober 15th. , ’

_ Mrs. Lydia J. Craig, 54. Franklin avenue, returned last Thursday after visiting friends in Irvington and East Orange.

J. E. and M. E. MacMullen returned to Brooklyn this week, after spending the summer at their cottage at 19 A t­lantic avenue.

Mrs. William Scott, who spent the month of August in Maine, has return, ed to her cottage at 7 Surf avenue for another month. '

Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Johnston, who have been spending the summer at 2 Mt. Zion Way, left on Thursday for their home in Brooklyn.

Fred Graff, manager of the SoutH.- -ern League, together with Rabbi Abram Holzberg, were callers on Col. G. C. Stull during the week.

Clarence Kohlmann, organist at the Ocean Grove .Auditorium, gaVe a re­cital Monday evening of this week in the Old Brick Church alt Marlbo'rii.

Miss Marjorie Robinson, daughter of Mr.-and Mrs, Drew King Robinson, entered the treshma>> class of Elmira; College at Elmira, N. Y., on Tuesday.

Mr. and Mrs. F, Reardon, of Jewett, N. Y., have been visiting friends and relatives in Lakewood, Como, Bradley Beach, Ocean Grove and Whitesville.

The Assembly Bible Class of . St. Paul's-church will resume its. sessions the coming Sunday .afternoon at 2.30 o’clock. Dr. Melville E. Snyder is the teacher.

George A.. Kennedy and daughter Grace, who have been spending the

season recently went to his winter 1 home at Germantown, Pa. Mr. • Vaughan has been a summer resident I of Ocean Grove since early childhood. ;

Mrs. A. D. Washington and daugh- ! ter, Aniy, whfi have been spending the Bummer at 2 Mt. Zion Way with Mrs. Washington’s parents left on the ■ 12th for their home in Brooklyn. Mias Amy is a senior in Erasmus High School. , , .. j

QUIET QUIPS*------

Tho more checks a spendthrift has the faster he goes.

The blacksmith puts a horse on his metal by shoeing him.

A well-known artist says the best way to mix colors is with, brains.

A woman says that there Is no pleasnre In suffering If It must be done In silence.

Daniel Is the . only imtn we ever heard of who wasn’t spoiled by being’ lionized.Ocean Grove will be well represent. .

cd at the W .C . T, U. county conven- . tion today at Belmar. Morning, after- noon and evening sessions are being held, the speaker this evening being Miss Esther Elfreth, of Haddonfieid, i former State president. j

SAYS THE OWL

It’s all right to . express yuur sym patliy, but don’t send it C. O. D.'

A word to the wise Is sutliclent,

Charles Meyer, a druggist from Hawthorne, N. Y., has bee?', the guest this week of Mr. and" Mrs. Jack. oungs, 108 Mein avenue. Mr. Meyer | mighty few of us are wise enough some years ago was the summer pre- j tnAw it scription clerk in Woolley’s pharmacy ‘ and is well remembered here, .

, Alfred Stockton, son of' Mr. «nd Mrs. Charles G; Stockton, proprietor ■of the Seaside hotel,, ha? entered Mc­Donough. Military Academy, near Bal­timore. Janet, daughter of Mr. and Mrs; Stockton, has ‘ gone to the New Jersey College for Women at New Brunswick. \f

•Rev. 'Thomas Harrison, the well- known evangelist, who left here the latter part of last ■; week, is now- in Washington, -where he expects to spend the greater part of the winter;He is still active, and his services are in frequent demand to speak in churches of tho cities he visits in his trips about the country.

Mr. and Mrs. James G, Hirst, re­cent visitors from Philadelphia', came to Ocean Grove, first on their' wedding trip many years ago and, according to Mr. Hirst, they1 have been coming’ regularly every year bn their honey­moon ever since the happy event. They’ keej# in touch with affairs in the Grove between seasons by reading The Times.

Mrs. Sleanor Stephens and Mrs. J,S. E. Young, 100 Webb avenue-, motor­ed -to Philadelphia yesterday, visiting Dr. Whitaker, of that city. They were accompanied by the former’s ■ two sons, Midshipmen Edwin S, Young and Joseph B. H, Young, students at the .naval academy at Annapolis, whose leave of absence expires this morning.

Preparatory to starting on' an evangelistic tour for the winter, the

Life is a c-oektall, blending the pleasures of anticipation with the re­grets of tlie past.

7 You never ciiu tell. The fellow who knows It all may really know some-' thing after ull.

Tlie Cynical Bachelor observes that many a girl who dreams, of love In a cottage marries a (Int.

Talk Is cheap, but the fellow who cuts oft Ills nose to spite Ills face doesn’t blow about It.

When a fellow doesn't know which side his breud Is buttered on be Is willing to take both sides.

When a man’s liver goes back on him he can’t lie blamed for thinking the whole world is against him

It's just'as veil to pul or till to­morrow the trouble you can look for today. Maybe somebody else will'Und It In the meantime..

JUST JOTTINGS

summer at their cottage at 85 Mt, Car- j Rev. S. B, Goff,-leader of the summer mel Way, returned to Rutherford this , twilight service here, is resting at hb week. ■ I home in the. suburbs of Philadelphia.

.. . . ■ , ,,, e Through, the columns of this paperS co ita n d .j i j „ and winter he will let

son Alfred M. of18 Pitman avonqe, re-, Wg fl!;ends know something of his turned today to New Sfork, \Vhere t wor)j an[j where he i j conducting re- latter will attend Horace Mann School yiva, campajKns. -for Boys,

Laura-E. Rice, daughter of Mr, and Miss Ethel. Grimmer, daughter ofMrs. Waldo E. Rice, left this week for Mr.: «■><' Mr*. Otto Grimmer, of 23her second year-at the'New Jersey Pcea:"+«ven«eand New York City,State College for Womep „at New will attend WeUesley College tins fall.

' She is a graduate of the select Hamil-’ . ... ton School for Girls, of New York

Hundreds of fight fans listened- to city, and of the Packer Collegiate In-the- broadcasting of the Iiinney- 3titute, of Brooklyn.- Miss GrimmerDempsey fight by Angles &-Smithlast expects to major in art at Wellesley,night, A Fada instrument, with ‘loud after which she will study in Paris,speaker, was used. She is a popular member of Ocean

Miss Alice Lange, who Wis a guist Grove a younger set.

for ii week at the ho me. of her sister,k r~ TT_,.1 J T> 111 a HO Mnin nUamin flllilMrs. Hai old Bills, 78 Main avenue, has returned to her Home in the Fox Man­or section of Atlantic City.

. Mrs. A. C, Fields, whose summer home is at 16 Ocean avenuo, the lat­ter part of last week took her de­parture from the Grove for her winter u postage stamp—were being home at Dobbs Ferry, N. Y. i at Sotheby’s, in London, the w<

British Museum HasWorld’s Biggest Book

While the smallest books in the worldi the Bijou and London Alma- hack—some of which could be covered

sold world's

Miss Mary A, Moat, who spent the biggest book was being inquires - for summer here at the Ivy House, has at the British museum.- y . ’ gone back to , her winter home in This Is a huge tome 5 feet 10 inches Philadelphia- She is a regular sum- jj, 3 feat, 2 inches across. Itmor resident of the , Grove. § was. wheeled out on a truck.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry G. Tuck, wlio 1 The book is a volume of maps pre- have been the guests of their aunt, I sented to Charles IX by merchants at Mrs. Frances H.- Lord, atr her cottage Amsterdam in 1000. . . . .at P Ocean Pathway, have left fori ’^lie binding is a masterpiece of iheir hbmfe in Wilkes-Barre, Pa. ’ | morocco, four .skins being Used for

Today, Friday, September 23, is the 1 each panel. It is decorated In gold date of the annual:linen shower fov.: figures, of harps, rosesthe M. E. Home for the Aged;. . 68 ‘ ..........................................Olark- avenue, from' 2 to 8 t,’clock.There: will be special music, etc., Mid

. a sbllation. -

Miss Eva Poinsette, 134 Heck ave­nue. has returned from a fortnight's ■stay in Brooklyn, where she was the guest of Rev,, and Mrs. Lawrence Weil. The latter are summer residents of the Grove.

and huge brass bosses and clasps! are clamped on.

Tha book, which is kept locked, has a special position In the King Edward library.

OBITUAR-,

JOSEPH W. HUFF.

