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Vol. X X I I I .- - ; \ •. O C E A N G R O V E , N . J., FRF R ID A Y , F E B R U A R Y 26* 1915 No. 9

I S i p o p ^

B£ ISSUED SHORTLY

THE HISTORY

' OF THE ASSOCIATION.

, Every Item ol Religious and Secular

Sypfiftfel1itftrifl* Alimit tinmii (i&vi

:>S; pared. the_Bo,Qk. j ~ S A -;-,;' 'krlX[' Containing 131 pages between its

• LARGE CROWD AT rNORTH END -:

aTiy/t.:'days,;: aa,; sobri:as’;.It Is bound; ;^TJio’rejiortr wfts-projjarea, as usual,

Hi -i-v by.-'tho president, Dr, A. E.’ : Ballard; :‘;jV.j''^.tXttiQ'-la3t.»unualmeotlng,o£tlio ; ^ABBodlatlon iv number- of its. membora■ ‘i-r.fexpressed- fideslro tbat a picture of

,'.y-'--j. the president injbls nliety-flfth: year ii:; "might appear iii the report. \i In. ac-

;. "cordanco. with, tholr wiBhes tbo pho- ■'r’\;: tograpb ot Dr. Ballard; throo-quart-’

ur'-longth; will bo found in tho ‘ book. Vj' '.',’v*. •

;.,-.- - .. Accompanying ;the r picture: is tills,kind: expression of cBtoom from- .'the Association' as adopted at its'an.—

• ' nual mooting:’ -t.-(v ; . ' %X ?.. ly’v “Wlioreas, In tho good rirbvldenco

.of God 'the "Bey. Aaron I'H; 'Ballard, [D. D., our boloyed.president, .wiUln a. few days enter upon-, tbo ninoty- flfth year of liiB usefuli.lifo,-;ttiero-

"... , foro1.. • -.. -■ .,• “Besolved, -That we", tho members ‘...Of this Association, oxtond . to him

our'hoartlest-greetings , ‘and follcl- tatlonu. upon this event, and beg to assure him of our continued confi­dence and lovo, praying that he may be; spared’ for years to corao in the

. largest orijoymerit of health and all ;, material' and spiritual comfort.” v.

: ; In .kooping-with custom the re-: "Jiii-'port covors overy ltom .of religious

and secular Interest -,entering into tbe,life of Ocoan Grovo all the year

I/;; " round. ■ Two namcB— -T.‘ M ; Dlckoy • vand.B, N. Cole— havo been added to . tbe .memorial orpss, whloh now bears

the.'names of thirty-four'-men whp‘: wero members ottho Association and a majority ,of.';whbrii',were identified

v - . with the Orove-'since Its lncoptlon. ■■ V' v >.Tho report oontalns lengthy oblt-i-

uary;, notices ot Mr. Dickey and Mr. ■JS;r Cole, and briefer, obituaries of Sara- , uol A. Patterson, long tyo :AssoCla-

tion’s counsel;Mrs; Woodrow -Wil­son; Bishop Thomas Bowman, Bishop; Robert McIntyre, Aaron Reed, - Mrs. Mary C.IMarab.-John Bremer and Rev, ..William H; Lawrence, D.,D.

Referring to the annual camp mooting Dr. Ballard says: “The dis-

Vi tlnguislied features of thp/camp wore ■;'v found in tho plain directness of tho

preachers, who . all seemed to -sink - ’their own porijonality in, the author

of; their message and the opon avow- ’ iV-Z,al«- of the: people of the' grqat uplift

of-tho experience out ot. its dimmer shades into ;the light of tho knowl-

j . odgeof- the glory of God;lh the- face'. ot Joaus. Christ. BeBldes this s. num-

. , bor of persons whoso light had gone out in the darkness of unholy pleas­ures, came'Into tho true light that revealed to them again the presence <>t a forgiving arid Banctifylng Hol^i Spirit, whilo oomo others who had

V iievor known God found Hlm in tho : forgiveness of'Sin and a., new life'in

tho, soul.” : ■ ' .j‘-Rolatlve to the monetary loss sus­

tained by the-production‘of the-great '• oratqrloa the - report, thus enlightens

the public:: - -- -r ? ' ' ' ' ‘It seems difficult.tor.'people to un- V" ,‘dDrstand.why, with so large .an audi-

ence as attonds thom,.ithero should. '{ •: not bo ono'ugh in'tho receipts to-mooti

y , the expenditures.';' It haB to be takon :<1:*;«toi;acc6unt !that-‘ to'.'carry;Cithern

v through; succesBfuiiy '. largo - prlcos ' must. bo. paid td eminent sirigors,'

Xv . .soido of'.whom'llke Nordlca; Schur ; mann-Hoink,. and.others receivod

from Hoventy-ilye: to,, ono hundred -dollars; a mlnute for.,. each'-;-. minute;

: . v \they, yet’e actually singing upon tho platform. .The othor .slnRors, of

’ wfiorn thero was a considerable num- ^lier. ,were-paid proportionately as

>'*;.tholr'rospeotlvo^^abllltiea'.'required." ' .The froe list was^a largo-ono. ■ Thei ' nowspapers rocolvod a goodly num- ’ .vt'ber;.’Which could not reasonably oo i-Jv. .denied, as thoy gavo their space and

editorials'-: without, othor- compensa- ■ tlon,’ .Besides this, tho .ushers who

I?;;. -: had^to .bo ‘there and . who - worked ;..'-v j;;wltbout charfTO,. cpuld not be e pect- V;-(iicfl:to;pay :ahd. the prlvllogo of a'Be'at; -■'''V-Ybrl tholr Wives,or children naturally ■ 'T^'.belbriged'tothom'.’rThetf-th'ftJhptels ’ K-'inust havo';tlckets; sa aomo con>pon-'• i /satlon for their otforts to bi-.eato aj pa; :;-;'-.itro'nagenand It seemed unrcasbnabiu.. ,.i V;-Vto,demand pay from:tbe inoinbors-of

an. Assoclation-that’ownc.d.thoprein-; ' '■7vises and ^ h o •rocQlvdd ' no personal ■jbenefit.from any possible profits. -In;

5;.^addition .distinguished • poiJple ..like rthoV-Goy.ernornndhlnhigb.oiilclalo,;

Vlr; bftSn,-: at;;ihconverilonco; ':;tb".'- tbem- !Sis BelVbs;.;we'ro''preaent;-by,',lavitatlon

Week-End Holiday Brines Many Viaitbrfi to'Ocean Grove.

- Over.fwaahlngton'a jbirthday,- thei Koitn- Bnd iliotol entertained liu

' iargeBt crowu sinc.o i-Tancis xarriail ■ ,.ao»uinou "iui management; About evV '«i'y:ayailaDle.room“intbe; hotel,'Was occupied. .Thib'pibaaure-bi; the guoslo' v.aa largely, increased b^ the open-'

.ing on Thursday ovbnlng' ot; last’ w'Cek of .tho new bridge sitting room-

_j3ntoi ing on. tU0; paviliou ana uirootly over- thd promenade: .This is a fdat-: ure'.-pbBBossed. by' no. other hotel on ' this coaat. . . ‘ , " ! ‘ ' ■ ?!..

Tho week-end guests Iniciuded the. following. perfflSKb: ‘V,.: f •• • X'...,-'• .-'.Mr; and Sirs. Louis Sclieele, Mr.': and Mrs; WilliamThoiuiion", Miss Clayre Thomson', Mr. and Mrs. Wil­liam Waldeck, Mr. and Mrs. K; But- loo: Jr., Mr. and.‘Mrs. B. ■ G.- Moore, Herbert ;.-G. Mooro; ' Philadelphia;‘ Ttomas;.-Pi ,Somers, Jr.',. Princeton;-. Katharine R. VanBant; A. M. Jpiatt, Mrs. A;' C:; Jacobus, Mrs. H.' M. Van- Sant, ■ P. Di Stoutenburgh/ Mr. and v JiIr8. .H.. N.‘ Genuiig.' r'red H . Larter- and wife, Clifford Mooney •■and' daughter, J. R.;Adams and .wife, Newark; ;Mr. and Mrs. E. S .. Greene, Mr. and Mrs. A . .W . Matlier, Mr. and Mrs. Robert-B. Pieyer, Mr;;an'd Mrs.-R. Samuol, L. B. Mayer, Joseph Cohen, MIbs Rena Tillman, Mias .M. A.; Carmer, Mr. ani Mrs. W . H. Woed, Miss M. Stenzol, George Spey­er', John F. Brosnan, John' H. Moriarlty, Henry A. Ritchey, wife and son, MrB.: B.^B.• Mirinor,-; R. J .■ Oshima, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis/A. Wil­son,. Kano Oshlina, n . Cohen, • Mr. and Mrs. Arthur K: Kuhn, G. P. Hil­ton, . James Hilton, Mrs; M. W . Cor­coran, Dr. and:.Miss^ Miriner, . Miss Josephine Saltan,.. Paul 0. Kaat. ' A. W . Illllaril and Bbh,-New York; ,',A. Hornblow nnd wife, Mrs. B. :C. Hal­sey;' Miss R. HalEoy, Bast' -Orange; Miss Mackintosh; Holyoko, Mass;;: Charles L. Babcock arid wife; W : S.; Kent,-wife and chlld. Mr.i and'Mrs. D. K. Nicholson, Miss Helen Babcock, Mr. and Mrs. A. H . Stern, Miss 3?.; Bayor'sioefor, Mrs. ' J. P. Felt, Hr Hi Belt, Charles L.- Ward and wife,; Jes­sie. - R. Dyas, Claire R. Burtis, Brooklyn; Russoll Hartrailft, Henry Horbroman and wife,' Jersey City;

v Ji, B.: -Rossell,. Haddonfield; . C .; S. •Conklin and wife, Charles H . Conk­lin, Dr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Levy, Hackensack; Miss Mary. H. Magran, Scranton, .Pa.; H. ' Goigcr. ^ Berlin, .Germany; J. F.. Newcomb and wito?. F,' LeUoy Nowcomb,; .Eiizabeth ;-;Mr; arid Mrs.' M. A. Neiland, Mqntblair; Mr. ‘and'-Mrs.' E.' W : Bullcloy, Plalri- :field; Miss Ruth Frendninn, Now Ha­ven, Conn;-, Mrs. II; Cohen, Miss Helen - Cohen, Harr?- Cohen, Thomas •F. Somers and:\Wife, Dorothy /Som-' erB,;Mrs,‘Calvin L. Robinson, .New York. -

SERVICE HELD IN MEMORY; OF FRANCES E. WItLARB

End Came Monday Night After a Brief Illness—He Never Fully . Recovered from An Attack of Ptomaine Poisoning ol a Year

• Ago—Was Pastor, of St.-; Paul’s Church, Ocean Grove, Two Years, 19 0 7 and 1 9 0 8—Funeral On Saturday

After a brief lilriess- of pneumonia, Rev. Percy Pbrinehief,' supeririterident of the; Trenton district of the M. E. conference and a former pastor of St. Paul's Chufchi Ocean Grovo, died

- ori' .Monday evening ' in Mount Holly, .where he re­sided. Whon next • morn­

's- ing word of his death was received here there .was greiit sorrow among the

, ,-i people of tho place, by all of .whom he wa'B held 'in

; affectionate regard.Oniy a fe>v days be­

fore his death— the early ' part ot last weok— he was -

in. Occan Grove, attending .a meeting of the corifer- enco. superintendents at

; tho home, of Dr. J. W . Mar­shall, who presides over tho Now Brunswick dis­trict. Whilo here Rev. Mr; Porlnchief was; the' guest of his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. arid

' S ' : K c v . Percy P c H n c h i c f M r s . Joseph,H. Rainear, 85- -' ■ i ■; ■ Embury avenue; -

In an automobile ho-left bereSto go to Brielle, where lie has a sum­mer cottage, and on the trip he-tbbk);cold, which developed into the illness responsible for his end. ; '/-k-r'.'

Rev. Mr. Periiyjhief was Ilfty- tlirec years old.,;; He leaves a widow, three daughters and'three sons;—J'iTiodaughters are Misses Luclle and Mildred Perinclilef; -of Mount-.Holly;and Mra. Joseph Rainear^ of Ocean Grove. . Tlie sons are Morris,' JbBeph;: and Kenneth Pbrinehief; of Mount Holly. - '.N,;:::. / '

in the M. B. church at Mount Holly pastor at 11 o’clock tomorrow morn- rment will be made In the cemetery

A. Frances Willard1 memorial Ber-

Vico w?b; hold “in ‘tho Temple of St. -Paul's church,- this place, on Thurs­day night of last.-weok;-; Tbere was a- large attendance,, and considerable' pleasure" was derived ■ from the Inter­esting program, as follows; ; , ; ■;: Song; ‘.‘Some; Glad -Day,” congrega­tion';'IScripturo lesson, Mrs; R. H. Eddleman; prayer. Rev. T.'; J. Scott; Singing; "Onward, Christian -.Sol-; dlors,” congregation; cornot polo, “Silent: Nigiit,"; Dr.: L.'-L,-- Leonard recitation,1 “Tom Jones," "Luclllo Glover;' solo, “A Saloonless Natlop,!’., Mrs.* Bleeokor Stirling; reading, Mrs,;: Charles :WilguB; "Tho.Frances Wil­lard Memorial Fund,” Miss F.lma MatlilB;. male quartet, “Tho j Brew­er’s Big.Horses," Henry Welsford, •Victor Chamberlain,^ Harry.--Holme's and ". George .Bennett; Golo; “My Mot her’sWlilto Ribbon." Mrs.-Bea­trice Cooper; reading, ‘CharlotteiBar- low; “Frarices B.- W illard ,M iss Helen. Patton;-favorite hymn of Miss Willard, "A Chargo to Keep I Havo,” congregation.;' . \

FRED D. HURLEY; MARRIED .TO MISS KATHARINE ZEKP

The funeral service is to bolield of which RCv. T ; J. J. Wriglit- Is ithe ing,.and at the house at 2 p. m.-j jlnt at that place,

Tho deceased had boon ib popr JijealLh since jost winter, whon lie suf­fered; an attack of ptomaine polsbninp. lie, rallied from the Initial .pros- tratiou eonseciuent upon the .atta$it>> but seemed unable to regain' his

.-wonteiil 'health' arid -Vigor, although;;aUle to given attention to the duties of ill Is office {

It waa in 1907 that Rev. Mr. Prrincliiof was moved by conference to- the pastorate of the Ocoan? GroveTcRrRe;-,-coming here'from Burlington. During hia ministry tlio Temple addition to-St. Paul’s church was built, a monument tb his enterprise. He served"hero two years, winning the love of his-parlahoners arid the esteem of the entire community:

Rev. Mr. Perinchief was: born in Bermuda. Ho wns graduated from Drew-Theological Seminary, Madison, N,; J„ arid eniored tho ministry in 1886. .'His first charge was'.at Falmouth,'-’MaSs.y In -the New England Southern confcronco. Ho remained there'but e.-year, when ho seourod .his transfer to .the Now"'JerSey 'conference; • Successively lie served charges, at Hamilton Square, lirigl ish town, Little iSllver, Trenton (Broad Street), Manasquan, ;.Atlantic. Highlands, Trenton (St.. Paul), Burlington, Ocean Grove; Camden and Red >Bank. In 1913 ;he was appointed superintendent of tlie Tronton didU'ict, taking up hia.residence In Moutit Holly.

: Of--tall and cominaridirig appearance; Rev. MrT Perinchief was fre­quently; referred to as the “Adonis’ ’ of the Now :. Jersey conference. He .was a* most- coniparilonable-.man, of an . affectionate, trustful and sympa­thetic nature.. Those who'came In contact with him never left his pres- eaco.without feeling something ot tho .uplifting influence he ■'exerted',, scomingly without‘effort. In their over.wholmirig bereavement tho mem­bers of Ills family have the consolation,of prayers from many sympathiz­ing friends In Ocean. Grove. -i,i- , - ___

DK. WHEEEER’S BIRTHDAY.

Friends Gather At His Home Tb Do

Him Honor As An Octogenarian.

On Monday evening fourteen friends assembled at the home of Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Henry Wheeler, 102, Mt. Hermon Way, to help cele­brate the former’s eightieth- birth­day anniversary. They were regaled,, au they had been informed in ad­vance, with an old-fashioned dinner served in an old-fashioned way. .

Tho place cards were designed by Mrs. M . .' W . Newberry, associate dean in the Wesleyan University at:

Delaware, Ohio; daughter ot the' host and; hostess." The guests were Rev. Dr. arid Mrs,..Leon .K. WJUman,1 Mrs. Margaret StevCns, Mr.-arid Mrs. Charles Woodcock Savage, of ABbury.

Park ; Rev. and Mrs. J. D. Bills, Mr: and Mrs.'Frank B. Smith, Dr. Bal­lard, Mr. and-Mrs, Samupl Oi Butler, and Rev. Dr. and Mrs. - Jr .W. Mar­shall, of Ocean Grove.

A card bearing a Scriptural mes­sage to show some characteristic of the guest'was placed at each plate. The card at Dr. Ballard’s plate read “They shall still bring forth fruit in old age; they shall be fat and flourishing.’.’— Psalm -92:14. The card at the plate of the hostess bore this inscription,/'Better is a dinner of herbs where love Is, than a stalled ox arid hatred therewith.”— Proverbs 15:17. /':V; r-;.;'.'