Joseph W. Huff, superintendent of_ . . „ ___, schools of Haverfonl Township, nearComing to Oce 'j c ' T , ,i Philadelphia,died Friday evening, Sep-

eyery summer or , _ *1 tember 9. He had been a regular sum-Mrs. Willianri Qunn has gone_back to visifccp to the Grove for the past

her home at Ru ’ fripnd? on ' twenty-five years, stopping at the Ivymg six weeks here with friends on HougCi but not been hore for the

, Mam avenue. past two seasons on account Of illness.Sylvester H. Orr, a recent visitor to He was ah outstanding figure on the

Ocean Grove, came from Morristown, neach at the South End and an un-Pa whpre he is district manager of usually good swimmer. Born m Phila-several fire insurance companies, be- <ielphm in 1877, forr many years ho

' sides conducting a real estate and con. was a member of Wharton Street M.veyancing business. ' .-E.-Church, and was ordained to the

. .. ■' ministry, preaching at Lima, nearDr. and Mrs, R, E. Tomlin' and Media, while taking his college

their Min, Richard, Jr., have been away course. He was a graduate of the Uni-attending the. funeral of their,daugh- veraity of Pennsylvania. He is snu--ter’s !.aby girl at North-.Wa)ea, Pa'., vived- by a wife, a brother and hiswho died suddenly September 18th, aged mother.' from convulsions.

• Evangelist Billy Sunday was due to “ deliver an address in Los Angeles,

Cal last Sunday, September 18. On dibd yesterday morning at 131 Cook-the way West he has spoken in a nut:;, man avenue where she resided withber- of places since leaving Ocean Miss Augusta. Riddle. Funeral services

cpvnral weeks ago will be hold at this address Saturday, Grove several weens ago. , evening at ,7 o’clock, in charge of Rev.

Bessie McPherson, who purchased Dr.’ Curts and Dr. Marshall. Furtherthe Rayner cottage at 64 Webb avp- services will be held a*. 11.30 o’clocknue-last spring, returned this week Monday, morning at' the cemeteryto New York, whew ahe is employed chapel in Hatboro, Pa,,-whera inter-a . « ■%.-*■ . . _ - DI.Im n*ifl nnnni* __,.Mi. it.lll li... fkrt. MlI'AAI-I A*V

MRS. ELIZABETH FOLKER. ,

Mrs. Elizabeth Folker, aged 69,

As a rule, chesty men are narrow- minded.. *

Life’s current coin Is niade of plain, common sense.

The older u laiuh grows the more sheepish he becomes.

One thorn of experience is worth a dozen roses .of theory.

It makes some women awfully happy to feel sorry for somebody. ■

Sometimes opportunity knocks at a man’s door and sometimes she knocks him out

After being given-awny, at the altqr many a bride discovers that she has been sold.

Every time a girl gets Interested In « novel the heroine reminds her of herself.

The patient usually lias more con­fidence In the physician than the-phy- slclan tins In himself. .

He who seeks temptation Is either ■ fool or otherwise—with the odds.in favor of the otherwise.

.EPIGRAMS...

One cook snuy spoil .the brctb as. completely as too nuiny.

Men who have advice to give ure uever stingy with It.

A shiftless nmu cun always blame bis wife for his failure to make good.

Some men think they know enough If they know where they can borrow -money. . -

Many a nmn’s bunk hahince would ■je «n the wrong'side.'if Ills credltuiv bad their due.

Let a poet write u rich mun’s will and he cures mu who writes the tui­tion's poems.

A wouiun always thinks she is bet­ter than other women, und u man al- waya thinks that he Is 110 worse than other men.

TIMELY THOUGHTS

. Very often ii ribbon Is a rope lb disguise.

Misers are more for-getting than forgiving,

. Happiness Is the iaalnspripg of a good-time piece.

A man wrapped up In hlinself makes a very small package.

It’s time that some women's attire was attacked by critics* satire.

Steep is good for everyone—but see that you sren’t caught napping,

Bxpcrieaw Is ' w.bat you get when you are looking for "something else.

If your luck Isn't what, It; should be, .write a “p” In -.front ■ of It - and' try

A d v i c e - W h e n I t ’ s W a n t e d

Business men DO seek advice from their bankers. And our job is to give

financial advice of practical value—when it ’s wanted. We've helped many; may we

. help you?

T h e O c e a n G r o v e N a t i o n a l B a n k

Association B u ild ing , Ocean Grove, N, J .

4 Per Cent. Interest Safe Deposit Boxes

OFFICERS „NATHAN J. TAY1-OR. President

JACOB Y,, STII.ES, Vice President JOSEPH H. RAINBAR, Csshioj-

TAULMAN A. MILLER, Vice President, and Trust Oitlcer NATHAN T. LANE, Asst. Cashier

We say again that the strength of a bank lies in the ratio of its capital to

deposits and. we are proud, of the strength of this friendly old bank because it en­

ables, us to offer absolutely security and to provide our customers every modern

banking need and service.

:• sJ Main Street, between Mattiion and -Bangs Avenues, Asbury Park !

; Corner Main Avenue and Pilgrim Pathway, Ocean Grove• , • ' • ' •

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C oo< m an A ve nue

-' Asbury Park, N. J;

Monmouth County’s

Largest Trust Company

Desks and Files Are Safe EnoughImportant papers and documents worth the security of a bank vault. You

have certain important papers and documents that are too important to be risked in .unprotected files or desk drawers.

Keep them safely and conveniently in a deposit box in our vault where they will be quickly available and always secure from loss.- Safety vault protection costs only a few cents a week.

Tho Safe Plate for Army Papers, Birth Certificates, Bonds and Certificates, Contracts, Deeds, Diaries, Insurance Policies, Jewelry, Leases, Marriage Certificates, Mortgages, Notes, Pergonal Keepsakes, Wills.

Largest Federal Reserve Member in Asbury Park

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Origin Of Camp Meeting.

Editor Ocean Grove Tinjes:—It will he of specific in te r e s t t o the

many readers of The Times, at this season of the year to learn briefly something of the origin of camp meet, itig and its present-day proportion's. The first 'meeting o f. this kind wn3

held on the banks of the Red (Muddy) Riyer, near Russelville, Kentucky, in August, 1799, one hundred and twen­ty-eight years ago. The popular notion that the’ camp meeting idea originated with the Methodists is z mistaken one. '

A t a Presbyterian. communion ser­vice held «i a rural church on the

banks of the Red (Muddy) River, near Russelville, Kentucky, in, August, 1739, Rev. Thomas McGee and Rev. .William Hoge,' Presbyterian ministers,

Second Annual Butin Family Reunion.

Editor Oceail Grove Times:—Or, tho seventeenth' of September

the. second annual feunior. of “the Bunn family” was held in Grove Hall, the summer hotel owned and managed by our fellow townsman, Will E. Bunn, Mr. Bunn is chief of the clan, and there were present more than fifty guests, members of the Bunn, Fischer, Titus and Van Dyke families. Four generations were represented.

The ancestral home is at Penning­ton, hear Trenton, New Jersey,'one of the State’s most beautiful towns. The visitors came mostly from Jersey points- -north, south, east and west of Ocean Grove, The majority of, them ! spent only Saturday together, but quite a number stayed.over the week­end.'

The reunion dinner was held iri the Grove Hall diningroom, and was just

assisted by Rev. John-.McGee, a .Metho- such a feast $"• the host and his fansdist preacher, stirred the.congregation so strongly with their axhortations and appeals that great crowds gathered front the surrounding coun­try to hear the ‘testimonies” and “confessions/’ The service terminated in a holy ghost revival, which was transferred from the church to an ad­joining forest and continued. for ten days and was attended by upwards of 20,000 people. This was the begin­ning of the camp meeting idea; un-. questionably of divine origin and sanc­tion. The distinctive feature o f “camp­ing but’’ (although many outdoor and open-air -meetings Had been previously hold! had it:; origin in this great gathering lasting ten days ••..

In this year, 1927, camp meetings are held in 'nearly every State of tne Union beginning as early as May and continuing as late as October. Ninety pet sent, of all c a m p meetings.are held in America. , The delightful fellow­ships of Christian people, including the moral, intellectual and physical' advantages afforded the people, prove a pleasure and a permanent benefit to lovers- of'camp meeting. - The Ocean Grove ; Camp. Meeting Association stands " unalterably . pledged.,, to the. perpetuity’of the objects for'.which it was founded,,.

ous chef, Mrs. Nixon, set up for their guests and" friends, both at Ocean Grove, in the -summer and at Ora rig',; City during the winter season.

After the sumptuous meals, a feast of reason and flow of sou’ was in­dulged in, presided over by Mr. Bunn. There were toasts and responses,: by several of those jjresent, among them one by - Lt, Col.' E. W. Halford, who was. edppted-into the family for the 'occasion, and who united the anniver­sary of the adoption of the constitu­tion of. the United States with that of th a family union, using, the six points of the praamble to the constitution as the sura basis of true family life,

The reunion was a very - pleasant one, and will be repeated, again next year, , a committee being named to have the matter in charge.

A GUEST.

Keep Fit—

Reduce OverweightOur scientific treatments do redace

overweight and preserve health and looks

Swedish Baths ahd Massage

Improved Turkish Baths Electric Baths

Colonic Irrigations Individual Physical Exercise

Entirely Separate Departments For

Ladies and Men'

Men 507— Electric . B’ld’g—Ladies 511

Nilsson Institute, Inc.of New York—Established 1903

Tel. A. P. 6332 Asbury Park, N.' J;

GRADUATED ATTENDANTS

Geo. B. Sexton

FUNERAL DM CFOR’The Oldest UnderiaWag^ Establish­

ment inMonmouth County

. Continuous ieridc® ..-.

First-Class Ambulance Service

W. C, T. U. Convention October 18-22.

The annual State convention of the Woman’s Christian Temperance Union is to be held'tit Camden for five days beginning Tuesday, October 18. Business sessions will .hold in Cen­tenary church, while the , delegates,! will make' their headquarters ;s i the’' Walt' Whitman hotel. The convention

159 Main Street -

'-ASBURY PARK, N. J.

Telephone, Asbury 21,

i Vederic A; l iberi PAINTER AND DECORATOR

ft';:*®* ' - PAPERHANGBR .

W

t AG E S I X

if-

FRIDAY; SEPTEMBER 23, 1927

9

I O C E A N

1 G R O V E

M O N D A Y , SEPTEMBER 26A F T E R N O O N , 3 . 1 5 E V E N I N G , 8 . 1 5

T H E U N IT E D S T A T E S

T h e P r e s i d e n t ’s O w n

Auspices of the Asbury Park Kiwanis Club

The proceeds are for the Club’s Extensive Program of Welfare Work, but for the public’s own sake the oppor­tunity is one not to be missed. The band is the oldest and •

most famous in the country and outside of Washington

appears only occasionally, with the special permission of

the PRESIDENT. It is unlikely that it will be heard

again in this territory for several years. Don’t miss it. Owing to the vast seating capacity of the Auditorium the prices are less than half those usually charged.

How Materials for four Telephone Are Tested to Insure Long ServiceOften no amount of thought or care woven into the original

design of a piece of telephone apparatus will enable its length of life in actual. service to be predicted. The. viseissitudes encountered during tlie serviceable existence of ^ven a com­paratively simple piece of equipment are too many and too complex to admit of an a priori analysis. Only after a multi­tude of identical pieces have completed their several lives is it at all possible to set a period of probable endurance.

It Is always Imperative, however,®--------------------------- —that the points of .weakness and the probable life of a,new piece of equip­ment, or a modification of an old one, bo known before it Is put Into regular service. The Bell System, serving about 18,000,000 telephones, sets ft high ideal of continuity of service which demands that weaknesses be located and aorrecied before they de­velop into trouble In actual use.: Some means must bo devised, therefore, to force a piece of apparatus through an intensified existence in which It r<n-

flcations the same machine is used for many forms of tests of this same general character.

Testing Coin Boxes An extremely interesting apparatus

was designed to test the result of the repeated dropping ot nickels into the coin box. Eleven nickels would bo dropped in rapid succession, the coin box would then be emptied and the cycle repeated. In this manner a mil­lion! nickels may bs dropped in a com­paratively short time Such a life test

Testing a desk stand In the vibrating machine.

• POPULAR PRICES S . ■• Evening Performance, 6,300 seats at SI.00, arid 700 seats at $1.50. S | Afternoon Performance, school children, 35 ccnts. Adults $1.00. 5

f T IC K E T S A T F A R L E Y 'S P H A R M A C Y 1■ * .S Mattison Avenue; near Main Street, Asbury Park, Phone 805. J

! S

orAUTOMATIC HEAT COWtfcOV x

|CHOKE DUTTON ;

} AMMETER

j 5 PrCDOMETCIX

[GASOLINE CAUCe

I WAT I* TIMPIRATUfl OAUC*

M ILIAC E

OIL C'AUCE

IfJfTION'STEEMNC WH( (I OO U B LE • LO CH

a n e e

In Buick for 1928, everything you want to know about your car’s performance— every indicator and dial—is before you, indirectly lighted under glass. Buick today offers greater beauty, luxury, and com­fort than ever before— greater speed and power with quicker getaway. See the car that surpasses all others in popularity— and in value.WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT; BUICK WILL BUILD THEMSedans *1195 to *1995 • ' Coupes *1195 to *1850

Sport Models *1195 to s1525A ll prices f o. b. Flint, Mich., i:o>emment tax to be added.The Q.M. A.C. financing plan, the muit desirable, is available.

H R . ING ALLSAsbury Park, N. J.,

• ‘ ‘Th*! Catch of the Ocean” at 5at ■:

I Harvey’s Sea Toad Market• Only the Freshest and Seat

I FISH, CLAMS, OYSTERS, LOBSTERS, Etc.

• Prompt Delivery to Hotels and Cottages

• 52 Olin Street, Ocean Grove Phones 490-4688

f 729 Main St., Bradley Beach (Day and Night) Phone 378-Z ■ ■ .eMMtaa«a«a«a«»MMa>M«fl«Maa«*aaa«»««ua»«niaB«««i«#Baa*ao«Btoanaaafloo<

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I OceanfGrove Valet Service \5 Next.Door to Nagle’s Pharmacy J_• ’ ■ •

| R e p a i r in g , C le a n in g a n d P r e s s in g j

3 LADIES’ AND GENTS’- GARMENTS S

I Garments Galled for and Delivered . t

Ocean Gtme, N. J. ■: |33 -’ifgrlin Pathway

• • • • • • • • • f 9 • ••••••#<!•«

duresthe routine which would nor­mally bo . imposed vit]K)n it, but at a vastly, accelrvated rate. This Is one o! tlie numerous lines.of investigation carried nut in the IK;il Telephone Laboratories in tlie interest of better telephono eqiiipmiMtt.

Such is ‘ Lilt* acci*iprator 1 1 ife test; a speeding up of normr.l functioning so that vi ars of ordinary service are crowdf , Into as many months pr weeks. Tc»t frames, for example, are provided holding lavire mire hers of transmitters opposite each of which is a receiver to substitute for the hit* maii mouth. A special phonograph causes those receivers to emit con­tinuously set phrases as "Joe took father’s shoe bench out” and “She was waiting at my lawn,” wliicli havfc been formed to compass in a few words all the niost damaging elements of sound.. The transmitters ore alter­nately in aiid out of the circuit*and periodically .the base on which they are mounted is automatically struck hammer blows to simulate the shocks normally received by desk stand trans*

usually gives complete and detailed information as. to where the piece o£ equipment breaks down and just what tlip causes ot tho failure are. This sort of data is one of tho things that enables the engineer to standardize a design or, fn‘ the Interest of cooiioniy, to lately recommend a change in a design already stan'darjl.

Tim felt pad on tho bottom of a desk set one might think was just felt and tbat. was all that could bo said about it. However, while pigs may be pigs’, different felts, from their reacr

Hlfiu, seem to bo of- entirely distinct species. An interesting niachiue was developed to stimulate the sliding and rubbing on a desk top that- the base of a telephone receives. By means of this the weaker types of felt were weeded out, leaving only the sturdy variety to be standardized. Another machine tests the wear on the little clip that goes, over the operator’s pen­cil by which she operates the dial. Less expensive methods of manufac­ture had been proposed, but before they could be approved it was neces-

Here is the machine for the accelerated life testing of coin boxes. Eleven nickels are dropped in rapid succession; the box is then emptied and the cycle, repeated. . ; v

mitters. By these devices a year of talk : is/ crammed in to, two fervid weeks and such searching fortnights- are repeated till, failure occurs.