.Rev. Dr. Ballard and Mrs. H; S.' Kidder' contributed congratulatory verses, and the following resolutions adopted at the preachers’ meeting Monday morning was read:, “A distinguished. member of the. New Brunswick District 'Preachers' meeting of the New Jeraey annual

-conference, and a resident of Ocean. Grove hnvirig this day attained the age of eighty years we congratulate him most sincerely1 and-heartily on this event. W e are glad he has lived so; long and so well and- wo hope lie may attain his- hundredth anniver­sary. W e place on record our gen­uine and hearty appreciation of his ability, fidelity and spirituality,; as a writer of valuable books, as a min­ister ot the gospel, as a genial friend and companion, and as a brother al­ways; deeply interested in the preachers’ meotlrig.

“We give Almighty God hearty, thafiks for the very wonderful provi­dence which has been over his whole life and we pledge him our purpose to-meet in the-felicities and-

LAST SUNDAY OF 1

CONFERENCE Y£AR

PLANS MADE FOR A BIG DAY AT- 5'

ST. PAUL’S CHURCH

“cvir/;

Resume, of Good Work Accomplish-, -

ed Dnrini; the Revival Meetings

. Just Closed—Mrs., M. S. Wheeler

Will Sneak at the 1 Evening Ser­

vice the ComisEr Sabbath.: : . ■ ;

Sunday will be an Important day at St. Paul’s M. E. Church. ; It. Is theV last Sunday of tho conferenco year.;,Rov. JT. D. Bills desires to recelvo on ; probation at tho morri.ing .-'-service'" all who havo not yet united with tho church. He will recelvo also.sever­al by lottor and somo by confession of faith. Two hundred and ten . havo been received b o far this year, and about a hundred last year, mak­ing over three hundred rocelvod In­to church fellowship during Mr.Bills’ pastorate of two years, " v ‘ .

The revised-, plans for the now plpo organ are in the hands of . the organ committee and are even more beautiful than tboBe first submitted.Tho organ will bo dedicated: In May. ...';

The new room prepared primarily'; for the Junior Department of : the ' Sunday school Is found to bo of user' for many other purposes. It-iB light: and cheerful, and with tho system' ol screens used will be one,of the most valuable adjuncts to tho church work; Tlio Washington’s birthday party, of the Mothers’ \ Circle was held thero on Wednesday afternoon, and tho largo company was easily : cared for iri the spacious room. The Sunday school Thanksgiving offering; of somo five or six hundred dollar.! was sufllciont to pay the cost of this ' Improvement. V . '

The hot-water beating^-plaut in­stalled in the parsonago In the fall haff done good work; -The Ladies’Aid Society had tho matter in charge and oxponded about s|x lidridred dol­lars for the plant, including tho on- • largement of the cellar. ; t'J.

Tho revival services in St. Paul’s 'i.Z-Jfr liavo been the most extenslyo ln the : » history of tho organization. The success .followed careful r,in,inlTir.;' -V

glories of the Heavenly life through- an(i then working ’the'our- Lprd JesuB.t .hTiBt, ... . - j whole month of Decembi>rvrwas.gitaf^-fi2''<,5

The evening was passed, in conver- 1 ^ “7o“ ”pr7paratio^“ “^

preached on the subject of'.evorigelj :- ';® ifiiri during the month at the.Sunday. : sorvices and gave. practical talks’ bn j.:j the general theme in the social irieet-

satton and; short addresses■ were mado by; the male gueats., Mrs. Bills by .request Ba'ng/ ‘lI’m a Llttle Old- Fashioned I Know.” .Mr. Savage gave the German and French na­tional songs. All present joined in singing “My Country, ’Tis Of Thee,” and “Blest Be the Tie That Binds.” After a prayer the benediction was pronounced by Dr. Ballard.

From their guests Dr. and Mrs. Wheeler received-a handsome and serviceable rooking chair as d re­minder of tho happy occasion.

^MtiSS.'elacKW^tnln fltl tl

v ; :Township Committeeman Fred D.

Hurley ha&Ual^'eh unto ;, himself- ' a. wife, announcement to . that; -effect having been mado early in' the ‘week; Hls'brldq .was Miss ' .Katharlno. /W . Zepp,'the daughter" of; Mrs. .'M.- -; 0.; Zepp, AuburnV' . N.'';: Y. ';'Wrien ;','andi -where tho marriage ' wob BOlemhized Mr. Hurley has not said,' as he prcr fers to' keep -bis -'frlends.'guo.s'slne, / r ..

..There was . a suspicion of a .wod- dlng whon Mr;-'Hurley recently p'ur- Chaspi|. th'e.;lot at 122 Main; avenue, on which ground for a- cosey homo was; brokon the flatter, part, of 'last .weoic. r- Mr; Hurlby for somo ' tlmo haa hepn dlying .with xelatlyea;-at'-i43 •Heplt avenue,‘.’this.place. ' j ,

•• *':v.. • • ’.'i' •. - :i» •’ - s- ’.■ .' . Rev. 8ioai For Red Bank, ,

; -Rev. Haroid Piiul Sloaj, the popu-' lar, pastor . ot- Pitman Methodist'chureb;Nbw;Brunnwlck;“fortKopaBt

: threo; years; "has! been{Invited, to. the pantorato. of,the>:' First Methodist Ch'urch. Rod :Barik; to suceod Rev. S. .Mbrirova VanSari't.' -.It .-la- understood- hb' -will.accopt ;lt BC-asslgned;by.;th9 \cpming>^dCthodIst confflronCo.

WASHINGTON’S BIRTHDAY

■, CELEBRATED AT . SCHOOL 1

EUREKA CLUB FAIR.

Appropririto to Washington’s birthday, Bpeclal exerclBOB were held In the Noptuno school . last Friday morning. Tho following program was given! ;

“Onward, . Christian . ^oldlers,” school; Bible.roadlng; prayer; song, “Red, White and Blue,” sohool; roci- tation,-"The Twenty-Becbnd ot Feb­ruary,'’;-' Edith : Dresden; - reading, "Washington;" Etta.Nowman; song, ’’Washington,” ;: Mair Vaughn and sixth grade girls; reading; .‘‘Faith of

Washington,V Nellie: .Clayton; solo. Beatrlco Clayton; song, “Little Sol- dior.Men,'‘•Jack DreBsler arid Donald Hommell; - song, "Dixie,’.’ BChool; roadlng, "Washington and tho Na­tion," Florence Kofal; cong, "March Along,” fourth grade girlB and

boys; recitation, “The Little Hatchet Story," .Harry^Rosenfleld,

Thero; was no school on Washing­ton's birthday.,' ’ ' •’. ' ' r ;

AGED WOMAN WADES INTO .

. . OCEAN A T : THE 'NORTH END

...;WhUe bofforlng 'trbm '-tompbrary mental aberration Mrs. Mary Fulli- eiBon, .of Newark,V late; on Tuesday bVeriing partl^disrobed and ,waded into the surf near., the iNorth v End hotel, Former Cbunciiirian. y,JosephTurner^ of; .ABbury, Park, litt'pponodto bo passing tho spot and_-he, with bthers' attraoted -.to' the. scene; per- suadod the woman', .to V return • to shore.': j. ' . ' ' ‘i : . ’V.'- In a benumbed;' condition Mrs.

Fulkorspnrho Js;abbiit seventy-five' yearsVold/ waa romoved to tho hotel, whoro 'shb wps given medical atten­tion by Dr; H . I). . Dorrr- ; ofOcean Orbyb. Shb'wna carpd'for. at tho ho- toi -iuntll1: next (lay; whon 'rolative;; BUtniaoned -froni 'Newark ' -took- her

back to that o|ty- “

4'

To .Be Held In Association Hall On

fffis.'. March 25, 28 and 27.

-•/At■ a meeting.of. tho Eureka Ath- lotle Association, Ocoan Grovo,. hold last' Friday eventng ln tho rooms on Olin Btreat, plans for tho comini; fl-ir.woro taiked over. Ibo fair Ih iu be hold on Thursday, Friday and Saturday evenings, March 26, 26 arid .27, in Association hall. S f ’vjHarry Prldham; is chairman of the fair ; committee. His assiBtaqts' are "Charles Dunning, Arthur Carpenter, Matthew; Jones and Howard Carpen­ter;'^ The committee of yoiing ladles wlib are to assist tho club members is; headed by MIbs Beatrice, Carpen- -ter." . ;;: ;

! The bbothB will bo ln charge ot tho following persons: , . Music, Miss Edith Dowis; pillows. Miss Juanita. Jornee; farioy artlclbs,1 Miss Ethol Sariipsori; candy, Mias. Dora Down­

ing; tinware,',Miss . 'Jennie* Foster; . Ulead and'cake, MIsb Marie Kenni- '»bn;. lemonade- and .soft drinks; Miss Reiia Clovengor; groceries; MIbs Jen- nlo Roilly; apron and doiaestloi Miss Adelaide; McClelland.

//jMonoy'derived from tho fair will go toward tho Euroka’s building fund. A handBome clubhouse is to bo. built on Stockton avenuo In , tho near future.

MANY GUESTS THIS WEEK

r.I.'v • AT BANCROFT REST HOME

Among gueats' entertained at Ban­croft Rest .Homo, 74 Cookman ave- nub. Oceari Grove, thlB.week wero the

following: , '. . ,Hi; Miss Francis Moulton, physical foulturo teacher ih ' jWadlelgh\ i high school,; Now' York; .'MJsa Marlon Car-

•’tbr, .deari ot;,Dr. • Savage’s aphopl ot physical culture, Xew York; , .Mlsa Edith Road, of .Morris; Jiigh vschool; New. - York;.; .'Jflsses Cann. Henry.

Bro.oklyn; :MlsS;% Albertina; .Kulen-

SCHOOL BUDGET $55,000;

$2,000 ABOVE LAST YEAR

For the coming year tho Neptuno budget has boen fixed at $55,000. Of this sum it is estimated tho Stato will pay $30,000, loavlng $25,000 to be raised by tho taxpayers. The budget contains tho following Items:

Teachers’ salaries, $38,000', jani­tors’ 'salaries, $4,000; text, books, $2;500; fuej, $2,000; apparatus, $500; Janitors’ supplies, $300; wa­ter,light, power, $1,000; medical in­spector, $400; compulsory attend­ance, $600; board and- ofiice sup­plies, $500; Insurance, $250; wages of other employes, $150; incidentals, $300; transportation, $1,000; ex­penses of supervising principal, $100; unforseen ,Items, $300; con­struction *'and repairs, $3,000; total,.- $55,000.- Tire increase is made nec­essary by the addition of several classes during the year.

ings at tho church and also at many, neighborhood prayer , meoting^Mln- thp homes of the people. In fs.1,, ' nearly one hundred rieighborhodmeetings were held during Decem­ber and January. Rev. Mr.^Bllla al-' so visited every member of his '• .•; charge during Decombor and gave to , ,i evory one a revival calendar, contain-- ing the schedule of his Bubjects and . ' fitt texts he preached every night for ,-?jl nearly six weeks beginning the, flrsti.. 3'J: of tho-year. - . . , ; . . . .

The pastor had the , splendid' co- • ;;v- operation of the official board ;and the whole - church. Tho audiences .from night to night taxed the' ca-; pacity of the building. The.- O o m ^ ^ s T i raittee of One ■ JHundred, the Method dist Brotherhood,' the Ushers’ Union,.1 /, V_’’ the Sunday - school, the, Mothers Circle, the Epworth'League and', the'- v •:« big revival chorus all did good work 'S arid. they wore ably seconded by all.yi- the other drganizatlons of the.;,’*’£§. church. . It would be dlfllcult to see’ how a special service organized like this orio could fail tp succood. "

In addition to the ';

CHRISTIAN WORKERS HAVE . DISBANDED THEIR LEAGUE

fasting and prayor, four men'B mass mootings and as many women’s mas4 meetings, and a tWenty-forir'ytbur^teftM continuous service. .Surely . thbr;: preacher and; people ha.ve: :;exhlbited; / a cbricerri for t*-~ — that could riot-:In the hearts i

The Christian Workers’ League, the operations- of which;-' .were con- .lined to assisting the poor and needy west qf the railroad, has been dissolved and the mission; closed. Lack of-support-Is givori' as the rea­son. . ' ,i • Charles Whitnoy, who headed this

organization and was responsible for its formation,; goes to. New ' York' City to engage in similar work. Miss Helon .Patton, of Ocean Grove,: was the leaguo’B treasurer. Mr. Whitney and his assistants did much to re­lievo physical distress among tho. West Side poor and thoy were alBO

unceasing. In ' their efforts at moral uplift.:

5 Eaele Firejaen Give StaE... 5 ; .•' Mombers of tho Eagle; Dro.,. com-, pony and a number of friends ;.ett- joyed a . “stag” at the'truok house, corner Heck and Whltofleld avonUes, on Tuesday night. ‘ Tho very crodlt- ablb: affair was 'arrangod by Harry.,

Unclaimed Letters. >,’ ;Tho: following "lettbr's'.ro'malniun-. claimed in'the; :Ocqan:^rpvo:;pp3tpf-;:

.-1;; ’.'.'.iii.; ■ ' ; . ^ i -j.' m -" InnliMn n

MRS. VAN KIRK DEAD AT , 4 t

HER NEW BRUNSWICK HOME S --• f‘

51 VnnTTJrir-< Ttrfir» fitorl Jihl-'-tV'.

T. Reoves,' also long ct summer ■ dont of,this placed, Her -grandson, . W.,:TTnrvnir ‘ "nravnn twnrrefsirv nf t.hfV' :: 'Harvey Intermediate Temple

The’funordl was'; yesterday'afternoon Rov. J.; P.' Carman, Janies' M . E, Church;

P A G E T W O (H E O C E A N G E O V 'E 'T IM SB iFMDAT. S ^ U A B ? . 80. 1M 5!.

Announcement

Series of lectures given with demonstration.

Subjects of series announced latet.

Beneficial tc all musical students.

Quiz classes on vote* Mondays. Cbihtren’s

classes Saturday mornings,

terms reasonable and not In advance on prU

: vate and class lessons:

Studio t 43 Pilgrim PathwayOcean Grove, I2ew Jersey

Trances Gould Smith

The Best of Everything a

first-Glass BakeryCan Turn Out

Bread. Biscuits, Rolls, Cakes, Pies, Etc. Appetizing; Specialties A lways on Hand

Freshly Baked Goods Dail>Headquarters for the Famous P A N D A N D Y B R E A D

The Big Loaf for the Big Family, If you have not tried it

you are missing something good.

R e itz M odel B ak eryS to r e a t

47 Pilgrim Pathway Ocean Qrove, IN. J.O ppo site tho

Po eto ffice

SEXTON & HAVILANDS r ic k B oard in g , L iv e ry , Sa in and E xch an ge

S T A B L E ®South of Main Avenue Gates, .Ocean Grove, New Jersey

Tolophorto .No.M083i ,

Carriages of every description and all the latest styles. All kinds of rub­ber tire wagons, etc.

Closed carriages for weddings apd funerals a specialty .j |Tally-ho and straw-ride outfits furnished at short notice. Boarding by day, week or rnontl Gentle horses for Indies’ use.

P U R E F O O D S T O R E

P A L M A T E E R 6 H O W L A N D700 and 702 Mattlson Avenue, Atboiy Fstk

Cakes, 8 different varieties, fresh from the bakery, lb ............••••10o.

Pet Milk, 3 . cans . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ................ ...350 ,

Sour Pickles, large, dozen .............. .............. . . . , . . . . . 12o.

Mattlson Blend Coffee, lb ............................. .............. . ...............*18e.

Paim-Land Flour, not more than 1 barrel to a customer, bbl„

$7.25; bagf....................................... ...........................................9g0>

Mackerel, Norway, fat and white, 9c. each; 3 for ........................25a.

Pumpkin, a solid packed can, 9o.; 2 cans tor .................................. 170i

Loose Cocoa (Hershey’s), lb...................... .................................. •■ 25a.

Repairing Prom ptly P. O. Box a, Ocean Qi ove, N J,

Attended To

SILAS W. BARTON

and BuilderResidence: 91 Corlies Ave., W est Qrove, IN. J.

OCEAN GROVE HOTELS OCEAN GROVE HOTELS

North End HotelD irectly on the Boardw alk, overloo k in g tb e ocean

Tlie on ly year-round hofal north of A tlantic City w ith s e a w a ter bathsO c e a n G ^ o v e

N O W O P E N

and w il l rem ain open thronghont th e y ea r , under tbe m anagem en t o l FRANCIS YARNA1X

STOKES H A L L■ Formerly the Carrollton. , ■

U'-. ~ 28 Ooean Pathway,.Ocean Grove, N .J .

Delightfully looated. Steam heated. Opvi ail year. Bates on application.• " A. I j. E. Strassburger & Bro,, Proprietors

The ST. ELMO^.•5(1- ; '. 77-Main avenue, Ooean Grove, N . J.

DollghiJuliy located on principal thoroughfare. ' Central to all potato of ' of lntiireft. "Opei>iui yeai Terns $7 to fis a week. iVm. Jontvs, Proprietor

n w HOUSE'■'to j p y t n iall y*arv ; Sle’ctrlc*}Igtita throtighoat.

^8*34 B*tb Avenue," Ocean Grove; -If, ]

O h e cad a half btockj.from todrdwrtk.' indlt^riunj,.*octam * w J H e e k street

Aibury Park.? ,*ttention- *- for term*,- M n , C. IU Pric*t, Ftpp

TRAINS MANNED TO FULL SAFETY

Accidents Increase Under fu ll Crew L a w --T lie P u p

•Stands Cost '

Philadelphia, Feb. 23. The trainmen’s organizations assert

that the Full Crew Laws -work to re­duce accidents. To determine- this, it would, be only right to take - the Inter* state Commerce Commission statis­tics.; In doing this, the great mass of killed- and injured, who are neither employes nor passengers, should be excluded in the present issue.

For the three-year period to June 30/1911—tho Pennsylvania Full Crew Law became effective July i9th—the number of employes and passengers killed in the United States wns 10,186, For the three years since full crew became effective the list of killed to* tailed 10,372—an increase. ,On”'the Pennsylvania railroad for six months before the Full Crew Law was’ In ef­fect and for the first half of last year, It shows as follows:

Before Lsw— First ' Half of

Killed; Injured. . . . . 15 ’ 1046. . . . 1 99

Trainmen . Passengers

IQ 1145

Under Law— First Half of 1914.

Killed. - Injured.

Trainmen ............... 16 1699Passengers........... 2* 141

18 . 1840•Felt from trains. .

From the above figures it would seom that extra men on trains do not prevent casualties. They-do add to the total. number of employes who are subject t:.i tlie risks of railroad ser* vice. • • '

'In the JoMKlative hearings at Har- risbtrrir (•!*. (he Full: Crew Bill, ~t!se trahup<*.n. v •*'**£»■ challenged by railroad officer" t ■’ * i£e a . h.vo' whoro accident had. o«j; uvr» .! I «i! i:o».»l;l have been inliny \\i\;.....- r 1 by the law now ineffet t. T' y • ! to rive a single example*. f -on implication,; It has also belt! .onnd that the extra freight brakemnn '-Mom rides in the middle of the tr?if*, .where the trainmen as­sert he is needed to. ensure safe oper- •tion.

— m —

LIKENED TO BILLY SUNBAY.

Hartford Paper Says Key. Harry Mil­

ler Is WakiKK People Up.

Rev. Harry Knight Miller, son of Mrs. E. V. Miller, 29 Broadway, Ocean Grove, recently was appointed to tho pastorate of the South Metho­dist Ghurch at Waterbury, Cone, In the Hartford Courant of last Sunday appears this complimentary notice ot Rev; Mr. Miller and his work in his new charge:

“Waterbury has a Billy Sunday. He doesn’t use as much slang as Bil­ly is. said to use and he isn’t shock­ing the sensibilities of the conserva­tives, as Sunday appears to be doing, but be believes, with Sunday, In waking people up Aud he has fully succeeded in waking that section of the city known as Sfmonsvilie, up. When the Rev, .Dr. W . E. Smith completed his 10ng terra aB pastor of the Houth Methodist Chufrch several months ago, his successor came in without any great flourish of trum­pets and for a time the activities of tho little church ran along about aa before. It was not long, though, be- fore the now pastor, the Rev. Harry K . Miller, bogan to make his pres­ence known and ns a result of his activities,' the South .Methodist. Church !b now receiving prominent mention ir, the local newspapers al­most everyday, its doings, and those of its new pastor, attracting even more attention than do those of the; larger and wealthier churches In the center.

"The Rev. Mr. Miller started in by organizing a male glee club and s inen’B brotherhood, and, with theao two organizations well under way, Ue arranged for a . brotherhood ban­quet, which was hold at the church and which proved to be one of the biggest affairs of its kind ever held in South Waterbury. After making himself solid .with the men of the neighborhood, he announced a ser­ies of revival services and invited all the mon to,'come. And como they did, and tho women with them, 'and for two weeks now tho little church has been Ailed to the doors every night, hundreds flocking there from all parts of tho city just to hear the popular young paBtor preach. His Eormons are of the strhlght-from-the- shoulder1 kind and the reports in the daily papers say tho altar has boos crowded ■sightly, with a total of something like 100 conversions! made thus far during the can palgn. •

"EVer since tho special services started, the grandfathers and grand­mothers in his parish have been re­calling the early days of Methodism, ■when such services ’ware the rule, rather than the exception That his remarks hit home, in something The sami- way that Billy Sunday’s''do/ may be judged from tho fact that

.among his recent converts were two well-known semi-professional ball playora, And, whether, there ia ap­proval ol hie methods or not, every­body agrees that ihii 'young man has. a lotof ability and: no end of .energy,, and-, that a . 'day- of great! things dawnedforthoSouth Metho­dist Church whenthoRev. HarryJ K.. S’tllar, th< ilyewlro pastor, cams to town.” ^

' ■ Gonsiilt■ ' ...- ■ ' .* . • •; • • t : ...

the officers of this institu­tion before making your will. Experience is needed in the care of estates as wel I as in managing any busi­ness, and ours is at your

’ disposal.

Confidential discussion of all matters pertaimmg to wills and estates may be had at any time without charge.

Asbiiry Park Go*

*

ni

W M . J. COTJBE, President L E E W . BER RY , Vice President

. W I , O. ROGERS, Secretary-Treaeurer

GAS! GAS! GAS!

Assures real service. Always ready. , , , ,

People must have light, heat and fuel.

• The lights you "have been waiting for .have just arrived.

THE C. E. Z.

Gives more light than the present Reflex at onc-tliird less

gns consumption. Gives 100 «aiidle power and can be used

on any chandelier with regular glassware. ‘ ;

Ii

TH E .

NQ. 3 W E LSB A 0H 4

A high grade, ornamental light for decoration, purposes, 100.

"candles power .consuming one-third less gas that the present re­

flex and fifty per cent, less than the open tip. "We want you

to see this in your own home. The above are among the latest

creation of the Welsbach Company. These lights provide the

greatest illumination and are the cheapest artificial lights

known. Other styles on display at all our otficen. OaU and

see them or drop a postal and our representative will call,

C O A ST G A S C O M P A N Y709 Ninth Ave,, Belmar, 60 Main Ave., Ocean Qrove.

Arnold Ave., Point Pleasant. ]SPECIAL SHIRT SALE

A U o u r $ 1 . 5 0 S h i r t s a t . . / 9 5 c !

R u s s i a n c o r d m a d r a s , t i i a t ’

n e v e r s o l d f o r l e s s t h a n

$ 2 . 0 0 , a t V ; ; . $ 1 . 4 5

W o v e n m a d r a s c a n d y s t r i p e s ,

a r e i a l $ 1 . 5 0 S l i I i i j a t $ 1 . 0 0

, Howard L. Borden

New York aod longi Branch R. R. J S

Tims Table la effect Sept. l6,.i3X*.

Stations in New York— Pennsyl­vania R. R.: Seventh Avenue and x Thirty-Second Street: foot of'Cort- ■ landt. Street; Hoot of Desbrdesee Hudson Terminal (B, & M. R. R.)i Church and Cortlsndt Streeta. Cen- trat R. R, of:New Jersey: foot of.

Libertr.Street; fool of West Twen­ty-Third Street.' ’-'-V v:' -v '"'.'V.v!'

LEAVE ASBURY P A R K AN D

. OCEAN QROVB : ; ' . , I ; .

FOr .'iev- York— 3.1«: *3:38; C.68, T.14; 8.00, 8.20; s.46, 9;0S, "V 10:EG a. in.,.1.13, 2 20, 4.00, 4:30, B;29, .7.08,, 9.00 (Sit. only), p. m., eundayn, ,8.35>;'9.00 r.. m„'. .4.18, 518, 6^3, 3.48, 7.J2, -8.3S, :9.8f> p.' i n , ^ r V - ' v

For Elizabeth and ’ .ie’pari^-B.lO; M6.86. 7.14, (Newarkqnly), 8.40,..9.09, J0.5B. a. m„1.-13* 2.20, 4.00, 4.80, 6.29, T.C-8,9.00 (Satus'dsy.t only)' p, ia. Sundays, 8.28, B.00* s. m., 4,135.18, B.S2 8.48, 1.48,' 8.32, 9.80, p . m.

For MatawaS tfhd Pei>th Amboy— '8.10, 8.26, 8.63 (Matawan only),8.46, 8109, 10.56 a. m‘., 1.18, 8:30, 4.00; 8.29 (Matawan only), 7.08,9.00 (Saturday only) p. m. San-- days, 8.26, 8.00 a. m„ 4.18 (Mat- awsn only),.6.82 (Matawan only)8.42 (Matswac orily),/tf.82 p. k .

For Ret’ Bank— 8.10, 6.36, 6.53.7.14, 8;00, 8.20, 8.48, 9 .00. 10.66a, m., 1.13, 2.20, 4.00, 4.30, 6.32, -7.08,-9.00 CSAturdays only) p. is Sundays, 8.25, 9.00 a. m., 4.1S6.18, 6.32, 0.42.'7.42, '8.82, 9.34 p. m. ■ •- -

For Lortg Branoh— 6.10, 6.30, 6.53t 7.14; 3.00, 8.20, 8.46, 9.09 10.06, 10.66, 11.21, 11.69 8. m,1.18, 2.20, 2.26, -4.00, 4.17 (Sat only), 4.30, B.29, 5/42, 6,67, 7.08,8.14, 9.CO (Sat. only) p. m. Sun­days, 8,26, 8.00, 11.85, 1,1.48 «• m„4.13, 5.32. 6.42, 7.42, 8.32, 9.19, 9.30 p. m.

For Belmar, Spring Lake, Mana-~ Milan, and. Poll/ Pleasant— 1.60 (Mondays oxoeptod). 6.40 ■ ex- copt Manasqudn), 0.00 (ox­cept Point Pleasant), 6.44, 0.68,7.12, (oxcopt Point Pleasant).10.15, JO.57, 11.36. (except Palni

Pleasant) .a. m in..50, 1.28, 2.10 (Saturday only), 2.25, 2.38,• 3.04 (Saturday only), 8.20 (except Point Pleasact), 4.50 (except-. Point Pleasant), 5.20, 5.28 (Sat­urday only), 6.04 (except Bat. , urday), 3.20, 0.48,. ?.07, 8.07,11.10 p. m. Sundays, 1.60; 6.63, 7:61 ■; (cscopt Point Pleasant),10.2G, 11.09,.11.23 a.-m., 12.48;8.25, 4.19, 4.60 (oxcept Point Pleasant), 6.12. 7.22, 10.48 p. in.

For Freehold, Trenton anti Philadel­phia,..via Sea Girt and Pennsyl- vanla R, P.,-—B.00', 7,12, U .8B H ' l

m., 3.20, 4.60 p. m, Sundays, 7.51a. m., 4.66 ji, m.

For-Toms River, Mount Holly, Cam- ' . den and Philadelphia (Market St. ,

Wharf), via Sea 3ide Park— 6.56 a -jj., 2.3S, 5.29 (Saturdays only} p. m/ Sundays, 4.10 p. in.

For Freehold, via Matawan and C- R. R. of N. J.— 8.63, 8,43, 10^66а, :n„ i 7 3, 4.00, 5.29 p. m..Sun- days, 9.00 s. a., 4.1S,' 8.32 p. m.

For Trenton snfi Philadelphia,' vlr Pound Brook Route— 8.10, 8.4a, .10.55 a. m.,-2.20, 4.00, 7,08 p. m. Sundays, 8.25 a, sn., 4.13,.б.42, 8.32 p. in.

LEAVE N E W Y O R K FOR ASBURY

P A R K nnd OCEAN QROVE. *v

C.R.R. of N. J., fact ot Liberty St.—4.00, 8,16, 11.80 », m.. 1.20 (Saturday only), 4.45, 5.80. 0.80, 9.0P p. ra., 18.01 midnight. Sundays. 4.00, 9,16 a. m„ 4.00,9.00 p. m. : -

C. R. R. of N. J., foot of West 23rd Street— 8.06, 11.20 a. m,, 1.10. (Saturday , caly), 4.30, 6.20, 0.20,- 8.60, 11.60 p. m. Sundays,9,05 *. m., 3.50, 8.60 p. m. . •

Ponna. R. R., 8$venth Avenue and Thirty-Second gtreat— S.04, 11.12а. m ., 12.34, 3.42, 4,20 (Satur­day excepted), 6.12 p. m. Sun- daya, 8.80i 9.80, 11.12 *. as., 1.40,

S.12 p. m.Penn*. R, R., Hudson-Terminal (H.

& M. R. R.)j Church feud Cort« landt 8triet«-” 8,38i 9.00, tl’.fO R.- m .. 12.27 (Saturday only); 12.80, 8.48, 4.23 Saturdays exeeptadhб.12 p. m. Sunday*, 8.8S, 8,80. -11.10 a. m ., 1 .80, 6.17 p. m .

For furthsr partlonlar* see tim*tables at stations,

L. W . BERRY, ■ ■ " / '

BUpt. N Y. & h . B. B. R,- - CHARLES O McS^ADDIN;

' O. P. A., N. Y. & L. B, R. R.D. N. BELL, . :

O. P. A., Pennsylvania H. B .W . C. HOPE,

■ O. P. A„ 0. ,R. R. ol N. ;

New Jersey Central;TralDs lrom O^con Grove •' t

For. Now Tork,v •' Newark . ana - Elinbeth, all; rail, 6 10, *6.68, *8.00, 8.46 a. m„ S.SO- 4.00, 7.08,S 9.00 p. m.- 3undaye 8.26 a."4.13, 6.42,' 8.32 a. m.

•For Wiikasb'arre, Scranton, Read- , Srig. Harrisburs- 0.68 a. m., 2,20 p. m; SuiSiiays, 8.26 .8, m, •

4 New York only a Baturdiiys -.aiy. ■ ■' - v \- " V ■

Electric lightsMAHESIIMMERRENTAISEJISV

' -,A small amount down.vir}!] ;• completely equip your-: - house wltc oleotrio lights

. JBidanoe in pajjnontslc' lUlt. : :. .... -‘S j

t;: .v '^iUe.ci^leal-'ConiracloTO;. :;y .

^ M ^ i l n 'A v e .. Ocfiiin ;flroVe: Xcl c pjao D0'^O

:T H E E © C E A W G f f i G V E T I M E Snan; rataGfiRx-.se. ms

W a y . Reduced to O ne Second" ■ \

N ew York to San Francisco

Round T;

way over mile upon mile of yellow lands, until it drew its thread of^cars up into tbo mystery of tlie western hills. .Positively Everything ijiat can

P bo required in a Bible. v

It was on'tho Ups of ovoryonb in those - days— you heard. it in Old Now Yorft within stone’s throw of affable taverns and Bowling Green— you heard it.as.far across the continent fcs .tlio Catalinas— - “ ’Frisco in twonty days I” thoy were paving. Tho sheer wondor of it! W ho could ever havo dreamed of such a thjng? Man wns. out-stripping himself, in, his- new, seven-lenguo-boots of steel. And all the' while the first, bravo little Union Pa- , clfic engine was whittling fame for ifcr.' {••elf out 'o f the grim majesty of th* Kockios. • . *

W o aro proud of our Great Achieve­ment; our liands reached out to pat tho backs of thoso mud-spattered men in yol- low khaki when thoy closed tho doors of the innumerable littlo rain-soakod^han-: tics of tho tropics upon thoir bluoprints and fever and hopes atid disappoint­ments, nnd callod to us that our Panama Canal was ready. Another vista opened up with tho rising of another Bun— “ Six-; teen Days to ’Frisco, via- tho Canal.” i And a nrition— a scoro of nations stopped their labors for a moment.and looked on with respect as Old Glory went rippling1

up to tho top of a gleaming mast and the. first steamship eased its way into the chocolate waters of Culobra Cut. *

A Prairie Schooner, 1849—New York to San Francisco in Five Months

1849 pulled back the canvas flaps and looked# . out. Far, far ahead at tho end of tho

Hot, radiant, yollow sand, strotching wido trail of sand and bleached bones,out interminably toward»p.urplo mdun- lay tho great West, as in a mystic dream,tains. Air, hot as the sands, stifling, Five numths— and when the lulls, theirmuddy with powdery dust. Sot squarely running streams and low-hanging wetin the midBt of this vast and louoly wil- clouds at lost eatno into view, the journeydernoss, a drab, cloth-covered prairie did uot seem so long, after a ll ............echooner crawling, like somo immense in* only five months from New York tosect, toward the Land of Gold. * ’Frisco.'

“ Sixteen days from Now York to Ban Francisco." It seemed incrodible, and across the broad wators they whispered, Five months of longing, hoping, monot- 1 8 5 9

onous turning of dry and crusted wheols. i o v

Tbo tired littlo motlior with babo in arms Stinging,,salt Epray blew in tlio fncoa

of tho moro'sturdy who crowded far for- 1 ward in tho gray of dawn. “ Roundin’

A /lorn” a deep voieo boomed aft fromtho -drifts of mist and fog, and as if to

J L W ^ 7^ ^ n t K challenge these venturesome ones who. TIffllaiilX had found a shorter route to tho Gold

1 ^ 111 Coast, the pnarling sea cracked over tho

I W f j i M l M O v creaJfmg decks and the wholo, littlo uni-tK L lui (l • vorse of spars and sails and bravo masts

— and men, ran salty with tho sea.' n r Treachery of wind and wave and rocky

~ coast marked these storm-bound miles,

: / ' ^llt ^ waS wort*1 ■ tbo' dare. “Throo*'■ V * months to ’Frisco’s opal bay” and tho

quiet a prosperous harbor. Whoever ■ ^ h e a r d of such timo beforet Indeed, man

vras moving npaco. And clipper ships in 17 ^ plenty swung around the Horn, fair

weather and foul, vying with each other ___ to shorten this latest travel record.