.. Vibrating Machines V:There is probably un more prolific

' parent- of disruption ehaii vibration.. Its effect is not limited to the crack­ing of cable, sheath. Nothing is-free from its influence. One of the1 accom­panying illustrations show a’ mptor- driven vibrating machine and desk set mounted upon, it is merely one of a

.largo variety of things which may be tested by this equipment. The cen­trifugal force developed by . two weights In the form*of cams revolving

’ at a rate of 1300. revolutions; per min­ute oscillates the platform rapidly back and forth. ' Of a somewhat al-

; lied nature is the machine for: drop­ping receivers on to their hopks. Motor-driven, this apparatus unremit­tingly picks up the recoivers, raises them to an adjustable height .and al­lows them to fall. . With slight; modi*

fw .

sary to know how the clip made In the new manner would stand lip to actual service.

Tests Simulate' Service ConditionsA vast amount b£ ingenuity Is r e ­

quired isi the design otlifa; test equip­ment- It the action to which tho part Is subjected does not ■ closely," simu­late service conditions the result ■will ba to just that extent unreliable. The progress ot the test must. be rapid, but well watched so. that the article will disclose the ; cause ot failure. Where Ihe disintegrating proces:-: Is ono of slow wear, such as on felt desk Btand bases, the resultB must bo ob­served periodically. Where the re­sult wIll.be.Bomo sudden failure ot a part, means must be taken to Insure that an alarm be given when the tail- uro occurs or that tho oporatlon ceases, or- tlmt lk aomo other mann'or attention ba, colled to the breakdown. Always must a record* be kept ot ihe number /ol bperatlons helorc lalliirc,

....M iM

■, Alphabetical LarmThe HomaDB took theSr alphabet ol

23 letters Into Britain, es they had already taken It Into Gaul and othei conquered countries, nnd It was adopt­ed later by the Anglo-Saxons. To tht Anglo-Saxon alphabet, however, thret new, letters were added. Two of these •were runic letters nnd represent »! ssearJy as possible the sounds of “fch> M»d:"ph.” ' Later the Influence of the Normans caused. these. to be discard ed, and the three ndditlonal letter! of our alphabet ere quite different They are “J," “u” nnd "w.”

Failure» Become CriticsReviewers are tuually people who,

•wdisld have Bees posts; hlatorlang, bl- tt>graphers>, etc., If they could; they have tried their talents at one or the other, arid have jallefi; therefore they turn critics.— Jolerldee.

Oncm.iCa/ntaV»f Cana'dm :Kingston, Ont., was the capital

Oansda irons 1841 to 1844. It. Is «lt» uated on the site, of the French ifort Frontenac, at the head of the S t Law­rence river. It was taken by the Eng­lish In 1702.

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• “ Give us better cooks and you-will see fewer divorces” *

I ' -. T B Y T U B |

1 Grand Atlantic 1! Hotel and Gafeteria 1: ,. 3S Beaoh and Mail Avenues '3| _ Ocean Grove, N. J. |

S ' - Winter Season -‘"si,' ■ |

1 BEVERLY HOTEL IS ST. PETERSBURG, FLA. |

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S Opens Decoration Day. Closes October 1 ■ 3; . Directly on the Ocean Front 8j Steam Heat Running Water s; Electric Lights Private Baths 3S' Booklet 3S Private Phone 342 Public Phone 4846 3• H. W. WILLIAMS, Ownership Management • S • Also 3 j ROLAND APARTMENT •* Overlooking ocean in exclusive Ventnor City. N. J. 3 j Summer or yearly rentals ••aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaara*aaaaaaaaaaaaaaa«aaaaaa*MS

A R L I N G T O N H O T E L

Refmemenf, and comfort. All rooms with running hot and eold water. Capacity 200

WINTER RESORT

P A R K H O U S ESt. Petersburg; Fla, , •

Come io the Sunshine City and live outdoors all winter Charming location .

DU. FRANIC C. COOl’EU, Owner and Manager

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3 until October 17 I• •m ' • “ •| Hot and cold running water in rooms, Booklet on application |

3 Phone 1848 A. L. E. STRASSBURGER. S• • •aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaeaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaiaaaaaaaeaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaai

MARTIN HOTEL and MARTINIQUE77 Embury Avenue and 78 Heck Avenge

Ocean Grove, N. J.

Rooms With or Without Board, or Light Housekeeping

Mrs. O, W. Martin, owner and proprietor, will manage tho Martin Hotel and Martinique this season in the same efficient manner, as heretofore. She i? desirous of again catering to her old patrons, as well as new. Mrs. Martin yrives the cuisine her personal attention and this, combined with her rejiuta- tion for home cooking, -wil! make the Martin Hotel and Martinique the place to spend your summer's vacation at reasonable rates

onNear Ocean.At Heck and Central Avenues Large Rooms

Special September'Rates MARY KIRK CHISM

Mergaugey’s Express and Storage jAUTO VANS FOR LONG-DISTANCE MOVING j

Furniture Carefully Handled by Experienced Movers {

Goode taken from your home here and delivered at your home Jthe same day j

STAGES AND BUSES FOR ALL .OCCASIONS I90 South Main Street, Asbury Park !

Phone 619 5•

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T H E L E M A S T E R IN S T IT U T E {> , (A Junior College) !

508 First Avenue, Ashury Park, N. J. i: . • . . . . Departments: •• J

College of'Liberal Arts. Standard Freshman and Sophomore Col- tlege, courses. Preparatory. School, All higli school subjects. School ;of Business Administration, arid School of. ' Secretarial. Science- «Courses for young_ men and Women training for executive arid private Isecretariai positions. Evening Extension School. Courses for em* •ployed men, and women, J

Day Session Opens September 20 jjEvening Session Opens September 19. JCall, write or phone for. full details t

Phone: Asbury Park 2557 J■ H t H M i iH im in m M H iH i iH iH H in n i im H H H H n m w H in iM i

It Will Pay Yon to VIbU

THE CROCKERY SHOP forCHINA, PORCELAIN. GLASSW ARl. Hr,USEH01.l> UTENSILS

DeSerret! s’aynisml?. If Desired ' 208. Boad Sreel, A s b W y Park

’m t

FRICAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1927 P A S S S E V E N

We Give S. & H. Green StampsC h l o e a n d H e r

C l o t h e s

B y D O R O T H Y D O U G L A S

(Cooyrlitht.) ' ,

T IIEUB \yus- no doubt that' Chloe i.icUwl taste in her choice of,

(•.miles. It’s true, the* lean wolf'was Iirowltiif' about her boarding-house door ami poverty was no more con­ducive to exquisite clothes than It was to (jond taste In wine.

Still, all the rest of the hoarders in tin; nohomian group who occupied va­rious rooms In Mrs. Everly’s house, agreed: that .If Chloe could put up a better sartorial appearance, she would most probably land more engage­ments to sing, '--.-'-s' ' ;w

Now among that rather odd but best-hearted group of artists, literary folk und the like, was one whose phy­sical body was chained dally to an of­fice stool In a bank; .

It was big Tom Danvers who sighed most heavily as he watched the com­ings and goings of Chloe In her atrocious dresses and: hats. In his mind he was seeing her In the most exquisite of frocks and designing one after the other- -oach one more lovely than the last :i i,-

Eeing on the best of terms with Sirs. Everly, Tom, in a wild moment of hope, consulted her about a scheme lie had. . ''

“Could you get some one to make a frock If I give you the design and mar terlal? I want to slip a-present Into that little Miss Chloe’s room—nnony- piously, of course. You must liejp me.I know If.slle will just wet r a gown I design she will have a lioiip of en­gagements before she knows it."

"Her clothes are awful," admitted Mrs. Kverly und fell right into the. scheme; “I iinve a cotisln who will do the work. And I think I can talk Miss Chloe Into accepting the gift. We'll tell her if she gets 'this big en­gagement, which I know she is after, that she can give us.a big blow^out."

‘‘I say, you're a pencilexclaimed young Tom. . “I believe-. If she wears one of uiy designs she will perhaps lie mi the road to success fur herself as well us—\vell—I hope'some day to. give ii|i bunk-clerking and launch Into artistic'work,"

“And gouil luck, lay liny," said M rs; Evprly. “Who would wit on a hard bunk stool when he/t'oiild lie design- lug Indies' costumes—I'd like to know*'"

So Total1 himself .purchased the ex- net (natei'iul his fancy saw on I'hloe mill tile design lie sketched was noth­ing so much as a cloudy vapor of gray.