Tho musty records of, railroading and human progress make almost sacred ref­

erence to the first Union Pacific engino that worked its panting, froti’ul, cindory

A/ore.—Fot GOo addi­

tional, wo will furnish our Pofarrt Thumb lw«

do* Edition and Btamp- natno In ‘p«Ife goftf on outaldo cover of book

Across the Continent by Rail, 1869— New York to San Francisco.in Twenty Days

Rounding the Horn, 1859— New York to > San Francisco in Three Months ,

thoy’vo reached their limit. These four days.' of rail a‘n<i bufTot cars and. Bloopy porters still soparate a business man

from lots of opportunity.” V V M

O r d e r o f t h e O c e a n G r o v e T i m e s

A copy of this handsome Bible may bs seea at this office The business man’s lament is answered. From New York to San Francisco is now a tolephono trip of less than a second. You will soon do able to “call up” tho western city from your New York office. “ Here’s your party,” tho vory pleasant voice of “Long Distance” will say as shoi opens up for you a pathway of wires straight across the continont—-over tho mountains and plains, through largo cities and modost hamlets— past* snow, nnd rain and tropical sunshine. Every wire on this speediest of all speedways tingles with Opportunity.

HOIJMJP MEN OPEBATE AT

LONG BRANCH; GET OVEB $600

GET A GOOD BIBLE CHEAPLIVING DP TO THE LAW.

Two highwayman at Long Branch last Friday Eight hold up.Mca. An­nie W U b o i ; near her home in Sec­ond avonue and robbed her ot money and other articles to ths value of over. ?C00. /

In bight ol her house Mrs. 'Wilson was forced to tho ground and her nephew, John JHand, who was es­corting her home, was attacked, re­ceiving a blow: in the face v?hlch lac­erated Uls mouth. The men; who looked like negroes, took Mre Wil­son’s black.leather bag containing her money and valuables alter she bad been forced rfroi> her feet and made ot£ by way ol Second avenue, crossing In front of tbe Victoria cot­tago, whore .they disappeared under cover of darkness.

And tho absolutely incongruous part of it is, that your "oico will airiv; in. 'Frisco just threw hours before you call up, according to tho local time out theia on tbe coast. '

This is in reality “Tho Triumph. of Science.” • .

New York Theatres.Proctor’s Fifth Avonuo '/Theatre,

situated at 28th street and Broad­way, in tho hoar!, of Now York's groat hotel district, has long been a dominant factor in supremo vaude­ville. Mr. Proctor's advent on Broadway.many'yoars ago ctSme p a thunderbolt to the theatrical worlU; With tho closing of Madame Modics- ko in Macbeth on a.Saturday night, the Old Fifth Avonue was convorte'il Into a modern high class vaudeville pinyhoiiqe by Monday morning. The sceptics proclaimed disaster to Mr. Proctor; but ho, always an optimist, said. "W o shall see." The success of the Fifth Avenue needs ho herald­ing, Tor it has ah In toriiationnl rep i!ta!iori;as n strictly higii-class house no’ inattor ijyliat. clasg, o£ nmusetnent it may bo harboring. At the'present time tho'Fifth Avonue programs, are' the talk of Now York, The perform­ance is of the continuous variety nnd operates iroci 11 a. m. .untlL li p. jr. The biggest novelty acts ob­tainable lu vaudeville are presented three times a day and thb. hrices of ndnllsslon are' the lowest..oh Broad-' way The Fifth -Avonuo Is’perhaps the most., luxuriously tumlsstvoa pla?- hottso in New York. ; ; '

Via tbe Panama Canal, 1914— New York to San Francisco in Sixteen Days

to each other of wonderful Yankee spcod. Tho: shiny, green festoons of foUage, mast high along the Cut and tho queer littlo thatched houses peered down from tlio conquered heights of Gatun as tho steamer cut a continent in two.

1915

It. wa8 on tho observation platform o f

tho Overland Limited, bound from Now York-:to ’Frisco. Two men smoked their cigars' in silenco for tomo time. Sud­denly; one of tho.two,ppoke: “B y Jove, they’ro getting things, down protty fine \v hen/you can got across, iu four days. Uoesa,t seem liko any. distance. Why, it: waif only yesterday, it fcciiis to mo, that thoy wero glad to niako it in' iWo months itt arrprairio schooner, witliout. mishap.”

•‘Yes,’’ tho othor remarked; roficctivcly, “pretty v ast and progressive ago^-but Overland Limited, 191 y—Now York to San Francisco in Four Days

JTntawaa Soaut Have Libniry...>Wldo awalte. to every interesk/'the

Boy. Scouts'a't Matiiwaa havo fitarted ■r. library .iii tlielr iacoiiV-roctm l.ri tho, high 'BChobl; • Willlata'. Bader is the eleoted' Itfcr'arian; 7Tho. tioys have contributed ‘largely'."t'o'.Mth*' library andihave.about' 100 -boofia' at'. tho .start.". T-heVJlbrtttyv'wlSl fca' rur. ibn• the' Bame.pri^blple:.idg‘'t?ib .horoiigli' l!- ibra'ry,' onljStha't.thdre'^Ki jbbtutpno; library'riightia'weoX.'''-': ■'

m m mTli ttonontineaitl Volet JHibw&~~ltevr I* c’ i r "Lcs,- >i..a a

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 20. 1915

H ’«.

1^‘iT

Tuesday.

spont last: weok-bnd 171111-' friends■here., ■,->. '•' ' ■■•" :v.

i ‘ ; L . .W . Munhall, well known-

hero, Is conducting a ■ successful ;.re-.'

f M r s } Andrew Dunham, from .New. pS^'Branswick, spent Washington’s'

parents, Mr.- and Mrs_W. H. Carpen ter,-81 Hook avenue,

Recent; arrivals at ;Elmo

avenuo.

left Bcranton.

Scout Shoes for children. " ,

Tr^r Baker’s first and ypu’ll not need to go anywhere' I ' !

else; :f

. C H A S . M . B A K E R -' --AA,,...Mo. 6 0 4 C o o K im m A v e n u e , 'Aobaty ParK •- * M« H“ w°7'

AfvyV1

Kf-5.' i.» c2T %, w rw m'SSr it*-V-Vl:fe\i.‘i3f !»’tfj* VcVii:? ^ hrfZ.‘iS-i

liiSSifil®Ocean Grbve; Feb. ‘25, 1815.'perpetuated

V - U , ,

3W ivj qraro

•• >* .;s- •• \ • ':, !.'"'

T\ ' ' - g ’T " ' ' fi 5>? p * p & w ® '

' i T H E ~&-■■■/ P A G E F O U R • \?v.-.:V . ". ^..v-; t>

THE OCEAN GROVE TIMES f p^ess v ie ^ i?n —» . 1 C « l _ l n n< f ia n m o V.' Dnln»ni> ’ A' ' ■'V'-'v-' jJ'

j and N e w s j? jP u blis h e d b y Estate of G e o r g e F . Ralnear

JO H N N. QUINN. Editor

Entered for transmission through the mails at the Ocenti Grove postoffice as second-class matter

O f l l c e : 4 8 * M a i n A v e n u e , O c e a n G r o v e , ' N e w J e r s e y ^ T e l e p h o n e 2 3 4 - R .

T E R M S O P S U B S C R I P T I O N

O n e Y e a r I n A d v a n c e , b y m a l l . ........St 2 5 1 T h r e e M o n | b » I n A d v a n c e ...............

S i x M o n t h s i n A d v a n c e .................................7 5 [ S i n g l e C o p i e s .

. A d v e r t i s i n g rales supplied o n request. R e n d in g notices inserted, in b o d y of p a p e r at ten (to;

. cents a fine for the initial insertio n ; four or m o re insertions, twenty-five per cent, discount.

■', ■ " C a s h m ust a c c o m p a n y nil suc h notices.

Vol. 23 FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1915

LET THE PEOPLE RUL35. .: . . -. / . .In line wltli our remarks last week anent local option the Freehold

Transcript has something pertinent to say on this subject. That paper

-v agrees,'With the Times that the matter of home rule is, a question for the

people to decide and if is the duty of our State legislators to give them an

opportunity to decide. Says the Transcript: .

The Transcript Insists with all the emphasis at its command that the principle of local option as regards the liquor tralflc is.perfectly proper, is democratic, has in it the. very essence of home rule, and should be em­

bodied in law so that the people of New Jersey can have an opportunity to express themselves in a definite way upon the subject. For years and years the Legislature has bfeen Importuned upon this subject by many citizens, and with but one exception they have always been granted in the bill. The opponents of the measure have no arguments against the bill except the worn-out plea that Prohibition does not prohibit. That is beside tho ques­tion. The only real question is, Are the people entitled to, are they capa­ble ot exercising home rule in the matter of the liquor tratilc? Every legislator who refuses to vote for the local option bill says ln effect that he does not trust the people, that they are incapable of looking after their local affairs, tlmt because liquor always has been sold it should always be sold regardless of consequonces, and regardless of tho acknowledged great change in sentiment upon the subject. The liquor dealers are loud in their assertions that there is no public sentiment asking for a local option bill, that only a few paid agitators are behind the movement. Well then, why not put the matter to tho test of a vote? If a majority of the people are so surely In favor of the continued sale of liquor they will say so and the position Of the liquor dealers will be vindicated. Meanwhile, the question

' of local option cannot be'dodged much longer. There has got to be a show-down. If It does not. corns this year it will come some other year. W e are hoping that Senator Ackerson and Assemblyman VanNote will take the same stand as Assemblyman Thomson, and decide to vote for the local option bill, which simply gives the people home rule. W e cannot un­derstand why any Democrat should hesitate on such a proposition.

----- ------

RUM IS OH THE RUN.Yes, rum is on the run. Maybe not in New Jersey yet, but elsewhere

all over this fair land. Here is one proof of the declaration: Last Sun-,

day just at about the time Billy Sunday was inveighing against

liquor in Philadelphia and the same subject was being discussod at the

men’s meeting in Ocean Grove, 1,000 employes of the Bessemer and Lake

Brie Railroad, a subsidiary of tho United States Steel Corporation, held a

meeting that afternoon in Greenville nnd organized the “Bessemer and

Lake Erie Water Wagon Club." The purpose of the organization is to

hold up the banner of temperance. Think of it! One thousand employes

of a single railrcad lined up against rum.

■ Fifty men of various nationalities and varying in age from 20 to 60

years, stepped to tiie edge of the platform at the Harlem Auditorium, New

York, on Monday afternoon and told the assembled audience that they

•were-through with liquor for good. Another detachment enlisted in the

temperance army, growing lately, by leaps and bounds.

Hero is a hopeful sign of tho times. A large percentage of men won

to temperance arc likewise won to a Christian life and to the church, and

it is difficult to say where their good influence will end. A saloonlesB na-

tion^by l!i20 seems to be a certainly, heaven be praised, for rum is surely

ou the run and ii only remains for the temperance advocates to keep It

running until it exhausts itself forever.

t . ,J3UDAY. FEBRUARY 26, 101ft

cviden

- P A G E F I T S

FARMERS’ MARKETS NEEDED.Investigations which have been made by the New Jersey Experiment

station seem to warrant recommendations to establish farmers' markets iu

more of the medium and large-sized towns -and cities in New Jersey. It Is

an undisputed fact that from sections of Southern Jersey, for instance,

products are being shipped to Philadelphia and then brought back from

that city and sold to the inhabitants of the sections from which they wero

originally shipped. Naturally the prices they pay include the cost of

hauling the produce to and from the city and the charges of commission

men who have hauled it there.

If more home markets were established aud patronized, patrons

would get their produce at lower prices, tiiey could get a better selection,

and the goods they purchase would naturally be fresher; since they would

not have to undergo the deteriorating process of being hauled back and

forth by train under different temperature conditions, and the necessary

handling at different points. The farm er, on the other hand, would spend

less time and money in marketing his products, would realize more In sell­

ing prices, and would,he more independent than when dealing with city

. commission dealers.

..... ...........

So Say W§ All Of Us. .Some steps should he taken to pre­

vent, so far as possible, the sale of liquor to mon whose families are in actuail want for tho bare necessities of life. W e are not only in fayor'ol.

. doing thiB temporarily but of doing it forever.— Red Bank Standard.

Benefits of the B. and L.There are few better Institutions

that, can come to a community than a Building and Loan Association. Well conducted, it is profitable to all concerned and makes possible the owning qf homes by many who other­wise never woiild attaln such'an ob­ject. Many others are led to. save,' who otherwise would practice vno thrift.— Belleville Times.

Perennial Youth. . ": ‘3 'S Thomas A.Edison, everybody’s :

friond, ono man against whom it is doubtful if a single unkind word can ' be said, has just had a birthday. Only a few weeks ago he had a Are which wiped out pretty close to- a million, but before the debris had cooled he was figuring on rebuilding a really fireproof structure. At slx-J ty-elght Mr. Edison feels and acts like twenty-five. Toiling each day at scientific invention as if he hadn't-: a cent on earth,® just for Bheer love

of his work, the electrical master yet finds time to keep tabs on how: tho world Is wagging. . -V

Our worst drawback, he says, is too many laws.— New York Tele­gram.

Squelching a Reprisal. '-'f; A bill now pending in the Senate

proposes to amend the election law by prohibiting candidates, when de­feated at the primaries, from getting their names on the ballot at the gen­eral eleotion, through petition.. If passed and approved by the Governor this measure will remedy an evil that has called for correction ever since the adoption of the present election system. In the past the practice among a certain class of forcing their way upon the ofliclal ballot after having been repudiated by the party in whose primary they had previously .run, has of times resulted. ln minority victories througll the splitting of the domin­ant party’s vote. This is generally the vengeful purpose of the eleventh- hour independent candidate.— Mt'. Holly Mirror. -

, j; ; THE NEW OPIUM LAW./:'• The internal revenue regulations relating to the production, impor­

tation, manufacture, compounding, sale, dispensing, or giving away of o p iu m or coca leaves, their salts, derivatives or preparations become op-

eratujjs on March 1. Monday next. Under the new law it is irregular tor

any person to sell any of the aforesaid drugs except upon a written order

of the person to whom such article is sold on a form issued by tho Com­

missioner of Internal Revenue. Of course the drugs may be dispensed by

physicians and dentists, but even in these cases the dispensers are re-

quireil to keep a record subject to inspection by the government authori­

ties. Refilling of prescriptions is prohibited. The penalty for a violation

.■■■- of the act is a line of not more than $2,000, or Imprisonment of not more

than 'five'-years, or both, iu the discretion of the court.

f-': Heretofore there has been more or less laxity with- regard to the sale

;i . of harmful drugs the base of wiiiclr is opium, and it is with jho intention

1 ' to safeguard the public and put a stop to the Indiscriminate sale of various

‘■dopes’’ that the new law was framed. Unscrupulous persons have not

' hesitated to peddle tire drugs among boys, who thus wero started on a

career that must end in tlieir undoing. A law that will put a stop to such

•i- ' nefarious practices is just what is needed. The penally tor its infraction

f; ' : is none too severe.s -------- <&-----

g ;.; : TH E GROUNDHOG FAILED TO SEE his shadow. Every day tiie sun

Sffi is getting higher in the heavens. If is possible now to eat the evening

...’meal without the aid of artificial light. The boys are playing marbles.

' ■ ' Winter millinery is changing in style and marked down to a low figure.

tQ-. Flannels are beginning to pick one. Government • seeds aro available,

■'s .Frogs are peeping. Baseball players are on the way tow'ard their training,

camps. Colds in the head are common— and measley. ; Work shirkers are

moving over to the Shady side. Sarsaparilla is coming to the front. Worms

are burrowing to the surface. Sap la running In’ bush and treo. Cheer

/ up; spring Is coming. But, then, there Is bleak and hlustry March to reck-

on with flrst. — - •

-. ' ------------ . , . v .

, TH EB E HAS REACHED THIS OFFICE a complaint ot broken milk

Qjii bottles left lying In exposed spots about town, to the possible detriment of

5iik;ifootwear and automobile tires. Who is responsible, whether the milk

^ " ’'dealers or tholr customers, we do not know; but It seems to be simply'a

:;'$;?.case;'where a llttlo forethought .on the part of the negligent ones will

-remedy the trouble. "..r * • ' •

. - i-1 ;.THAT ,FORT W A Y N E M ERCHANT who,^ having amassod a fortune

'7■' for himself,■ gav$hls store aQd its.contentii to Ms Werka, certalnljr carHed -^ 1 a*. .a m / An antvH1 r "Df4 n - n m A oli Attlfl lio ■

Mrs. Cordelia P. Reeves.

Mrs. Cordelia Pauline, daughter of Theodore and Delilah Scull, was born at Pleasantville, Atlantic coun­ty, N. J., on August 15, 1840, and deceased February 4, 1916; She came of a Methodist ancestry and was oarly taught to remember her Creator in the days of her youth, and at the ago of fourteen her heart was given to God, and her namo to the church at Absecon, where she resid­ed until on May 2G, 1804, she was united in marriage with Rev. Wil­li:, Reeves, ot tho Now Jersey an­nual conference and'immediately en­tered upon her life of companion to her husband in the different pastor­ates assigned to him in his Itinerant labors during a period of fifty years. Sho delighted in her work and found hor special pleasure in the depart­ment of the Sunday school, in which she always had a class of- young ladies who, in almost all of the many revivals under her husband’s ministry, led the way to a larger fruitage of conversions.

She was highly esteemed among the people, and frequently used her influence as a peacemaker in cases where friendly relations had been broken. Her husband has frequently said of her, "If I have boon a suc­cess- ln the Itinerant work Mrs. Reeves must have the credit. Maiiy times when I was cast down she would lift the cloud'and cheer my spirits with words ot inspiration, and my life work was taken up again with cheerfulness.” ;

The quarterly meeting, with the entertainment of the presiding older, was one of her chief pleasures, while tho meeting itself always lifted her spirit to higher, altitudes of the mount of holiness.

Upon tho retirement of her hus­band from the active pastorate to a residence iu Ocean Grove, her pub­lic labors were greatly lessened, al­though whatovor her hand found to do In gospel labor she did it at once, and passed on to whatever oppor­tunity came next.

For some years past'her health had been broken, which ' gradually undermined her constitution and at last culminated ln her departure to. thet land where no one will ever say ‘‘I am sick.” Her husband says of her, "She dlod in tho blissful tri­umph of that faith which" sheds a. halo of light even around, the dark­ness of the gravo.” The funeral ceremonies were conducted by .Dis­trict Superintendent J. W . Marshall. Dr. Ballard, a former presiding eld­er, gave a commepioratlve address/ and in the sorvlce Rbvs. .Wheeler, Abbptt .and Bills took part. Sho is survived by her. husband, her sister, Mrs. Mariella ;' S . ' , Underwood, . of Philadelphia, and hor..; three chil­dren—-Loring M._ Reeves, of Asbury Park; Clarence W . Reeves, of Ocean Grove, and Mrs. Viola P. Hulick; of Brooklyn,: all. of whom hear witness to - the goodness of her motherhood and rise up to’ call-her ‘ blessed,' ob

Christ wljl call her when He 'gath­ers around Him those who through much tribulation have achieved eternal life and the right to Its en­joyment; to tha presence of tho Lord, and those she has' loved and lost who have preceded her In/the land of tho blessed.' : :S.v-

IFE insurance is the highest

of a m an’s affection for his family. /It raises him to a higher plane in life.

It brings contentment to the mind and

comfort io the heart.

It makes him.altogether sure that

matter what Occurs his family is secured

from adversity.

§**T$ona! and■ M l

\ iQ which city sho had:been since theSchool election March 1G. ’ " • Ohrintmaa holidays.. ' -

i f - <« <•a.'.Tt. •xtiiiiZ ' ill.: ■' 'TrtHATiVl *:il AO' a-irai.-

Trenton on

- i The Ocean arove:;Asseolatlon:;wlll. •'V.- . meot on l'Mday of ,'noxt woek. ' '

. « M5;.'V/V^Phffli;^ahce'is remodelilng..' hlB H 'i cotjtage'at 70 Mt.: Hermon-Way. . , '

, , vlval at Princeton. ‘ v , 1 .

' -y. Joseph ,0. Thompson, 59 Franklin riv;: avonue,-has returned from an cx-

FORREST F. DRTDEN, Prendeot

••• Miss .^ara .'VobrhlB,' of Grove/f.win-beJthbBololst'^af-the' ;mbrning service in the. First Bap- church, Asbury - Park, on 'Thursday, ing Sunday:- . "■ ‘ ;-v T;: , ; - f - ;; -<• <• . . . , .: : Mrs. John Sutton, 80 Webb ave- nuo, camo homo on Monday from a visit to'relatives: in Philadelphia,

,V:. A mechanlo from the Miller'Loclc Company, Philadelphia;'^ lost Satur-: day overhauled and put In order all the damaged look-boxes in the Ocean Grove postofllco. It was found that after, being ln uso for a time many, of the boxes wero out of repair. -

' <• V ' : ,.Mr.'and Mrs. H. M. Wilson, 92

Main avonuo, over last wbok-end- entertained Mr. and Mrs. James K. Brownell. -of Syracuse, N. Y., for­merly of . this place. At . Syraouse- Mr. Brownell is r the manager of a

t o R e n t f o r S e a s o n o f 1 9 1 5 — O u r L i s t

: I s N o w R e a d y

Do not put off the selection of a cottage or boarding house to-a

later date.. By renting N O W you will get a much better selection.

W e have some good bargains in properties for sale. V

E N. WOOLSTONN O TA R Y P U B LIC A N D C O M M IS S IO N E R OF DE ED S

4 8 M A IN A VENUE. OCEAN GROVE, N. J.. .. O P P O S IT E PO STO FFIC E . LOOK FOR N A M E .

’P H O N E 3 9 8

tended visit 't6 Florida.

. A number of Ocean: Grove people {.y. . are planning to attend conference'in

S g ^ ’AtlMU&'Cltar: nest. week.«• -i'j*..

* ^ .> F. E, Reynolds,; caBhlerv for the lavv ifi i- speia'ti.oh, was' housed by illness

,;'!'' '‘Beveral.:days: thiB week. — , -

■ ^Hi;!i;!^SJ<lhn^A.Uten and family on March will-move'from SS Mt Carmel

; ■ Joseph Wlster,; 102 Embury avo- nuo,-,wont to Philadelphia tho first of tho,woek to soo hla father, who ls-rvWoolw6rth flvo and ten cont store, critically IU. The elder Wlster is Inhis ninety-second,Voar. . . . .

I'.i M&ses Miriam and Frances John non, -.78; liaise avenue, will- be tho hostessoB, at the meeting of the 1 Phi Delta Kappa :fraterhity- on Wednes­day evening of next; week, - Jp

; George Perry, of Rutgers 'College,•came home for.1 ! the' 'Washington’s ■birthday week-end. Ho Is the ,soii ofMr. and Mrs. C. .O. Perry, 75 Heck avenuo. ■ • X A-

<4 V

» Frank B . : Nailor: has loased the Garrison ‘ cottage at 110 Broadway, into which he moved his family the Iattor part of last week from 85 Em ­bury avonuo.

;'15 .will move'from S3 :.Way to 114 Mt. Tabor Way.

Mrs/.G. L. D. Tompkins, 115 Mt. k /£!' Hermon Way, entertained the.Thurs- ■fcS'rSSSday. OVttB; yesterday :;aft!ernoon.' ~

',:;- On April 1st Mrs, Ella R. Gracoy r .and family will take possession of

the- cottage at 148 Embury avenue; 1

Hereafter rehearsals of the Nep- • V ’-.tuno school orchestra will be held on.:

‘. Friday evening instead of Thurs’day.;

. - Miss Mary Schultz, ot Mount hi’Verhon.iN. Y „ is the guest of Miss

- Ruth Schettler, 120 Mt. Tabor Way.

j M r s . Susan M. Ferguson-and Miss Ki‘s': . Nellie G. Heok have moved from 108

Abbott'avenuo to 184 Main avenuo.$ 0 * : ' : :'Yi: . <«!. <*

William Buck on Wednesday 5* moved from Bradley Beacli to -tho

•v.;'.rT-i':McBurth cottago at 68 Embury ave-' .^''fcjnue;::^:.^^--:. :

—' mV -

William Hr Barlow has repainted 5’ " jShls eottnge At the northeast corner of ii';?.y.:5.Emh.ury avonuo and Tllgrim Path-;

• way.; ;Cv ' •'

;.'#.y'.The .Queen Esther .Circle will meet with Miss Jennie Foster,;107 Broad-

-■ iSfc;;'‘i'Vay) on Monday evening,:'. March-; -.^vJKlst;:^' i. :v -- ^ . .

i_.v- ' ' 1 .. - • Miss Elsie.Summers, 125 Cookman \ > -1'; -• " J ) < JI r-avenue, is with ' relatives in 'Phila-- i 4 . f i , delphlal hor' stay being fixed dt'. two

weeks.. •' ■:'-V

1-'>'"' -.; : The local Sowing Circle, meets this ;3FrIday.; afternoon at the home' "of , Mrs. Charles Clevenger, - 130 ; Main

-avenue. • - ’

- s i ' i fit'' '

«l'i;i t T '• -

•

v.:

m m M m

D . C. C O V E R T A G E N C Y

Thirty-seven Pilgrim Pathway

Ocean Grove

Another men’s meeting. In St. Paul’n church the coming*. Sunday

i • afternoon;' The hour is 3.30 •. • o’clock’. 1

<4 <4 .

, Miss Mary Avorlli, of South Or- ' ange, is. a visitor this wook nt tho

Rife'tvhome of W . E. Hidden, 115 Centralt-.'r . .V. 'avenue:

* * '~(r-i/.. ‘..-vMr: and Mrey Charles W . Jenkins,

79 Embury avenue, are back from a IC.;v:r.. ,‘ month or- six weeks’ stay .at Battle

Creek, Mich, v:'- :

Qen, John C. Patterson; 140 Clark. hJi/avenue, li able td'be.out again, after

boing. housed, for over four weeks , by ’ a heavy cold, s ' .

...; Former Township Committeeman “ CharleS H. jLanOi-pf. Whltesvlli'e, is :6n a.ten-days’ auto trip to Baltimore.

j& tf>' .;blr,thday: In; her r cottago ._ at 67'. Franklin avenue. ., ;v .,>

' ! g l i ..... . IS ® ;.' - Mrs....'Margaxet. Morrison Vhas re--

p ' J ! ^turned : to her cottago, 55 Clark L v1: n v o n u o , . after spending the winterv: te.?;Kat^Springfield,: N. J. . ' -■' v,;.

- ■»:•* S ’f e S S c j l Sidney .Carpenter came down from

«•J. E. Johnson, of r Now York, a

summer resident .of this place, at 11 Abbott avenue, was in town on Washington's birthday and' took a look through his cottago. . .

— • ■ M M ' - rMrs. H. 'D. Flock, of Bryn Mawr,

Pa., is the - guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Fenton, 36 Bath ' avenue. Mrs. Fleck is having her cottage at 24 Bath avenuo remodelleu.

?: -; Mrs^Ella F. Squires returned last

Saturday eyenlng to her homo at 67 BenBon avenue, after undergoing an operation in Newark. Her condition shows marked Improvement.

, <• H;i Mr. and Mrs. Fred HiHer, 86 Main avenue, on Monday evening returned from a trip .to Trenton and Philadel­phia. They went to tho latter city' especially to hear Billy Sunday.; ; H ' ; X ■v:Q;

An important . meeting of the Mothodist Brotherhood is called for this Friday ovenlng m the Temple of. St. Paul’s Sunday BChool. A full- attendance is oarnostljP'doslred.

« mWilliam Ralsch, 96 Mt.: Hermon

Way, is chairman of the ‘‘every member” ' plan of llnanolng current ^xpensos juBt:; adopted by tho First Presbyterian Church; Asbury Park.

/ *O. C. Noldenstbin-a'rid family, of

Brooklyn, wore among many who spent Washington’s birthday in Ocean; Grove. The Neidenstelns havo a summer cottage at 47 Webb avenue. *

*• <tRev. Howard Paul Sloan, pastor

of Pitman M-E." Church," New Bruns­wick, was h visitor to Ocoan Grove on Monday. He called on his friend;' Manager. Yarnall, of the North End

Leaving tho first of the woek on a business trip, Lemuel J. Arthur, pro­prietor of tho Fountain House, cor­ner Contral and . Atlantic avenues, 1b now in- Los Angeles, Cal. Boforo returning homo ho will visit tho Panama-Pacific Exposition in San Francisco. :

-. ,: y , ' ’ • .*Attorney Raymond Tiffany,1 wife

and child; of Hoboken, ■ were Wash­ington’s birthday, guests at the home'of his uncle, Harvey Johnson,- 140 Lako avenue. Mr. Tiffany be­fore he entered the law was a sum­mer letter carrier in the' Ocean Grove postofllce. - - *

' Mrs. John H. Earkor, of West Long Branch and Now . York, and who is president of tho board of managera of tho Homo for tho Aged, this place, has boon elected secretary, of the Now York City Federation of Woman’s Clubay Tho federation has a membership of 110,000.

Mr. and -Mrs. E. W . Valentine, of Now. York, wero ln Ocean Grove on Monday.; * They, recently bought the Brundago cottago at 75 Mt. Hormon Way, and thoy come hero to Inspect tholr purchase. For several years the Valentines have had their sum­mer home at 27 Now York.avonue.

, V , ttImprovement Is rfcfcortod ln the

condition of Mrs. A. B. Ballard, wife of the president of tho Ocean Grove Association, who recently underwent a serious operation at the sanitarium of Dr. Cavana, Sylvan Beach, N. Y. However,; sho will not be able to come home for sovoral wooks.

William E. Hidden, 115 Central- avenuo, on Monday night was one ot tho gnostB at a private dinner party at the famous Frauncos’ Tav- ojn. Broad and Pearl streots, Now York. Tho dinner was held ln tho very room In which. General George Washington bid farewell to the of­ficers of tho Continental Army on the 4th of December, 1783.

Mrs. Sarah J. Brigham and her ac­complished daughter, Miss Lillian, of East Bangor, who wore guests at Bancroft Rost Homo through tho winter, returned to New York on Tuesday. Mrs. Brigham Is a sister of the late Miss Mary Lathbury, well known aa a hymn writer. Some of the latter's more familiar compo- 'Bitions are "Break Thou the Bread of Life.’! and “Day Is Dying In thoWest”.'' • .'.c; i- '.y

hotel.

Mrs. Jacob Stiles, of West Grove, I.4ST SUNDAY OFVas the speaker at the--Epworth 1 League ' meeting in ' St. Paul’s church last; Sunday evening. .The soloist wai Mrs. Henry. Nielson, of Ocoan Grove.- v

---- .Use-----

Washington’B birthday. . ‘ ,V; y v * '

Kester-and*. MIsb’ Ruth.;

Fifteen friends enjoyed the • hos- .:°i.pltallty. bt; Mr. and Mrs." I.owis Liak. .- •• 110: Embury avenuo, atdinner - on

m m - ....-TCeater, '96 Cobkinan^ayemie, last Frl-;

; i. -'iier? '.'nnwftr'nnVnn. #rAni' .ii .‘ftoA.tmnntKo*

Mra. Ella 1. Hall. .-'^Following .a stroke of apoplexy at .her winter homo In Philadelphia' on Tuesday of: last week, 'Mrs.' Ella L, Hall: died that evening and was burled on Saturday nftornon in Mt. Peace cemot'ory in that city. De­

ceased was the. wife of Charles'H; Hall, and the mother ot John H. and George K . Hall. Tho family have' beon aummor' residenta- of Ocean Grove for about twenty-fivo years. They purchased the cottage Ot-17 0cean Pathway . Boven - yeara ago,; after having occupied tho same for perhaps eight yoara. Mrs^ Hall

sixty-four yoara'

/day.;camQ :home .from a two-montha’ 'visit' in" Washington, D . C. : ' > ' ; 4t.;

1. . . i« <m , - v :

r*^^, ''^^'^^®-:Tdeaii;CottnE'o;: 17.:iNGw”.Y.ork ^.fe>.¥:';a%hue,'ls- bolng’ rombdolled .by Con- :

; tractor E. T. Shtftto, for tbe owner,1 'T lw ' D 'T '-T ln w lf ln n :1 inf

i-'.'tS inoliidp-Mtas' Margaret Condo, “New York .'John: 8telger, Philadolphla; :G :

Shoes for AU the Family ' f f f S W " -Yba cah satibfy^the^-needs''£ri<l'please t h $ i f a i n i r j r - o f !>-.?>:: eilsti'ioft hero; on Tueaday for foi-

V ™ - • croft,Pa.;,to retriain until next toll.

Am ong the-mauy makes in universal ‘demand;

our stock are the Sorosis, Utz & D unn and Grover shoes] , .

women, the French, Shriner & Urner, Hurley and Bostoniap „ j :'V' ir men. and tittle'Watiffprerfl.' TMitoai-of' hnil1 -;-•vvs..';:’*'.-v..i

,.>:':ij:..'‘v::'Mr.>andMra.Josiah,1Borton, from

v ;-:*ij;WWhingtoh’flt^lrthday, Vii'Btopplng

. Neal and.Miss Ghar^".• /ilotte .‘-Barnes, from- Newark,'.: jwero .'‘.L.' rvWftahlngton'B' birthday guests'withG H A & M ,/ B A K E R

While in Philadelphia' last week Fred A. Smith, 9U Heck avenue, at­tended on Saturday n,fterno6n tho funeral of Mrs. Charles Hall, -for many years a summor rosldont of Ocean Grove. ' '

■ - * V 'C. A. Brown,'of Woodbury, N. J.,.

who has tho postcard'and novelty privileges on the Ocean .Qrove board­walk in summer; is: serving as an usher iat tho Billy Sunday meet­ings in Philadelphia.

Tho friends of Mrs. R. A. Llnde- man, one . of the pioneers of Oceon. Grove's religious life, will be sorry' to learn that for the past three months sho has beon seriously 111 at her home ln New York.