And when the costume was made’ by Mrs. KverlyV clever cousin. Toiri

■ was more than delighted.The frock was tukeii to Chliie’s

room that evening nnd laid carefully on the bed. And when Chine saw It her eyes widened and tier lips smiled —she couldn't help admiring It.

it was Mrs. Everly wlm made up a nice yarn tiliont‘|ts origin.

"My cotisln Imd it designed for some actress or other who turned It down when she saw It. You must Just be a good girl now and put it on urttl go down to that big manager. If lie doesn’t give you tlie pnrt you want, well—my name's not Everly."

Chloe cried Just a little—on the ample shoulder of her kind landlady. "You’re too awfully, awfully kind." she quavered. “If I get the part I slmll most certainly hn.ve your cousin design nil my clothes and have her name In. big letters on the program."

“You'll be leading us all to, success"* laughed Mrs. Everly. and in her heart rejoiced that the big Total Danvers would share In this same success.• So. when Chloe walked out of (be

hoarding ■liouse that suiiny iifr'ri-'noou; she trod as I f . on air,. fiir she wns looking like a poeiii of hWity. The' frock was a complete aiid wnndoi'fili Success. ■ .

■ As she-went. Into the luuiijiger's »X lice the big limrt looked iip und Ids eyes opened wide. Evidently si'!]:.' (me bail eplered his olljce whmii h- WHS-going to engage as his' lem'in-.: smiKSier. lie felt It In Ills limie- .•iiiyone who ciudd carry -oiT n fii« k.

tlmt could do any singe Jusi’ -e. and he knew ns well tlmt f’ldne-1 --.i®. sessed n voice.

The next, evening In'the imcnl •• bouse there was a big parly to ■ -t■ ■ brute Chine's engagement.' She b:ni■ Insisted on. Mrs. Everly lirodiicJii" ii'.' cousin who Imd : niaiie'vrlio fri'.-l, ■■■' .which' site iiitrl.hwell .her success.

Tiim Danvers, now that the' uiifriicist ;of revelation drew deal', became as shy as a great school boy.

Sirs.. Everly dragged;' him forward. “My lioan" she said softly ini"

Chine’s ear, “do please lie nice to him .^lie Is the designer of that gown .mid he's suffering now from stage fright.”

Chloe blushed, hut her heart gave a Joyful llinnip. I 'mild anything so

.iriijy wonderful really; have happened to her? Day by day she had llmiid.iof the big man who occupied tlie.... .ner table In the1 dining room aud.em-li day bad hoped, when her sucress came, to—well—to' lie lihjp to Join, ia with the others—Just to get acquaint ed with hilti.

■ "Oil, you have nil been so Very good ■to. me—I hardly know wliat to say, but I dothnnk yon, nnd I want you, Mr. Danvers, to.’design all my cos­tumes for the play—If you will?"

“If I will?" laughed Tom, throwing oft his nervousness nnd looking Into

' Ohloe's eyes. “I doubt If you could, stop me now.® ■ Y , “And If I know anything," smiled Mrs. Everly, “I don’t think she'll

, wont to." •■ And Tom and Chloe just stood gnu-

! Ing at each other happily. '•KH .1..-. -M.

A S B U R Y P A R K(MEW JERSEY

'While tblB price -of coal is the lowest it has been in ysars,

and before it goes up, lay in your winter supply. .

By test the best is Lehigh and you can get it for the same

price.. Egg, stove and nut coal $14.00 per ton. Pea coal $11.60.

W H A T Y O U W A N T

H O W Y O U W A N T I T

W H E N Y O U W A N T I T

J. N. Garrabrandt Agency'69 Main Avenue, Ocean Grove I

Telephone 2124 For anything in the line of Printing come to us and'we will guarantee you satisfactory work at prices that are right.

Letterheads

Envelopes

Billheads

Business Cards

Blotters Invitations

Circular Letters

Announcements

Post Cards

Dance Orders

Office Forms

Folders

Programs

Labels

Hand Bills Posters

Local and Long Distance Moving .'.

S T O R A G E T R U C K I N G

Our Men Are Capable and Courteous Telephone, 2440 Asbury Park ■ '

Office, 204 Main Street, Asbury Park Warehouse, 47 Corlies Avenue, West Grove;

ST ILES STANDS FOR SERV ICE

j Low Prices; On j{ |*]y|pL Fine .Footwear” s* A slogan that has marked J

! the progress of -our busi- ;

5 ^ ^ *> 0 ‘‘ ness for 39 years. S

I J A C O B G R O S S M A N \•• 7 0 8 C o o k m a n A v e n u e , A s b u ry P a r k , N . J . !• ■

OCEAN GROVE TIMESForty-Eight Main Avenue

T e l e p h o n e , A • b u r y P a r k 7

TO H O L D E R S O F

SECOND LIBERTY LOAN

4} PER CENT BONDS

EXCHANGE OFFERING OF NEW TREASURY NOTES

nuts after dipping Into salad dressing- Sorve'on lettuce with nny good dress­ing.

If Ihe family likes oranges, serve' them In halves, then the next day in thin slices, or as Juice Iri a glass, then serve them in sections, stripped of tlieir white membrane. These make a great lilt with the busy worker In a hurry to (lash off lo work or school.

Porto Rican Baked Bananas.—Se­lect large unripe hummus, put' them .without removing tho skins into a hot oven ‘ tq, bake until . tlie skins, burst. Send to the-table In a folded'napkin and do not remove the skins until the moment of. eating. Serve with plenty of butter.

Banana Croquettes.—Iteinove the skin and coarse threads from ' five bananas, cut into halves and trim the ends, brush with -.beaten egg, roll in crumbs and fry in deep fat Serve with lamb chops or ronst iamb. Serve with:

Currant Jelly Sauce.—Meit half a glass of currant Jelly In a scant cupful of boiling water, add; one-half, cupful of sugar and. a teaspoonful of corn­starch well mixed In it Let cook for live minutes, then add a talilespoonful of butter and a teaspoonful of lemon, juice. ‘ -.

Molded Cereal With Bananas,—Turn nriy leftover cereal Into cups rinsed with cold water. When cold turn out, scoop out, the centers and. till. \Vith sliced bananas. Turn Into a buttered pan, set Into the oven to become hot. Serve, with sugar and cream. |

Banana Salad.—1’eel ripe bananas | cut Into halves nnd roil in chopped

KITCHEN

(©, 1927, by-Western Nowspaper Union.)

“The mountain of success la steep and rouyhr

Who gains tho 'summit climbs a weary way;

And though brave feet grow stronger by rebuff

The rocky path a coward's, steps may- stay." . -.

Second Liberty'Loan bonds have been.called lor payment nn November'l/Stli next, and no interest will be paid alter chat date

Notice ‘la civcn of . a new offering of United States Treasury notes, in exchange for Second Libnrty*Loan Converted 4 k' per cent bonds- The new notes will be (luted September ISi 1927, mid will bear intfcrcHt from that date at the rate of 3yi per cent. The notes will mature in five years but may be called for redemption after three years.

Interest .on Second Uberty Loan Coriverted 4 h per cent bonds Burrcndercd und accepted in

/exchnnge will bo pahl tp November 15, .1027 • The pneo of the new issue of notes, is 100 5$. Hold- ert burrenderinn Second Libertv.I^oah Convert­ed 4 percent oouds in cxchsvng'e will receive, at the time of deUvery of the new.* notes, interest on such Second Liberty Loan Converted 4 U per cent bmiila from May 15, 1927. to November 15, 1927, less, the premium bn the new notes issued

Holderis of Hecontl Liberty Loan Ctinyerted 4 H r»er cent bonds who tiesire to take advantage of this 'opportunity to obtnin Trpiimiry notes of the new. idsue. «h*.ruld nrrniifre with tneir bank for f.ich excliivn.s* ttMho earliest possibledate, as this oder will remain ojipn only for a limited, period after Soptoiiibcr 151 hi ■ . . -’ .- -•*. :

Further information^ may. be nbtainetr froiri- banks or trust companies, or'frnm.any Federal Reserve "Bank •: v'

A. ,W. .MKLLON, Secretary j of the .Treasury,

Washmgtou, D. C., September. 6, ,1927.

vrdblL

Wrong TownBack in Wesiby, Wls., where tha

population is Norwegian, they tell thla .Uttle story , on themselves.