■ : , <«.-

. Havlng'movod to Ocean Grove last Saturday, Joseph H. ’ Caflrey anti family, formerly of 6.06.Bond'street, Asbury Park,'.are occupyingthe bungalow at. 123 .Mt. Tabor Waj ownod by Mrs. W . B. Stout. v’

«• «

Dr. L. V. Lconardrwho has been living at 101 Heck; avenue, will re­move tomorrow to the cottage of L. vanGilluwe, 108 Main avenue, where he " will establish pormanont offices for the practice ot 'modlolne. ::.

r’. -> ' «•'• t».;'-.Mrs. Josephine Young, formerly of Ocean Grove and who has been in Florida since tho 'first of tho year, baa . just returned to . her jvlnter liomo In. EnBton, Pd., according to .word rocelvod liere,-during the woek.

On Monday .afternoon a Washing­ton’s birthday party- was - given for Charles M. Wllgus, the young son of Mr! and -Mrs. .CharleB: B.‘ .Wllgus, 137-Jilt: Hormon Way. .' Sixteen of Master-Charlos’ young frleriUs wero p r e s e n t . ' '' •. .‘V' •

-■•v’ V '- >‘ ’. ' sV:-; ''Business took Ppllca'.Chlef Tantum'

to 'Merchantville and : Philadelphia last Saturday, -He‘spent next day ln .the Quaker City/with his brother-in- law, William.' HondrickBon,: - who - is

' associated with thb Adams Express,' Company.;' '• ■ -

. '- ;( « :

•; . Mr, ani Mrs.'.william' Harris, 64. Asbury avenuo,. who wero callcd to Scranton Pa., two wooks ago by ’.ho' Illness of hor mothor, returned homo on Monday. The mother, was

CONFERENCE YEAR

(Concluded from flrst page)

Dr, Ti J. Scott ln an article on the revival said, "Tho revival ln SI. Piyil'a church, Ocean Grove, has re­sulted in a church toned up and aug­mented by many souls. ; Pastor Bills, has shown marked ability as a prac­tical, fertile, tireless organizer and revival worker,” Dr. Scott as usual put the whole thing in a nutshell.

. The; revival continued" for six weokB.. Conversions began to tako place at tho beginning and continued every week till the close.

Last Sunday twenty-four wore re­ceived, and- two men profosBed salva­tion at the men’s.meeting In the af­ternoon. ; , / a

Rev. J, D. Bills preached the morning sermon on "Mordocal.” He' said that Mordecai is an example of unflinching fidelity to principle. We

•need this fidolity today in business life, ln social life, in - ecclesiastical life,;, in political life.' The sermon was replete in suggestive Ulustra- tions and was listened to by a large concourse of people." ‘ ’' - The coming Sunday the Rev. Mr.. Bills will ; preach tho morning ; ser­mon, and the evening discourse will bo by Mrs, Mary -Sparks Wheeler, who will give her groat address on “The Crusade and What -Came of

Sunday being the last Sabbath of the conferonco,year the flhanco com­mittee is making an offort to havo all -sums'; botii yf benevolencos 'and current expenses, paid in by. that, time.'." ^

Rev. J. D. Bills will go to confer­ence at Atlantio City on Tuesday o? next. week, j , '

and Mra. William "M , \ Glover,*; .13 iBrqadWay,; was awardpd^;' o' -. -silver-, r^ddal.ln the first class of contestants; at tbt;Wcst'Grov6 lVt E.:Ohurci';last:

:Friday-night;:'Bleecker'StorlIi)grOr-

_. More Cottage Prayer- Meetings. •The places; of holding ’ -and ' the

leaders of cottage'prayer mootings In Ocean: Grove tomorrow, night are: Hcme of Mrs. Ida F. Barnes, 66 Mt. Hermon^ Way;. J. M. Goodnow,' J , W . Mcoro and; committees 7 and .10. Homo of Ralph Johnson, 89 Asbury avonuo; L.> Holdrldgo and commit- toe3 3 anj£l!9., Home of Alfred Clark, 89;. Cookman avonuo; F. B. Smi^h, Bleeeker Sterllngj 'R: H. Eddleman, and conmiittces 1, 8 and 6. .Homo of Mrs. ; Harry Holmes,.; 113 Heck' avonuo; S. G. Butler, D*. ,|3.. Reeves,' and committees 3, 4 and 5, _i'.

:. Battle With Chioken Thieves.Two dotcctlvoa and four ’ Colored

chicken thlevos had a ■ 'battle -..with pistols on. Thursdajc. night'' of ' ' last' week on'Thomas-jCoulton’B format" Minhioslnk .Park*— iU' "'Middletown townBhlp.Thg^wleves ; got, - away, blit a trail of blood spots showed that onobfthoir -numberl'hadbeen;hU.' They did not'get any booty. The dotcatlyeswero^vfrom^.thej.'.irmted

Postoffice Building, Ocean Qrove, N. J.

DIRECTORS.

JOHN HULSHART

C. V , HURLEY ; V- '..■ '.

THOMAS WYNCOOP ’T. NELSON LHiLAOORB N. J..TAYLOR fl. D. WOOLLEY JACOB STILES W. K. BRADNER T. A. MILLER

$25,000.00

K ^Surplus $25,000.00

Undivided Profits $77000.00

OFFICERSN. J. TAYLOR

.President.

JACOB STILES

Vice President.

T. A. MILLER C

Cashier.

JOSEPH RAINEAR

Assistant Cashier

.

Banking in All Its Branches Your Account Invited

\ Little Money is a Dangerous Thing”Get thousands, but of DIMES beware

Lead dimes and quarter.® are in circulation in Asbury Park, so they say.

~ Examine your change.

Bills by Check— In fifteen minutes, once a month, you can draw

checKS for current bills. Good way to keep tab on your expenditures. Open

a checking account with u*.

If Y o u W ant to Setve open an account in our interest department. You

can do *0 with a small amount. Gall on our cashier. H e will be glad to ex-

. plain our service. . *

H ENR Y C. WINSOR, Pres.

C. C. CLAYTON, Vice Pres.

• H. A. WATSON, Cashier.

F. M. MILLER, Asst. Cathltr.

Hireotors:T FR AN K APPLEBY

AARON E. BALLARD

CORNELIUS C. CLAYTON i. r . Ta y l o r

W . H A R V EY JONHS

H E N R Y C. WINSOR

The Young Men of the TownIn a very few years the young men of the town will be the business men of the

community, going into old established business houses or starting new business en rprises.

' In order to be prepared for the opportunities for business which may present

themselves young men should, meanwhile, take pains to establish close relations

with the right bank by opening an account now1 and learning the simple principles of good banking. .

has always been interested in assisting young men in business, provided investiga- j 4‘tion and acquaintance proves them'to be honest, clean morally, with no expensive | . habits, attentive to business and carefuLof their credit *

Don’t wait until you are ready to go into business before you seek the ac­

quaintance and favor of the bank officials. Come in now, open an account__no

matter how small— and gain our friendship and confidence. It may be of service • to you in later years. '. .>■■■■

'..JAMES M. RALSTON, President

T. H. 3ER INQ ER , Jr., Asst. Cashlci

OFFICERS ; ;-

JAS. F ACKERMAN, Vice Pres.

WILLIAM A BERRY, Cashier

Seacoast Bank Building, Mattison Ave. And Bond >St.

BASS.0NE GUaxy OF THEFT

. o f -Je w e l s .a t l o n g b r a n c h

Before Judge Slocum and a jury in theJcbunty court last Saturday morning James Bassono was found guilty;,;of breaking and entorlng and tbo larceny of diamonds and jewelry to the',value of $2,000 from tho cot­tage of Leon Cubborloy at Long Branch' The robbory was committed on the night of Octobor 29th ' last. Damaging, evidonco waa given against BaBSono by Rnofaolo Cris- collo,; who has boon In jail at Free-, hold slnco December 4 on a charge of being Implicated lu tho robbory. Ho knew Bassono, ho said, as “Kid Hennessey.” About a week .-before, tho robbery tho witness Bald that Bassone, whllo ln New York, told him and others to come to Long Branch and he would look up a $4,000 .or- $5,000- Job. > ■ V ,.v;'.

Mr. and Mrs, Cubberley told of the loss ot o' jewel case.' !. The .caso and contohts,' thoy testified,, was' taken from; a: droaser in their bedroom-.in which.oIb'o slept. 0 boll dog weighing

and Mrs. Cubberley said, knew of the presence of the dbg in their home, A window was found open up­on arising the morning _et- Ootober 30, but search of - the lower floor roomB disclosed nothing missing; and tho robbory was not discovered until 2 o’clook that; afternoon.

Business College In Freehold? - An unconfirmed rumor haB It that ,

a business college is to he establishi. '-, ed .soon in Freehold; man from :- . a commercial, college in the West „ . ‘,fS Was in that place on a recent day. -;pjlooking for an ellgiblo location, it is . said. . --?

Lumber; Hardware,

: Paints, Plumbers’ SwppI(es

. : Beaver Board - .

-:Z • -:,v -v:

32 and 48 Inches w ide . 60 to 192 Inches Iona

LEWIS LUMBER CO.;; 95 South Main Street

Asbury Park, fs. .1.

:opvmc>

Bt'ViEmbury avonuo, cldiio ta::the.’pcoa©; elght-room'cottanei■ 61 . Embury ;avenue, closo to. tho. occa© oight-room cottagojgas range,, .?826, ..: ■

fJvBSVil’ Wobb .avonue,; closso .to tho': ocban^Bcven%)6f^cottag«;v gaB'Va!DBOi

I • i-X ••■Vilr.vvv ,V/» 'ir ih:\-:u>v-.*n'*V?. ?»**5

ielep&o»e£cQxmem :&* ’ f-vS1 [v=ws !&fc

tfilf-Xh ■ $.’&■?''!} ,'w y\V'S-T'V't

llBhtfll'^aa.’rauEe,';?276.

P A G E S I X .

STOCKHOLDERS ASKED TO HELP

Railroads Pol Foil Grew Law Question TJp to the

Stockiioldirs.Philadelphia, Feb.-24.

Direct appeal lias beeu imule to tho array of railroad stockholders for their active support in the fight be­ing made lor repeal ot‘ thu Full Crew Laws. Letters are going out to tlio shareholders of eac,h ot the twenty- one railroads operating in Pennsyl* vania and New Jersey. ,

William II. Truesdale, president of the Lackawanna Kuiiroad; E. B. Thomas, president of the Lehigh Val* ley Railroad, and Samuel Rea, presi­dent of the Pennsylvania Railroad, are among those who hfive turned to stockholders tor help. President Rea writes as follows:

"To you, as owners of the Pennsyl­vania Railroad, I now make appeal for your active, earnest and prompt support in a matter which most di* rectly concerns your personal inter­ests. The management greatly needs your assistance. I ask it in full be­lief that you will gladly respond. .

"With twenty other railroads oper* atlng in Pennsylvania aad New Jer­sey, your company is working through a public campaign for repeal of tho Full Crew l.aws. These work hard­ship upon -the public, they are unfair to the great body of railroad em­ployes, and* the unnecessary costs they Impose upon the Compaq lev strike even at the safety of your divi­dends.

“Pennsylvania Railroad stockhcH* ers number seme 92,0 -0—coastitut ng a great rrn-y of the m^st substantial citizenship t:f the country. I ask you in your own interest and for tho larger public weal, to U»ik to your friends and associates, to the end that they may clearly understand the matter and join you in ur^rT directly upon the Legislatures of-Pennsylvania and New Jersey the importance of re­pealing the Full Crew Laws at tha present sessions.”

SHORE TRAINS MUST BE

RETURNED TO SERVICE

It lias been ruled that the Penn­sylvania railroad must restore to service the .train which formerly, ran between Long Branch and Tren­ton, leaving the former place for the capital at 7.4 5 a. in., and on the re­turn leaving Trenton for the shore

. at 4.&0 p. m. The court has permit- icd~a'^stay against the order which returned a third train to its old ser­vice. This %vas the Pennsylvania evening train which formerly ran between Point Pleasant and New York, leaving Asbury Park at 9.30 p. m. This train handles interstate trafllc and for that reason the court did not take permanent action eith­er to have it resorted as ordered by the utility board, or permanently discontinued.

Real Estate Transfers.Tho following transfers of real es­

tate in tills vicinity were rocorded Iii the office of the County Cleric at Fieebold for tlie week ending last Saturday:

Jorsoy Coast Realty Co. to Best Tire Co. 2 tracts land map Roliblns’ Terrace, township.Neptune, $1.

Anna P. L. Sttmpson, William A., her husband, to Isabella J. Gallag­her. Land township Neptune, con­taining 2 14-100 acres, $1.

Anna M. Hamilton, et al, to Lena Hughes. Land West Grove, $1.

Fuller Yancy, ux, to Nelllo Ja- uelle. Land Division street. West Grove, ?1.

Charles R. Tilton, ux, to Sarah F. Conover. Lot 274, Bradley Parlt, SI.

Charles R. Tilton, ux, to Arlena W. Havens. Lot 163, Bradley Park, $1.

Marie G. Holt, Lewis B., hor luis- hend, to Mary C. Schuler. Land 1’arlc Place avenue. Bradley Beach, $1.

William Ayres, Jr.. to William Ayres. Land Bradley Beach, $1.

William Ayres to Lillian Ayres. Land corner 3rd and Madison ave­nue. Bradley Bench, 51.. Avondale Realty Co. to Emily S.

. Pieczonka. Lots fiTo, 5751,-;, map 33, Avondale Terrace, 51. .

Avondale Tienlty Co. lo Emily S. Pieczonka:. Lots 012, 013. map B. Avondale Terrace, $1.

- Harry C. Miller lo Sarijli K. Lane,• i-’ trucls land. West Asbury Park, Si.

J. Monroe Ha,German, ux. to Isa- ", liella F. Taylor. . I,and Second avo-

nue, Asbury Park, SI.Ann F. L._ Sttmpson, William A.,

v her husband.’ to Isabella .1. Gallaher. I,and Grand avenue, Asbury Park, $1.

William A. Stimpson, ux,, to Isa- , holla J. Callalier. 25 ft, lot 357, As- ■ bury Park. 51.; William A. Stimnson, ux, to Isa­

bella .T; Callalier. 25 ft. lot 394, As- a-lniry Park, 51.' Isabella .T. Oallaher. Edward P.,. her husband, to Anna F. L. Stimpson.■ Lot, 202, part 201,, block 14, map

'.'••'Atlantic Coast Realty Co.. Deal, SI..Frnnce-Amerlcan Rubber Clot,h

.-',- Co. to Donll Miller Co. 2 tracts land ii Pitiioy avonue, Como, $1.

5£.; Preachers’ Meeting.At' tho preachers’ meeting In

[?. Ocean Grovo on Monday the speaker was O.'Bell "Close, of Tonnoaseo.'Hls

't?i topic was “ New Jersoy’s Relation, to ■ the Prohibition Movement.'.’ ' -Owing 'i-to conference there will be no sosslon 'jlptr tho preaohers for the next two

weeks. . >. - : '.'-./‘ "K --

ELOPERS ACKER AND WEITE

ARE DT PHILADELPHIA'

William Acker, of near Keyport, and Miss Josephino Welte, the Chap­el Hill school teacher, aro reported to Go In Philadelphia togethor, aftor tbelr disappearance from home one day last week. Acher’o wife has bo- come a charge of Raritan township. Only a few days before IiIb doparturo her husband sold his littlo farm at North Centrevllle.

It Is said Acker has written to bis father, admitting that Miss Welte is with him. Ho said he grow tired of his'wife and that he lovod the school teacher, for whom he In­tended making a home in tho city. Miss Welto Is a graduate of Welles­ley College.

r B E O C E & N G M V f c

LEGAL NOTICES

ON RULE TO BAR CREDITORS.

Contract For Sea Wall.James W . Brooks; of Ocean Grove,

has the contract for constructing concrcto foundatkftas under tho Al­lenhurst casino, and a concrete sea wall from tho south ond of tho pres­ent sea wall to the north lino ot the Ford properly. Tho figure for this Job Is $11,305.

Administratrix’s, &o„ Notice.Rolinda Slocum, administratrix

with will annexed, of Nolson Slocum, dooeased, by order of the Surrogate of the County of-Monmouth, heroby glveB notice to tho creditors of tho said deceased to bring In tholr dobts, demands und claims against tho es­tate of said deceased, under bath or aflirmation, within nine months from, tho twenty-fourth day of De­comber, 1914, or they will bo for­ever barred of any' action therofor against tho said administratrix,, &c.

ROLINDA SLOCUM,1-10 (11.10) Bradley Beach,.-N. J.

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY;28,1 1§I5■■

ON RULE TO BAR CREDITORS.

B U S IN ESS DIRECTORY

G e o r g h m .Painting:IN ALL i t s BRANCHES

110 Heck Avenue. OCEAN GROVK.

Executrix’s Notice. v ... Susan M. Sutton, acting executrix

of John. W . LeMalstre, deceased,-.by order of the, Surrogate of the Coun-

1 ty of Monmouth, hereby gives notice to the creditors of the said deceased to bring in their debts, demands and

; claims agaiDSt the estate of said do- ' ceased, under oath or aflirmation. | within nine months from the .fourth ■ day of February, 1915, or they* •will

________________! be forever barred of any action! therefor against* the said acting ox

B e n n e t t ecutrix.SUSAN M. SUTTON, >-,7;"

7-10 (11.10) Ocean Grovo, N. J.

LAUNDRYFor prompt work, well done, give me a trial. Family wash solicited; Open ell the year.