A big touring ear came through the town one. (lay and accidentally ran down two men. It wasn’t tlie driver’s fault, so he hnstened to the police station to make Ills report and arrange to proceed on his way.

"I believe I have killed two £(o> weplntis,", the driver tersely explained to tile marshal.

“Veil."'said the marshal, "ve don’t do nothing about dat here. You gol to go down to Vlroquu for the bounty, ~-Los Anccles Tinws.

When the oldest resident was a

youngster we supplied

OCEAN GROVE

WAYS WITH BANANAS

Because of its luck of acid, the banana is the favorite food for tljose

who hnve nervous Indi- . gestioh or too acid stom-

acli. To .combine with ; cooked or uncooked breakfast foods the fruli

V k Is held in high esteem. *“ i. * " bananas when served un-

i . . . . ( i o i i k e d . should be well i’lpuiied-to be wholesome.

• When serving hiummisto children, or in fact , to anyone,; re­move the; peel anil scrape with a sil­ver knife to remove the liber.

Catley & Williams, Proprietors

MILK, CREAM and BUTTER MILE

From Monmouth County Farms

Phone 1970 142 Lawrence Avenue, Oceari Grove

Round-Trip Excursion

SUNDAYS .

September 25, October 23

November 20, December 18

Excursion Train Direct to Pennsylvania Station

7th Avenue and 32d Street

Lv Asbury Park, 9.00 A. M.Returning, leaves New York,. Pennsylvania

Station,‘5.20 P< M-i’Hcwark (Market-St.),

5.4a P, si. ]’ •

PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD

Have Your Dessert) at Day’s

WALLACE AND MIRROR AND WHITMAN CANDIES

GIFTS

48 PITMAN AVENUE OCEAN GROVE, N. J.

Phone 24

219 ASBURY AVENUE ASBURY PARK

Phone 82

William Young p lu m b in g , S te am a n d

GAS FITTING

TIN and SHEET METAL WORK

Stoves and Stove Repairs

. " Jobbing .

. Estimates Given..

64 Main Ave., Ocean Grove •Telephone 428

Rental Rate, 3 Months $10

Vr-7 AM A/t i/iQ S '\ SOLD-REN TEDn REPAIRED

CONTINENTAL

TYPEWRITER CO.

704 Mattison Avenue, Asbury Park

Phono, A, P. G43B

..

U N I T E D S T A T E S M A R I N E B A N D

W h i c h W i l l P l a y i n t h e O c e a n G r o v e A u d i t o r i u m , M o n d a y N i g h t , S e p ’

t e m b e r 2 6 , f o r L o c a l C h a r i t i e s ,

U n d e r t h e A u s p i c e s o f t h e A s b u r y P a r k K i w a n i s C l i i b . vNext to Savoy Theatre

P A G E E I 8 H T

NEPTUNE SCHOOL NOTES

Vol. 3 : No. 2

The football team is filSt coming into form for tne opening game on Satur­day afternoon with Point i-leasant. For almost; two weeks Coach Long ^nd'.his assistant, Mv. May, have been putting ins men through stiff work­outs. On Tuesday nHernoon the Red

. Bank-sqLiUi'came down le Jic Bradley Beach tield und the iivo outfits in­dulged in a rather eiiergetie’ scrim-

• niage. Several of the Neptunites were stiff the next morning, but that will wear off by the time the team takes the field against the. Pointers. :

Although everything indicates a prosperous season iio one connected,

' with the team .wants to make any'pre­dictions until thf team has been in action. Last year Point Pleasant threw more than one scare in the Neptune Stands, and the , Red and Black was lucky to emerge victorious- by a close margin of a' 'goal. after touchdown; The game Saturday fs to be called at 2.30,

Final Registration Figiires,

Classes in all the schools are now fully organized and work is going on in earnest. There are at the present time 2,220 students in the system. Ac­cording to the figures of Monday morning 'they are distributed as fol­lows:High School ---- — -----------490Ocean Grove Grammar— -----— 381Whitesville---- --- -------- 119Bradley Park -------- 487.Ridge Avenue, N orth------Kidge Avenue, South ............—323Summeriield -- -------- — • 81

Total — 1--- 2,22.5

What the Graduates: Are Doing..

Many of the, graduates of last year are now leaving to continue their ed­ucation at Normal school or college. Amos Tilton has left for the Universi­ty of Pennsylvania,'' Edgar Schloss- bach, Dorothy Calm, Matthew Brad­way and Robert James have-entered Dickinson. Beatrice Hampton has started training at St. Barnabas Hos­pital in Nl>w York and ilirianv Lee is. doing likewise at Lenox Hill Hospital in. New York.' Charles Tomford has successfully passed his entrance ex­ams at Stevens .and is now deep in his work. Christian Johnston is studying engineering at Columbia. John Wight- niari is a freshman at Itutg'ers. Doris

White and Jeanette. Summers are at Trenton Normal. Glcnson Trout is a; student at Rider College. Dorothy Reeves, Ruth White, Elizabeth Robin­son and Dorothy Penn are now com­mencing their junior year at the New Jersey College for Women, Laura Rice is now a sophomore at the same institution. Marion Mori is ii second year student at Dickinson. Theodore and Benjamin, Schlossbach are ending their, college courses nt Cornell, Myrl Eckert has entered Rcnnsalear Poly­technic Institute at Troy. Alice, Strudwick has returned to' Drexel in­stitute at Philadelphia. Buahrod Wil­son has matriculated at Washington University at St. Louis, Charles Wil- gus and Forrest. Holmes are at Rut­gers. Haydn Proctor is continuing at Yale, Ross Beck, Harry Softeld and’ Joseph Wardell are at Rider College completing their courses; Helen; Boyce, Eleanor Thompson and Helen Lippincott are at Trenton Normal.

Notes. ,Alta Emmons has been entertaining

her friend, Elizabeth Davies, of Jack sonvil.Ie, Florida.

Miss vanGilluwe returned to her classes "on Monday morning.

Harrison Waterman has been ill this past week.

Albert Todd assumes his duties as executive clerk this week.

Mr. and Mrs. Rhodes spent the weekend ir: Wilmington, Delaware, where they visited Mr. Rhodes’ par­ents. ■

In ordei to.encourage the attend­ance of students at the various ath­letic contests an experiment is being tried this. fall. ' Any student in any 'school in the1 township may buy a ticket costinjf fifty cents. This ticket entitles the owner to a reduction of

I ten cents at any athletic contest , ex- jcept those ..with Asbury Park.

During assembly Wednesday, morn­ing Everett Otto . and Harry Hopler led" the first cheering practice of the season.- These two boys are veteran Cheer leaders of last year; '•., The.music classes are very.much in-

.creased in Size this year and Miss Derrick is planning some very inter­esting work for them.

Dorothy Heath is afting as pianist for the assemblies, in the Ocean Grove building.

W. c. T. U. ELECTS OFFICERS j

FIRST MEETING OF SEASON

About sixty were present at the first meetiiig of the W. C. T. U. for the ne:,v year, which was held on Tuesday af­ternoon at the Shelburne. Mrs. H. 1. Benson was in the chair and Miss Madeleine Halieran .was in charge oi . the music, with Mrs.’ Ella Ferguson at. the piano. ;'.

The scriptural lesson was given by Mrs. Thomas Stanyon, who brought out the thought of Thanksgiving, Faith and Conquest needed and real­ized in the'efforts and successes of. our great Woman’s Christian Temperance Union.

The treasurer’s report showed the finances to be in fine conditon. Several paid dues, and two new members were received. •

Mrs, Bensoii gave a resume of the year’s work. There are 196 ' activs? members, 19 honorary, 3 memorial and -78 new members..' Eight have passed on during the year. The" secretaries of. departments gave reports. Mrs. Alice'Drake, Sunday school and tem­perance; .Mrs. Alice Drake, missions and temperance; Miss H, E. Emerson, soldiers, and sailors; Airs, Emma Markwith, Sabbath- observance arid evangelism; Mrs.' H. D. Evans, flower mission, and relief; Mrs.: Jennie Nace,

■ who reported -287 calls, , 34 bouquets given, 5'funeral designs, 10 pies, 250 garments to Hood sufferers, toys tu. immigrant station at Ellis Island.

The following were elected for the following year: President,. Mrs., H. I. Uenson; first vice president-,'Mrs, Al­fred Wagg; second • vice president, Mrs. Gliirk .Yerks; corresponding sc;. Sectary, Mrs. Lida. Hutchinson; treas­urer, Mrs. Roberta Hoffman; record­ing secretary, Mrs. II. I). Evans.

Mrs. Laura Bimoler, county pfesi. dent, spoke appreciatively of the work of the Union the past year, Mrs. Ben son was appointed to attend the State convention at Camden. N. 'J., October 38-22.' e- . '. ' - ;;v .

Miss Lulu Wright, ■ the gracious hostess, was presented, and enthusi­astically received. Before adjourn­ment refreshments were served.

Mrs. Bimbler, the county president, extended an invitation to attend the county convention today, September 23, at the Calvary Baptist church in Belmar. There will be morning and afternoon sessions.

The response to greetings from the' churches, thq. mayor, the' schools and Woman’s Club will be given by, Mrs. L, C. Briggs, of Ocean Grove.

CURRENT COMMENT

Bed Men Out For New Members.

Arrangements are now being com­pleted.for an intensive campaign to be waged "-hroughout New Jersey to in­crease the membership of the Improv- •;d Order of Red Men in this State from 26,000 to 30,000 by the close of the’ present year. Tfje drive will begin With a rally , to he held at Rumsoh, Bfonmouth county, on Tuesday night, September 27, and will be followed with a like meeting at Tom! River, Ocean county, on the following even­ing.

.Herbert F. Steser, great thief of reo-ls .of the Great; Council of the United .States, who has been placed by" Great Incohonee Robert T. Crowe, of Kentucky, in eh urge of the New Jer­sey Membership Drive, will be the principal speaker at the opening ral lies.

Preachers’ -Meeting,

At the usual' hour and place on Monday morning, the preachers came together to exchange ideas and obtain rest from tha labors of the previous day.

Dr. Marshall had quift an array of good things, but was only enabled to skim the cream. His comments on the secular interpretation of methods used by'the ehureh were timely and .forceful,, and he- challenged the ac­curacy of the average editor to rightly interpret the work of ■ ' the church. The present gathering of Legionaires in France and what this portends, ten years after the war. af­forded a splendid opportunity to di­late on the beneficial results that will accrue therefrom; of Wayne B. Wheel­er and hir. work entitling him to a place in the Hall of Fame and of the English attempt tc- ijive the correct pronunciation of various English words.- The report of pastors brought mes­sages of- hopefulness, from many of those present and of plans for rally daybeginning October 2d.

S. K. Moore, of Farmiiigdale, spoke, of his- plan.oi celebration commemor­ating four distinct events;in the life oi, his church at that point and the his­torical Value attached to the .service.

The order • of the day caused the. chairman of the committee-, Rev, H. L. Bradway, to introduce Rev. Charles,, Woodruff, of thq Newark Conference, who Smd prepared a very thoughtful paper oh “Our Nation In Prophecy.”

Referring to (Various passages found in Daniel, Ezekiel, Isaiah,•log'ie ally he brought before his hearers, the fulfillment along various lines and es tablished the fact that these prophe­cies had been accomplished in the life of our nation,...The comments ware many and varied’on the part ot his hearers, and these led to a -keen disciission.

Rev. H. E- Curts, while impressed with the scholariness of the paper, yet had his doubts and inclined to the. be­lief that all these references had to do •with a kingdom not made with hands, but eternal

The speaker for . next Monday will be Rev. Eiwell Lake, of Long Branch, and his subject “Some Reflections of Philosophy."

Keyport Fjremen To Celebrate.

The fiftieth anniversary of tlie or­ganization of the Keyport fire depart- mentis to be observed Wednesday, .October 12. Plans have been made for a rousing celebration,' Com.velteee have been appointed and there - is every assurance that Wednesday, Oc­tober 12th, ' will be a gala day B r Keyport. The celebration was sot originally for Monday, the 10th, but it was believed that the 12th, a holi­day, would enable more, persons to participate,, hence the change.

N. B. District Leagues to Give Plays.

The New Brunswick' District Ep- wo;th League will hold a special en­tertainment Friday and Saturday evenings, October 7 and- 8, in St. Paul's Sunday school room.. Two one- act piayt; will be given each evening entitled “A Pair of Lunatics” and “Those Husbands of Ours.'

CAUGHT ON THE FLY

A good-’memory is one tlia? remem­bers favors longer than olTenaes,

Souie day, perhaps, fields will be .defined as agricultural areas between golf courses.

Beal evidence of the cleanliness of <1 people Is the number of baths, not the number of bathrooms.

, Mara’s si!nse of outrage Is seldom 'keener than when humped by an auto while looking for-the signal.

If tiie energy of the wiid-llower do- ■;trovers could lie turned to weed- pulling the III;Ids would be much cleaner.

When one returns to tlie old home town one frequently discovers t)se gladdest to see him back are tbe ones who were most eager to see him go.

Someway; there-seems to be a dif­ference between absolute separation of politics and religion and absolute separation of religion and politics.

Ah organization of fishermen ad­vises: . “Don't be a Fish Hog.” This organization evidently takes the tales of flshernaeb seriously. - No man was ever as' much a fist hog as bis fish stories Indicated.

FRIDAY,'SEPTEMBER 23,'1921?

POINTED PARAGRAPHS

It is easier to recover lost money than lost time.

A womnn’s Idea of refinement Is to be tall and thin.

Nothing boosts the valjie of a bless­ing like Its removal.

But for the little men in the world great men would never be noticed. ;

It sometimes happens' that a man's house Is bis mother-in-law's castle.

A good talker Is always delighted when he encounters a good listener.

Two Is company—until they be­come one; then It seeins more like si crowd. -

It matters not if you are Ignorant, for you will meet people -dally who know It all.

Spectacles that can never be for­gotten are not the kind worn by mi- isfend-mlnded people.

It takes n wasp to make a lazy man get a move on himself. All it has to. do is back, up against him and push. —Chicago News.

WORTH REMEMBERING

Consistency is a jewel, which is dif­ficult to counterfeit ■

Never judge a painting by the size of (lie artist’s signature.

Every man, is more or less brave until his bluff has been called.

It is reasonably safe'to judge a man by the friends tlmt he hasn't.

Opportunity sometimes has to kick a man before It can wake him up.

Too many men waste time arguing about the religion they haven’t got .

Paradoxical though It may seem, * good -:-la ago is often a very baa one.

Don't make the mistake of giving a man advice which doesn’t confirm his •own opinion.

you can scarcely blnme a yacht for jumping tip and down when it is put, on snotfrer tnck.

ISN’T IT THE TRUTH?

An arm protruding from the, car ahead means, that the driver Is:

X Knocking;ashes off a cigarette.

2. Going to turn to the left, ■

3. Telling u small boy to shut up. he won’t buy any red pop.

4. Going to" turn to the right

5. Pointing out a scenic spot.

6. Going to back up. .

1. Feeling for rain.

8. Telling his wife, yes, he’s sure the kitchen door is locked.

8. Saluting a passing laoforls: or going to stop,-—Gerald Cosgrove in Life. .’

UNTIL A MAN FINDS-

Justice, no chnrity Is acceptable. '

. Peace, no happiness lasts very long.

God, his universe Is without a cen­ter.;

’✓Himself, nothing In life seema worth

while.

A good wife, no homo is quite com­plete. '

A work'worth while, no Job Is. Inter­esting.

An Ideal he can respect, ho hne no! begur, to live.—Detroit Free Press

Tho'Times la to be found on sale ©very Friday at Fletcher J, Messier's store,- as Corllee avenue, Neptune., N, J.

Leon Cottreil has sold his bungalow on Atkins’avenue. ‘ -■

Leita Wills is visiting her sister, Mrs. Frank Youmans, on Atkins ave hue. . --- Delma Daurety, of Eleventh avenue, is spending her vacation in Claremont nnd Groton, N. H.

Raymond Freer is on the sick list.Miss Lillian Alexander, of Irving­

ton, is '.isiting her sister, Mrs. Charles Haas, of Eleventh avenue.