OHTJ LEN, 57 OLIN ST., Opp. P. O. Ocean Oro»e

J O H N N. B U R T I S

UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER513 BANGS AVENUE

ASBURY PARK,NEW JERSCYCofllti.s nml burial caskets on hand or furniihed

to order.Special attention Kiven to frnmlr.g pictures. Telephone 567.

B r o w n O . S a m p s o nAutomatic Carpet Cleaning Works

Window Shades, Rugs and Linoloum.

Rugs mado from old carpots Carpets taken up and laid.

Phone 2170-J.

51 Olin St. Ocean Grove. N. S.

F R E D E. FARRY

Furen^l Director nnd Embatmer

605 St., Asbury Park

I.ndy Assistant. Open day nnd night.

Tclephoie 454 Resiclf uce telephone 43

J. W . Moore C. G. llickman

MOORE & HICKMANKstlnmtes cheerfully furnished Jobbing a specially <

Carpenters and BuildersP. O. Uox 158, Ocean Grove, N. J.

W. C. and A. F. Cottrull

ArchitectsR oulus 318-320, Kinn\ontli Build­

ing, Asbury P m k , Si, J . Tel­ephone S'/j -W.

Gharles S. Ferris

n O t & D P A I N T I N GG lazing a n d Kalsomlnlng-

6 poclol nttontlon to J o b b in g .

82 Mt. Tabor Way, .Ocean Grove

M. G. GRIffINGONTRflGTOR and BUILDER

Residence, INo. 66 Heck Avenue OGEAN OROVB. N. .1.

K. noCIIANONPresident ,

G . A . Sm o c k

Sec. aud Treat.

But hanon & Smock Lumber Go.

Dealers in

S j u m b e r

MillWork and Builders’ Hardware

Hooond, Tblrd nnd Rnllrood Avb».

/\ »U U R ,V P A R K

Solo niftmifacturcs o-f tht.

Albemarle brand of Cedar Shingles, Faints, Oils, Varnishes and Brush­es.

Solo agents for Kings* Windsor Ce­ment for M.oiimoatli and Ocean counties.

Notice of Settlement of Acoount.

Estate of Sarah A. Stokes, Beoeased.Notice is hereby given that the

accounts of tho subscriber, executor of tho estato of said deoeasedf will bo audited and stated by the Surro­gate nnd reported for settlement to the Orphans Court of the County of Monmouth, on Thursday, tho first day of April A. D., 1916.

Dated Feb. 23, A. D., 1915.9-13 CHARLES H. HILLMAN.

N E W W ORK

Installed in new houses or new work in old houses. Our aim Is to do the best work in either case. Our fa­cilities for handling large or small plumbing contracts aro exception­ally good. If you are contemplating building a new bouse or Installing sanitary up-to-date plumbing In an old one, you want, to get our figures for tbe very finest kldn of work at moderate coot.

Thomas AnglesPlumber, Sheet Iroa aad

Metal Worker+!> Pllftrlm Pathway

OCEAN GROVE

Telephone 205-R.

George G. Pridham

& BrotherP R A C T I C A LP a in te r s

Thirty Yeare’ Experlenco In Painting Soashoro Property

57 Embury Avonuo

OGEAIN GROVE, N. J.L o t Ue C H llm atn on -

Y o u r Noxt J o b P h o n o 477-J

A * L . £ .

S T R A S i B U R G E R

CSL B R O .

42 Pilgrim Pathway, 50 Pilman’Avc. Ocean Grove, N. J.

Telephone 1749-AsburyCash GrocersS. & II. Green Stamps

Goods delivorcd. Wo give you QUALITY. Wo give you QUANTITY, and best of all, wo glvo you'LOWEST PRICES, conslsont with quality andquantity

Does Y o u r P lu m b in g

N e e d Attention ?

It is always best to catch » leak

ov a plumbing repair when it first

starts, JjcrnuKo its tendoncy is to

v'row worse' with neglect. "

"Uome-mado" repair's are make-

sliVto at best, nnd are the costUedt

in Mie long rnn— place yonr plnnjb-

Ing problems on onr shoulders, and

we will solve them promptly and

satisfactorily. ■

WILLIAM YOUNGPLUMBER

JA S . 11. SEXTON

Funeral Director and Embalmer

A large assortment of caskets, etc;, constantly

oil hand. Flowers of -anyjdesigu at short

notice. .Parlors and Office :• . ' ;

159 Main Street, Asbury Park, New Jersey

Office telephone ai. S em e telcohoue 359_____X' ’ - ■ ___

W . E . H u r f o r d", ’ , • - t; *;t- v • •

House Painter' and. Decorator

Broadway. Occan Grove, N. J.

EsUmnteS Furnished

Best ol Uelerences.

• ITUDAYi/ FBDJWAIiY: 2Q .1915 '

' : ."1 • :: ■

P A f l B S B V B J f i ' $

Gel Good Siiipression of Your ■ Town by Reading Home

^NewspaperPATRONIZE YOUR SOME NEWSPAPER

• ‘.‘ Knowledge is power,” the bard tells us.

No one can liope to become a, useful citizen

and an influential member , of a community

without first familiarizing himself with the

things that are going on about town.

1 a booster one must know things.

For: RENT-§ ;FU RN ISHED :

G R O V E ,1 N E W JERSEY

'.''F O R T O E 'S U M M E R -S

E. N i^^0 O L S T O N , Real Estate and

Insurance, 4 8 M a i n A y ^ n u e , ( O p j p o -

s i t e P o s t o f l & c e ) , O c e a n G r o v e , N . ; J .

& " m T h r ' e ^ f y i ' t i e t y - E i g h t ’

* iBnmiHiBfiiiiaiiiuBiiinaWnBiiiiiaiiiBaiiiiiairiiiBiriiiBiiiiiBiniiBiinibBjiiiiBiiiiBiintBiiiiHiiinBiiiiBiiRiBiinuuiBiiiiiBi!]'

A l s o B A R G A I N S i n R E A L

: v ; : ; ^ . E S T A T E f o r S A L E

A l l g o o d c i t i z e n s

m u s t b e a w a r e o f

t h e e r e c t i o n o f n e w

h o m e s . T h e y m u s t

k n o w o f a l l r e a l e s t a t e

t r a n s a c t i o n s — t h e b u y e r ,

t h e s e l l e r a n d t h e p r i c e .

They-must be able to show the Stranger

the value of real estate in his home town. : u

T o b e a u s e f u c i t i z e n

o n e m u s t t a k e j J a r t m a l l

e f f o r t s t o c r e a t e a g o o d

I m p r e s s i o n o f t h e t o w n

i n t h e o u t s i d e w o r l d .

O n e m u s t l e n d a h e l p ­

i n g h a n d t o m o v e m e n t s

w h i c h w i l l b e t t e r t h e

t o w n f r o m a n i n d u s t r i a l ,

c i v i c , s o c i a l a n d e d u c a ­

t i o n a l s t a n d p o i n t .

There.is but O N E way to gain the neces­

sary information to become a useful Citizen. ;

T h a t i s b y r e a d i n g t h e

h o m e n e w s p a p e r .

It is the duty of each newspaper to work"

for the betterment of the community as a

whole. This duty is largely.performed by the

distribution of useful icformation to the' citi--

zens; ^ , .

F r o m t h e h o m e p a p e r

o i i e l e a r n s o f n e w e n t e r ­

p r i s e s , o f p r o p e r t y s a l e s ,

o f t h e c o m i n g a n d g o i n g

o f p e o p l e , o f s o c i a l a n d

c h u r c h e v e n t s , . o f J m -

p r o y e m e n f s m a d e b y t h e

. t o w n a n d c o u n t y ' a u t h o r -

i• i t i ^ s , a n d o f > a l l t h i n g s

■ l e l i d i n g l o , n i a k e f i l l s a '

b e t t e r p l a c e t o l i v e t i l .

‘ ‘ '• ,/ " - " • • ■ -1-'. _ ; ' -

/ C a n y o u a f f o r d ^ t o : ; :b ^

w i t h o u t t t i e , i i o f i n e ; p a ^ C T , ■

| w h i i e t i : " c o s t s ; ^ / b u t : a ^ f e w J

c e n t s a w e e k ? " ‘

■itr

64 MJH AVENUE, OCEAN GROVE, N. i' 4 v' , Tcleplioiir 4i9, :

topbospectiverehtees. ,\ ,

The Booson for which cottages are ronted comprehends three to four months— from June first to October first, or June fifteenth to September fifteenth. In some cases, tho time of occupancy Is llmltod-tb Soptember first or over-Labor Day/and In a few cases the time could poBBlbly ho ex­tended if desired. "

The v irlouB houses noted in'this booklet differ widely in character of furniture, and they usually contain the needed furnishings, outside of linen, bed covering! silver and cutlery.• r Tho outlook Is very bright for a good season at Ocean ' Grove this summer, and there Is no doubt that cottages will b'b-reatod earlier than usual.' .-By selecting a cottage at an early dato, you could get the advan­tage of a choice from a large number, and for that feasop we urgo all who expect to rent a cottago or boarding houso not to;delay sottllng the matterj but come at once to make an Inspection of the different propef-

; ties. There Is no question but what you will find something to suit you. In addition to tho proportlos noted In* this booklot, wo are adding new

oncB overy'day. If for any reason there should not be a cottage lri: the booklet to suit your need you can bo. assured that wo wtll have others that wiH be listed with us aftor, this booklet Is printed.

: These cottages can bo oxamined at any time during the week (Sun­days oxceptod), and my. office is prominently located at 48 Main avonue, Ocean Grove,.opposite tho Association building^' My facilities for serving tbo public are unequalled. A telegram, letter,^post card or telephone call win bo .mot with .a prompt and cheerful rosponso. Persons coming by, rail'wlll find tho Occan Grove stages moot all tralnB. Any of those Btages..

will bring passengers direct to n y ofilco. '; , Since aas lias bden Installed in Ocean Grovo, most property owners

have connected their cottages with the 'gas main. So that In most cases cottagers will have tho uso of gas for cooking, as well as lighting.

Inspect tho houses that wo havo for sale or for rent before looking ■

elsewhere. Being the pldest agency. In Ocean Grove we have a larger list . of propertiOB to select from than any other ngency hore. -

V -FIRE INSURANCE WRITTEN IN BEST- COMPANIES.

Llsf'No. , : . ‘ ^ -.'?• . ’ ' . " ;1.1 A desirable, forty-five guest room hotel, well established, near the

Ocean/ $1,800. .2 Embury avenue,, near the ocean, thirty-room boarding houso, 1m-

provements, $800. _ , ■ : -3 A woU-estahllBliod twenty-four guest room boarding house, good

,v , location, near'ocean, $960. A ' . . '■ 4 . One of tho best paying boarding houses, with forty-six guOBt rooms,

ImprovementB, near tho ocean, on a prominent street, $1,800. f 5 Pilgrim Pathway, - near WeBley lake, twenty-one room boarding

; . ;<.'••• house, $700. . . ..6 Ocean avenue, overlooking the ocean, • twenty-two-roOm boarding

houso with Improvements,' $1,200.7 Main avonue, near tho ocean, with, fourteon guest rooms, improve­

ments, suitable for boarding house, $760. j.. 8 On Broadway, two blocks from the ocean, nineteen room boarding

house, $600.. - - •.9 .Abbott avonue, two blocks from the ocean, eleven-room cottago,

Improvements, $360. ■ • • ’) ^11 Embury avonuo, convenient to tho ocean, a twenty-room boarding

. .. '' .'house. witli all Improvements, $600. ‘yAi.V'12 Heok avenue, onc nnd ono-half blocks from the ocoan, fourteon-

> room boarding house, $426.13 Embury avenue, one block from the ocean, a fourteen room board­

ing house, $400.. ..14 Abbott jvenuo, convenient to the-ocean, thirteen-room boarding

• . or.rooming fiouee, with ImprovementB, $400.16 Broadway, two blocks from the ocoan, sixteen-room boarding

■„ house, $626.'" >. ‘ >’•,16 Embury avonuo, closo to tho ocean, nlne-room cottago, with 1m-

' provemonts, $360. ■ . -17 Embury avonue, cloBe. to the ocean, nine-room cottage, with lm-

provemonts, $360.,18 Webb avenue, one-balf-block from the ocoan, oight-ropm cottage,

’ ' '. $326. «•'; ... •, - ■19 Abbott avonue, overlooking tho oceun, ton-rbom cottage, with lm-

- " v -■ provements, $360. • , _ ■ ,20 .Abbott avonue, a fow doors from tho ocean, ten-room cottago, $36021 Embury avonuo, ono-half. block from tho ocean, Boven-room cot*

tage, $300. '' ' ' • • ' . ■ . '22 Burf avonuo, close, to tho ocean, seven-room cottago, with lmpirove- • : ^.. . ! monts, $400. ' !23 . Cookman avonue, seven-room cottago, $260,. •24 . Cookman avenuo, two and ono-half blocks, from tho occan, nlne-

room cottago, with improvoments,,$260.25 Cookman avonuo,_two and ono-half block from the ocean,. nlne-

,j ' ' room cottago |wlth Improvements, $260.26 Wobb avenue, two blocks fromthe ocean, ten-room cottago with

improvements, ovor Labor .Day, $2.76.27 Ocean Pathway, near tho ocean, a modern twolvo-room cottage,

with all-improvements, $600.28 Bath avenub, ono blook from tho ocean, fiv.o-room cottago, $250.

■};29 Broadway, one block from tho ocean,.a doslrablo fourteou-roomcottago, with all Improvements, $660. /... r.

.30.'* Hock avonue, two and ono-half;blocks from the ocoan, flve-room ’* bungalow, $150, \ v*

31. McCllntock.stroot, one and one-balf blocks from tho ocean, sovon- ' room cottago, with Improvements, $260, ■!>. . /.

• 32 Clark avenue, three blocks;from the ocean,-flve-room bungalow, ;‘V h .$176. .. ",

33 Clark avenue, two an4.;ono-half blooks from the ocean, flve-room' -,'-:5Y,. bungalow, $175. - :

:;i 34 . Clark .avonue, two: and one-half blocks, from the ocean, flve-room bUAgalow, $175.- v ; ‘ ,*■'

"35 Main avenue, one and - ono-half blocks from the ocean, six,room . dottage, $275 . . . *. . • ,

. ' 36-. Main avenuo, ono and one-half blooks from the- ocean; *lx-room I - ’ cottage, $ 3 0 0 . v - ,v ., ;37 Olin street, near tho ocean, eoven-room'cottago, with’ Imp'.'-jve-

' • > , , ’ ments,j$276.;’, " ' ;= . ,>:■ ' ¥< '39 Heck avonue, near tlie ocoan, sovon-room cottngo, cleclr'c ilj'Hs

and gas range, $276. „ ••’. y-t ’ i d :, :Heofc avenue.1 two; blookB'1 frbiii 'the; ocean, sixteen-room boarding

'• • ;.•: -.’or rgomlng'ihouso, with lmprovemonto, $400.- ; '41 '^Weblj avenuo, two and one-half, blocks from tho' ocean, ''seven-room ^ , cottage, with all improvements, $460, ■ . ,

' -42 .^Webb avomie, two blocks from the ocean, a modern ten-room cot-•: '..... tngo, -wlth^U improvements, $600. \ ' , i. ^

: m '43 ; Abbott avenue, ono'and ..ono-half blocks from" tlie ocean, nino-room • pottage, with imprpvemetits, $300.

Abbott avenue,' two and one-half blooks from'.the bcean; an eleveu-i ; room mod,ern cottage,’ with all Improvements;' $460;.^!. .' ^

.' 46. .• '^Abbott: avenuo, t\yo blocks from the. ocean, a ' nlne-room cottnge,- with improvements,: $350. > , ' s "

•!>.' 40 Clark avonuei three blooks from tho ocean, an oight-room cottage, i . ‘ ' with Improvements, >$800. ;> - i'; ' ;

- ' Ocean Pathway, one and, one-half blocks’frbm tBo ocean,, a modern •S.,';‘5,:;,j. :,' Vten-'room xottage,1 with all Imprbvemonta.^jeoo.'':: 'v:,';:'^ j 48-’;- Oceecn avenue, direotly on tho ocean, fifteen-room .modern .cottage,• „ with .ImprovementB, $l;000... sj. :

.";■: 4D \ Sea' Vlew avenuo. near tho ocean, nlne-room cottage;'with all-im- V if.*? - provements, $ 6 7 E i . - f - , ‘ <-’’4 , ‘■"•'■■'i

• Spray avonue, .near tho ocean, a six-room modern •'bungalbwv withU.1- - _ X _ j1, » n n r • ‘ l«f«/.- • ,r» .• •»- r.-~--- .'V

Ust-No.;' •; : ,. r -r- '■ '- 53 Sea View' avenue, one and, one-half blocks from tbo ocean, ten-

room cottago, all Improvements, $600.G4 Atlantic'• avenuo, near tho ocean, Boven-room cottago, 'with im-

' provements, $360. . ' >. .66' Atfdntic avenue, one block J!rom the ocean, ten-room cottage, all

- ImprovementB, $500. • . . .. .

6G Atlantic avenue, one and one-half blocks from the ocean; five-room cottage, gaB plate, $226.

67 .'Atlantic*avenue, one and one-half blocks from the occan, six-room cottage, with,all Improvements, $300. • ■ i.

B8 Pitman avenue, one block from the ocean,'nine-room cottage, all Improvoments, $j>00. * '/ • . '

59 Pitman7ayenuo, ono und'onb^half blocks from the ocean, twelve- room cottago, all improvementB, $550.

00 Pitman avenue, ono block from' thc ocean, olevon-room cottage, all improvements, $600. ' (

61, Surf avenuo, ono-half block froin. the ocean, nlne-room cottage,■ with; improvements, $5001v-.';

02 Abbott avenue, two biocks from the ocean, twolve-room cottage,• with all improvements, $460. ,

63 Heck avenue, near tlie ocean, ;seven-room cottage, electric lights,. -gas range, .$225. '• : . *• ;

04 Central avonuo, overlooking :the lako and - ocean, fifteon-roomboarding oi1 rooming house; with nil Improvements, $600.

05 Clark avenue, two and one-half blocks from tho ocean, soven-roomcottage, with all improvements, $276.

00 Jiieok avenue, two and one-lialf blocks from the' ocean, six-room ;; cottage, with improvementB,' $250. - >'"■

67 Franklin avonuo; two and one-half• blocks from tho ocean, eight-room cottage, wltb improvementB, $276.

68 Embury avonue, two andxpne-balf blocks from the ocean, twelve-room hoarding or rooming .house, Improvements, $360.

69 Heck avenue, one block from the ocean, flve-room bungalow, gas • ' 'Arange-and lights, $210.

70 Heok avenue, ono block from the ocean; flve-room bungalow, gasrange and lights, $226. -

72; ‘Broadway, two and one-half-:blocks from -tho ocean, elght-room cottago, with Improvements, $275.

73 Broadway, three blocks from the ocean, Beven-room cottage, gaa range, $250. '

. 74 Embury.avenue, one and-one-half blocks from the ocean, olevon- room cottago, with improvements, $360.

75 Heck avenue, close to tho ocean, eleven-room cottage, with allimprovements, $525. • .: v ' ■ ■

76 Heck avenuo, overlooking the ocean, v sevon-room cottage, gnsrange, $360.

77 Abbott avenue, two and dne-;hal£ blocks froin the ocean, seven-room cottago, gas rango and lights, $275. -

78 Clark avenuo, three blocks from tho ocnan, nine room (ottage, with. improvementB, $300.. '

70 Cookman avenue, two and one-balf blocks from tlio ocean, ten-rrom cottage, with Improvements, $300. •

80 Abbott avenuo, one and one-;half blocks-from the ocean, elght-room cottage, gas rango and lights, $226.

81 Ma!,n avenuo, close to the ocean, rilno-room cottage, all improve­ments, $600. v

83 Embury avenue, two and one-half blocks rrom the ocean, seven-room cottago, with 'improvementB, $300. .

84 Embury avenue, tlireo blocks, from tho ocean, tbirtoen-roomboarding or rooming- house, improvementB, $350.

85 Abbott avenue, close to tho-ocean, soven-room cottage, gaa plate,$225. . .

86 Abbott avenuo, close to the' ocean, flve-room cottago, gas plate,$175.

87- Pitman avenue, overlooking the ocean, nlne-room cottage, with all ImprovementB, $550.;.

88 Heck avonuo, ono and ono-half,blocka from tho ocean, elght-ro'iinbungalow, electric lights; 'gus range, $210.

89 Heck avenue, one and one-half blocks from tho ocean, five-roombungalow, electric lights,’gas range, $200.

90. Heck avenue, two blocks from tho ocean, seven-room cottage, with ' Improvements, $250. . . . ■

91 Embury avenue, two and one-half blocks from tho ocean, nlno- ' \ room cottage, electric lights, gas range, $300.

92 Surf avenue, one-half block from tbo ocean, nine-room cottago,with improvements, $450.' ;.

. 93 Abbott avenuo, three blocka from the ocean, elght-room cottage,’ . gas range, $315.

•94 Abbott avenue, two'blocks from tho ocean, twolvo-room modern cottago, wltli all, ImprovementB, $450.

/ 96. McCIintock street, one and one-half blocks from the ocoan, twelve- room boarding or rooming house, with improvements, $400.

96 Cookman avenue, two and ono-hnlf blocks from the ocean, nine- .' O . room cottage, gas range, $226. . . ' ! . . -- •97 Cookman avenue, two and one-half blocks from tbe ocean.-nine-

room cottago, bath, gas rango, $250.- 98 Broadway, overlooking tho ocoan, nine-room cottage, -with im­

provements, $360.99 Broadway, overlooking tho ocean,. nine»roora cottage, wUh Im­

provements, $360.100 . Broadway, overlooking tho ocenn, - fourteen-room boarding or

rooming houso, with all Improvements, $550.101 Abbott avonue, one block from the ocoan, nine-room cottage, all

improvements, $300i .102 Abbott avenue, ono blook from the ocean, nlne-room cottage, all

improvoments, $300.103 Abbott avenue, one and ono-half-blocks from tho ncean, nlne -room . . . . x cottage;-all'Improvements, $300".104 Abbott avenuo,yono and ono-half blocks from tho ocean, nine-room

cottage, all Improvements, $300..105 Abbott avenue, one and one-half blocks from tha ocean, nine-room

cottage, all improvoments, $360. ’106 Atlantic avonue, closo to the ocean, soven-room cottago, with all

improvements, $450. .107 Sea VIow Avenue,, closo to tho ocoan, soven-room Cottage, all im­

provements, $460.

201 Slxty-flve-room hotel, with excellent patronnge assured, $1,500.202 Abbott avonuo, near Pennsylvania..avenuo, Bevon-room cottage,' with.lmprovemtfnts, $300. V\... ..203 . Franklin avonuo, near Pilgrim Pathway, Blx-room cottago, gaa

range, $210. . ■204 Main avenuo, noar Now- York avenuo, ten-room cottage, all im­

provements, $450. . .206 Heck avenue, corner of Pennsylvania avenue, eight-room cottage,

-with all improvements,. July and August, $260.206 Clark avonue,, near. Pilgrim Pathway, Blx-room cottage, olectrlc

lights, gas range, $185. '-:-'V207 Clark avonuo, noar Pilgrim Pathway, eleven-room cottage, with all

Improvements, $460.208 Franklin avonue, near Now York, avenue, four-room bungalow,

gas range, »140.' ^209' Franklin avonue, near'New York'avenue, four-room bungalow, gaa

. range, $140. “210 Main avonuo, near Now York avonuo, six-room cottago, with im­

provements, $225. . ;211 Main avenuo, near New Jersoy avonuo, thirteen-room cottago, with

all improvements, $360. " .212 Main avenuo, near Delaware avenue, ten-room cottage, with im­

provements,'$360. .>"• ’213 Embury avonue, near Pennsylvania avonuo, nino-room :bt» t<o.

electric lights, gaa range, $260, -214 Embury-avonue, near; Now Jersoy. avenue, eight-room cottn ;0, ^ai

"range and lights, $235. ' *215 Embury avonue, near Pennsylvania avonue, six-room cottago, with

Improvements, $176. ','v216 Abbott avenuo, near New York avenuo, six-ro'im cottago, gas

. rango,\$175,

217- - Abbott avenuo; near Pennsylvania avenuo, six-room cottage, with improvements, $250. , .

. 218 . Broadway, near ^Pennsylvania avonuo, thirtoon-room boarding or '.rooming, houso, electric .lights; $600. ,. :,t

219 . Broadway, near New Jersey avenuo, eight-room cottage, gas range'and lights,', $210.- -

220 Broadway, near. Pennsylvania avenue, nlne-room cottage, with all , ..Improvements,.. $376. ’ v.' •

221' Broadway, near' Pennsylvania avonue, oight-room cottago, with all ' ‘i ''improvements, $350. . , * ■>

>222- Clark avonuo, near. Pilgrim Pathway, Boveu-rocm cottage, olectrlc i -lights,'gas'range;- $185. : . j ^

, 223 'Clark-avenue, near New York avenue, sovon-room cottage, with • : •. :• improvements; $276. . -224 ; Clark a;venue, near New York avenue, four-rood? bungalow, .gas

range-and lights, $150. r v;225 - Franklin avonuo, near New York, avenuo, flvo-room'bungalow, gas

.range and lights, 9136. • ' x ’ • .: -"220 - ,Franklin avonuo, near Now York avenue; ftvo-rooijri bungalow, gas,

. ■- , range and lights, $125. ; • ‘ ^227 franklin avonuo, near Whltofield avenue; .' seven-room ; bungalow,;

:,t with all Improvements, $300. - _ , • ■ , v.228 "Mt. Hermon Way, ;near-Delawaro avenue, elght-room: cottage,-with

' :■> . Improvoments, $300. ‘ 't.j-, '-‘V ; ‘ ' yaa6; New-York avenuo, near Mt. Tabor Way, elght-room. cottage,; with',

-,*tx.iF- ‘ “ V'oii. improvements, -(M0, "-u"

List No. -232 ABbury avenue, near Pennsylvania avenue, nlne-room cottage.

i Improvements, $360. ■'233 Asbury avenuo, near Wesley Place, eight-room cottage, eiettrlc *.';feM

lights, gas range and lights, $260.234 Mt. Tabor Woy, near Pennsylvania avenuo, elght-room cottage;,.%••-.'£'•;

. - ' gaB range, $200. . ' ..i-U,';-:236 Mt. Tabor Way, near Pennsylvania avenue, seven-room cottage, : '0';,iT';

with improvements, $260. " •236 Mt. Hermon Way, near Benson avenuo, eight-room cottage;, with V wy?

Improvements, $226. . ' '237 Mt. Hermon Way, near Delaware avenue, twelve-room cottage,' with ‘.-.v:;

all improvom ontB, $500.238 Mt. Hermon Way, near Now York avenuo, sevon-room cottago, with' '- vyCi

Improvements, $275.239 Mt. Hermon Way, near Now York avenue, elj;ht-room cottage, with

Improvements, $300. //■£240 Mt. Hermon Way, near Pennsylvania avenuo, Hoven-room cottago

.with improvements, $225.241 Lake avenue, near New York avenue, twelve-room cottage, $5G0. y.y':: ':-242 Embury avenue, near New York avenuo, seven-room-cottage, gas» ■

rango and lights, $275. v ‘v!'243 Broadway, near Pennsylvania avenuo, Blx-room bungalow, 0lectrl0 --',',t?S?'*)

lights and gas range, $160. - ■ -'-'■ •244 Mt. Tabor Way, near New Jorsoy avenue, flve-room cottage, with

improvements, $226. ..245 Abbott avenue, near- Pennsylvania avenue, six-room cottage,''gasv%v|SS

range and lights, ,$250.246 Wflbb avonue, near Delaware avenue, elght-room cottage, with im- ' '

provements, $176.247 Abbott avenue, near Now Jersey avenue, flve-room cottage, gas

range, $125. j248 Mt. .Zion Way, n,«far Pennsylvania avenue, nlne-room co'tage, with

'improvements, $300. ;240 Lake avonue, near Pilgrim Pathway, ten-room cottage, with Im­

provements, $660.260 Insklp avenue, near Delaware avenue, flve-room cottage, gas range,

$150.261 Main avenue, near New York avonue, ten-room cottage, with all

Improvements, $500. ' . ■262 Mt. Carmel Way, near New Jersey avonue, ten-room cottage, all

Improvements, $350. . i ,253 Mt. Plsgah Way, near New York avenuo, elght-room cottago, with

Improvements, $300.264 Embury aveuue, near Pennsylvania avenuo, nlne-room cottago, all'

Improvements, $360. •, £(255 Aabury avenue, near New York avenue, eight-room cottage, with

improvements, $275.250 Wobb avenue, near New Jersoy avenuo, eight-room cottago, gaa

range, $200. .'. - • . . . . .. '...257 Webb avenue, near Pilgrim Pathway, flve-room cottage, gas rango,

$176. -■ 268 PilgTim Pathway, near Stockton avenue, nine-room cottago, all

improvements, $375.269 Stockton avenue, near Pilgrim Pathway, sevon-room cottago, gaa

rongo, ,$200.'2G0 Mt. Hermon Way, near Pennsylvania avenue, eight-room cottago,

gas range, $300.261 Delaware avenue, near Embury avenue, eight-room cottago, gaa

range, $ 2 0 0 . ,

262 Asbury avenue, near Delaware avenue, four-room, bungalow, gaarange, $ 1 0 0 .

263 Asbury avenue, near Delaware avenue, four-room bungalow, gaarange, ?1G5.

264 Abbott avenuo, nenr New Jersey avenue, six-room cottage, gaarange, $190.

266 Main avenue, near Delaware avenue, six-room cottage, gas rango and lights, $260.

266 Abbott avenue, near New York avenue, nine-room cottage, witsimprovements, $316. “

267 Mt. PIf?g..h Way, near New York avenue, seven-room cottage, olec.trie lights, gas range, $260.

268 Mt. Hermon Way, near New York avonue,. ten-room cottago, gasplate, $360.

2GD Mt. Hermon Way, near New York avonue, Blx-room cottago, im­provements, $225.

270 Lake avenue, uear New York avonue, twelve-room cottage, all Im­provements, $ 0 0 0 . I

271 Asbury avenuo, near Now York avenuo, nine-room'cottngo, "withall Improvements, $600.

272 Webb avenue, near Pennsylvania avenuo, eight-room cottago, with improvements, $300 .r.viA

273 ' Asbury avenue, near Pennsylvania avenue, six-room cottage,; g a s ;Sts? range, $260, • ■ .....

274 Mt. Carmel .Way, near New York avenue, nlne-room cottage, all im- /-' provements, $500. ' , ■'

277 Clark aveuue, flve-room bungalow, gas rango'and lights, $125.'v 'vi ,278 Clark avenOe, flve-room bungalow, gas'rango* and lights, $126.279 Maiff avenuo, near Delawaro Avenue, nlne-room cottage, with im-

\ provomontfl, $350. ’ V'!280 Abbott avenuo, near Now York avonue, nlne-room cottage gas V

rango, $260. - - '281 Clark avenue, near New York avonue, four-room bungalow, gaa

rango, $125. ’282 Clark avenue, near New York avenue, seven-room cottage, gaa

range, $150.283 . Cookman avenuo, near New Jersoy avenue, seven-room cottago,

wltli improvoments, $176.284 Cookman avenue, near New Jersey avenuo, seven-room cottage, gaa

.; range, $lis. .vy::;'-vife:.285 Cookman avenue, near New Jersey avenue, flvo-room bungalow, gaa

range, $150. : -Vs286 Cookman avenue, near New Jersey avonuo, flvo-room bungalow, gaa

range, $160.287 Heck jxvonue, near Pennsylvania avenuo, elght-room cottage,’ all

Improvements, $500. . _ : ' . :i;288 Clark avonue, near Delawaro avenuo, flve-room bungalow, $125.289 Clark avenue, near Delawaro avenuo, flvo-room bungalow; $126.292 Cookman avenue, Hoar Pennsylvania avenue, sevon-room cottage,

with improvements, $260. . ' 7. ; , :; 4 !293 Cookman avonue, near Now Jersey avenue, six-room bungalow, gas

rango and lights, $100. •294 Cookman avenue, near New Jersey avenue, Blx-room bungal^,-gas

rango and lights, $160.296 Cookman avenue, near Now Jersoy avenue, flvo-room bungalow, gas':

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m

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tty

i m

mm

296

297

range and lights, $150.Cookman avenue, near New Jorsey avenuo, flvo-room bungalow, 'gaa

' range and lights, $160. :•%Broadway,. near Now York avenuo, eloven-room cottage, all’ lm*'; A p ­

provements, large ground, $626. „v.vL-^y298 Broadway, hear Pilgrim Pathway, flve-room bungalow, gas range * w « § !

and lights, $176. .299 Clark avonue. near Delawaro avonue, six-room cottage, with lm-

provements, $176.300 Franklin avenue, • near Delaware avenue, flvo-room. cottage; gaa

range and lights, $185. ' . '■ '. • ^301 Franklin avenue, near Delaware avenuo, flvo-room cottage,,

rango and lights, $135. ;. ■ • ri", .,'305 Pilgrim Pathway, near Abbott avonue, seven-room cottage with

-.v Improvements, ¥300.306 New Jersey avenuo, near Heck avenuo, nlne-room cottage,' afcilm*-';>Vt*'^S

provements, $375. - :307 Stockton avonue, near Pennsylvania avonuo, flvo-room bungalow;vl:■» gas rango and lights, $136. V ' f S :

308 Stookton avenue, near Pennsylvania avonue, flve-room bungalo^v,'-gas range nnd lights, $135. : 'y

309 Mt'. Zion Way, near Pennsylvania , avenuo twenty-flye-robm r-- "boarding house with improvements, $680.310 Mt. Carmol Way, near. Pennsylvania avenue, twelvo-room cottage, , .1;;.-'JI! !

electric lights, gas plate, $350. \311 Abbott avenuo, nenr Pennsylvania avenuo, nlne-room' cottafT>BM*p^;^i'i

rangb, $200.. . . . . •; < ■>312 Clark avonue. near Pennsylvania avonuo, six-room cottage,; ,ga^\y'^

• rango and lights, $160.

momw T. VANContracting Engineer i

M i g h a n d L o w P r e s s u r e S t e g m I n s t a l j a t i o n s ,

, $ a n i t a r y P l u m b i n g a n d H o u s e H e a t i n g -

Io f *

;^30 . Mt, Tabor W a y ,:near New York avcnue. four-room cdttage, gaa

inm n