Rev. H. B. White is under the doc­tor's care with a heavy cold. '

Miss Doris Gravatt,, of Atkins ave­nue, is visiting Mrs, George Crossman in Newark,

The condition of Township Itecorder P. F. Dodd, who haB been seriously ill nt his Corlies avenue home, is slight­ly improved.

Coltis Morse, of. Asbury Park, is moving to one of the Burke apart­ments.on Atkins avenue.

A coveredrdish social was enjoyed by the members of the Bykota Class of the West Grove M, E. Sunday school !ast Thursday ijvening at the home of the class teacher, Mrs, H. B. White. " ■ •

Mrs. Mary Choyce .has been suffer­ing the past week-with rheumatism; and grip. ' -

M. D. Gravatt made a business trip to Tarrytown, N. Y.,. test week.

Miss Viola Archer was the guest on Sunday of her parents, Mr. arid Mrs., Emanuel Archer, of Adelphia. 1

Alice Strudwick, of Atkins avenue, has returned to her.sc^sol duties in Philadelphia.

Chris Megill and family visited relatives’ in Elizabeth on Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fallon... of Eleventh venue, have gone on a trip to Washington, D. ,C,.'

Mrs. Harold Cottrell, of Eleventh avenue, accompanied by her sister and family, of AHenwoad, are enjoying a motor trip through Maryland and Delaware.

Miss Blanche Raynor has returned to Nevy York after' spending the sum­mer with her mother oh Eleventh ave­nue'.

Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Throckmorton and daughter, Vivian, spent Sunday in Maiiasquan, the guests of My, and Mrs. W. ii. Reynolds.

W. A. Cooper is building an apart­ment ill’ the rear of his Eleventh ave­nue property.

Mr, and , Mrs. Fred Johnson spent Sunday in Trenton.' Mrs] Fanny Thompson and daugh­ter entertained friends from Pennsyl­vania W t week.

Mrs. Cora ■ Irons is ill at the home of her cousin, Mrs. Frank Irons, on Tenth avenue.

Mr, and Mrs. A. C. Atkinson, of the Superior Food Shoppe, have been en­joying - bungalow on Manasquars Beach the past week.- Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith,' of Key­port, were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Gravatt.

Mr. and Mrs. James Strudwick, of Atkins avenue, .spent Sunday, -In Philadelphia.

Mrs. Elias Lewis, of Ninth avenue, is spending her vacation in Atlantic City, Baltimore and Washington, D. C.

John Bills visited his wife in West Freehold on Tuesday.

Mrs, William L. Robbins and daughter, Marjorie, of Bradley Beach, Visited Mrs. J. W. Reynolds oh Tues­day.

Fletcher Messier,.of Corlies ayenue, who broke' his arm several' weeks ago, is improving.

Thanks Associate Members.

Editor Ocean Grove Times:—I wish to thank the associate mem­

bers of the- Ocean Grove Hotel, Asso­ciation, Inc., for presenting me through Mt. Walter C. Tindall, ;with a beiiutiful and useful gift, :a fountain pen, on the occasion of my retirement from the presidency;. .

A. L. E. STRASSBURGER. September 20, 1927.

A U T U M N L E A F .

O U T I N G

$ 2 . 8 0TO

MAUCH CHUNK, a n d : v: ;

SWITCHBACKSunday, October 2,1927

Spccial train leaves

Bradley Beach . • . . . . . . G;44 a.Mi .

Aabury Park-Occan Grove . . . 6.50 a. M*

North Asbury Park . . . - •6.53a. m.

Returning, leave Mauch Chunk at 5.30 p. ii.

Switchback Tickets, 80c.Extra if purchased bn excursion train

NEW JERSEY CENTRAL

HAVE YOU HEADACHE?Do your eyes burn or itch ?Do they feel fired or strained 1 I f so, haive your eyes exam­

ined. Your glasses may need a chpnge'.STILES & CO.

Philadelphia Eye Specialist- 224 Main St., ASBURY PARK

I Every Friday—Hours 10 to 4.30

Roquefort CheeseThe bread used in Roquefort cheese

IS made of the flnest wheat or of win­ter barley, leavened with is large quantity of brewer's yenst, kneaded and thoroughly bilked. The crust Is renioved after standing a day and the crumb is pounded In n mortar and put■ away In' a damp place until I t Is cov­ered. with jnoid. When it Is ripe enough tlie new cheeses are thorough­ly; rubbed with tiie niohjiy tread, and lriyers of. lt are put-between the lay­ers of curd, After several days’ press­ing the cheeses are wrapped In linen and dried nnd sent to. dairy vaults where they are stored, rubbed with salt, scraped, etc., so as to enable the mold to run through them. -

No' Parent» Nor A lumniThe story goes thnt several college

presidents were discussing what they would do alter, they retired, Wlmt would they be fit for, wns the ques­tion.

“Well,” said one of them, “I don’t know that I’d be tit for anything, but X know what I ’d like to do. i'd like to be superintendent of an. orphan asyluni, so that I would never get any letters from parents.”

“I ’ve a much better ambition,’? ex­claimed another. "1 want to h war­den of « penitentiary. The alumni never come back to visit.1’—Harpcr'a Magazine.

7 -

FOR OVES& 200 TEARSimsr.ieai' oil has been a.world­wide remedy for kidney, liver and bladder disorders, rheumatism, lumbago and uric acid conditions.

. ^ . HAARLEM OIL

correct Internal troubles, stimulate vital organs. Three sizea. All druggists. Insist on the original genuine Gold M boad

EPIGRAMS

A cheerful liar must be a great com­fort to himself.

Scoldingewomen are less ridiculous than swearing men.

A cattle syndicate lias a perfect right to water its stock occasionally.

Women all have a lot to say about modt'l husbands, but they all want a din'?rpnt model.

A silent man often has a reputation for knowing about ten, times ns much as lie really does know.

Money. isn’t the root of nil evil. Wliat’s the matter with your neigh­bor’s chickens in your garden?

Music hatli charms to soothe tho savage breast. But the girl who does a continuous stunt on the piano for­gets that tlie neighbors are partly civ­ilized.

TODAY’S TOAST

Here’s to power!

Power 61 mind-and power of soul.

Power to win to your ultimate goal,

. Power te love; and the power to .keep

Friendships; affections, abiding and deep.

Here’s to power!—Faith Baldwin in tho Detroit Kewa

, rr coftrsKT- u. *nHMW i saws.:

A N G L E S & S M IT H

51 Main Ave., Ocean Grove

. BESTROfSi fOBs warn wl»a»HTOEJ

ROACHES

M a t o b r B^mhU be*^ Up ' \

C f c W i t t _

Pints —t—Quarts — ---Gallons -

-—-_i.‘— ——,50c.----- -— -------85c.

— —$2.75

ALBERT L, um mJ o b b i n g

SbIei*11 metalworker;late and Asbestos SMngle Eooflng

, Stoves, Ranges and FarnEoes ' Pjpeliss Heaters

109 Abbott Avenue, Ocean Grove

Telephone 3142

Telephone 6174 Alemiting

Vesey VMachine ShopAuto Supplies and Parts

Auto Repairs Brake SpecialistJordan Service

129 So. Main Street, Asbury Park

a . . . . . a . H H m i H H i m

| C L O S I N G - C U T S A L E j1 v of ■; ■ !

| Must Be Sold Before End of Season |• . ’ •:

| ' Come In-and. Be Convinced. |

I HAMRAH ART SHOP 1I 60 Main Avenue, Ocean Grove, N. J. }1 Opposite Ocean Grove Postoffice S• V - .* . v '■ ’ ' ' • ' O.• ■'• ••• ••• ••••?•*:* • •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• • .

V a n G l e v e• . . . •• Or• • Plumbing and Heating 1

: S a n i t a r y a n d H e a t i n g E n g i n e e r s • •

; *

! A l l t h e N a m e I m p l i e s |

• . . . •

| 108 5 . (Vlain S t., O cean Q roves N .J . I• „ ; * Z

I T e l e p h o n e 2 8 7

aaaaaaaMaavaa^aaaaaaaaafataaaftaMaaaHMaaia aaawaaatm aw taa H a a u m .

K E N Y O N ’S B £ D D 1 N G S T O R EPhone Aabury Park 1075 31 Olin St, Ocean Grove, N. J.White, lvory and|Wood Finish

M E T A L B E D S , C R I B S , D A Y - B E D S

Mattresses, Bedding, Springe,'Couches, Cots Mattreeses Renovated