S » ffi "'

; ’ Goolä M ondi

If So, th e I

g, Friend, n avo Y o u ,

V d . X X X I- N o . 24 • . •' 1 OCHAN GRÒVH , N . FR ID A Y , )U N E 15, I92S ■ ■ f tv/- ~ FO U R C E N T S

BANQUET IS GIVEN THE 6 R 0 ¥ S FIRBHBKFOR EXCELLENT WORK

STOKES HALL BLAZEAT

Over Ninety Membèrs Of the De­partment. and • a Number Of-

; Friends Are Guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. E. Strassburger. Representative Gathering To

Mark tbe Happy Event. '

Glowing tribute to the efficiency of "the Ocean Grove firemen was paid' by Edward St. Root, a form er chief o f bat­talion of the New York, fire depart­ment, las t F riday evening a t the tes­timonial dinner to the Grove’s fire fighters given by Mr. and Mrs. A. L. E; Strassburger a t ' Stokes Hall on Ocean Pathway.

\ This dinnor was in : recognition and appreciation of the excellent work per­

f o r m e d by the firemen a t th e Stokes . Hall blaze on Saturday evening,. March

31 last, a t which tim e tho destruction of the Hall was threatened. Chief Root, who is now living in Asbury Park, witnessed ^he working ;of the local departm ent a t , th is fir«, and a t the time hé expressed himself as heartily approving: the m anner in which the blaze was handled.

The Strassburger dinner brought to ­gether a tru ly representative gather­ing. In the .first place ' nearly one hundred members of the fire depart­m ent were present. ■ They were the special guests of Mr. and Mrs. S trass­burger, and this fa c t was made plain a t every stage of; the interesting pro­ceedings. Then there were other walks of life represented—the church by the Rev. George S. Johnson, pastor of St. Paul’s and who, by the way, is chaplain of the fire departm ent; the banking fratern ity by Frank M. Mil­ler, of the Asbury -P a rk and Ocean Grove Bank; William R ogers, of the Asbury P ark T rust Company ; J . Scott Branson, of the Seacoasc T rust Com­pany, and Taulman A. Miller, o£ the Ocean Grove National Bank; .the Kir wanis Club by President Joseph Turn­er; the publicity, field by Malcolm Severance; the insurance interests by J . D. Brooks, G. D. Gregory and Wil-

‘ liam U ttinger; the m ercantile trade by Rauh?*i£\- S trassburger, . and j 'o th e r

CLOSING EXERCISES OF T H E ’. N EPTU N E SCHOOLS PLANNED

i ’.In the W est Grove M. E. Church the coming Sunday morning Rev. J . J. M essier will deliver the baccalaureate serm on'to the graduates of the Nep­tune h ig h ' school. The , commence­ment exercises aro to be held on F ri­day evening,'June 22, in the Ocean Grove school building. Form er .Gover­nor M artin Brumbaugh, of Pennsyl­vania, will address the class, and the diplomas will be presented by John Knox, president of the board of educa­tion, Awards of m erit will be made by Principal Paul Y. Eckert.

Following is the program as a r ­ranged: Selection, orchestra, “Danc­ing Doll;” invocation. Dr. Alfred W agg; violin solo, M argaret Tilton; essay, “Our Nation,” ; Berthar Mat-.- thew s, winner Of second honors fo r the foiir years’’ w ork; .orchestra, “Anima­tion \Scottische,” and “La Media Noche;” “The Importance of An Ed­ucation,” Harold Reed, winner .of first h o n o rs ;; violin: solo, Abe "Finkel; ■■ ad­dress, Hon. M artin Brumbaugh;-double quartet, ‘Oh Uncle Moon;” presenta­tion of diplomas, John Knox; presenta­tion of awards, Paul Y. Eckert; bene­diction, Rev. H iram ' R. Bennett, rec­to r of T rin ity Episcopal Church, As­bury Park.

TELEGRAPH QFFICE AT '. BOARD OF TRADE ROOMS

President Schadt, of the Ocean Grove board of trade, has secured from the W estern Union Telegraph Company an im portant and valuable concession fo r the summer. Mr. Schadt was in conference on Wednesday with. F. R. Veale, the W estern Union su­perintendent of the th ird district,

.Eastern division. The la tter has agreed to give Ocean Grove this sum­mer, a telephone-telegraph service, w ith a direct wire from , the board of trade headquarters to the telegraph office in Asbury Park. A trained, op­erato r will receive and transm it mesr sages from the headquarters of the trade hoard to 'the Asbury Park office of the W estern Union.

In th is way i t will be possible to keep track of the volume of business from Ocean Grove, and Mr. Schadt has been assured th a t whenever the business w arrants establishing an all- year telegraph office in this place it will be done. The arrangem ent made by Mr. Schadt with Superintendent' Veale is fo r ten weeks, beginning the last week in June. .

STEVENS FOR SENATE AGAIN; TWO ARE OUT FOR ASSEMBLY

FORAT GROVE CHURCH ON LAST

SUNDAY MORNING

of the evening fe lt indeb ted 'fo r ren­dering voluntary aid in connection witi. the fire^were W atkins Williams, A lbert .Çatley, A. L. Stansberry and

. Edward Howland." Mr. Strassburger himself acted as

toastm aster, the speeches being lim it­ed to brief rem arks by a few of the

■ guests aside.from the address of Chief Root, who spoke a t length on “The Life and Duties of Metropolitan Firemen.”

I t was expected Bishop B erry would a ttend and voice his appreciation of the local firemen, but an Association engagement held him closeted with the business committee of th a t body until a late hour. Mr. S trassburger kept the.company in. r a r e good humor with his jokes arid witticisms, some of the la tte r being a t the expense of a num­b er of his guests. He read some verses expressive of tho appreciation of Mrs. S trassburger and himself of tho service rendered them by the:fire­men. taking the place of Bishop Ber­ry fo r this assignment. One of the

' verses read : ..“There are firemen and firemen,

But when everything is said,The real effective fireman

Is the one to use liis head.”Between courses W illiam .. Young,

baritone, and Victor Chamberlain, tén ­or, rendered solos. The dinner open-

. ed with a verse o r two of ^America,” and closed with “For He’s a Jolly Good Fellow,” in compliment to the

.host. : ■ - V >. F ire Commissioner R ice returned

the thanks of thé members of the de­partm ent, fo r the t kindness shown by Mr. and Mrs. Strassburger,

FISK JU BILEE SINGERS ' DELIG H T‘LARGE AUDIENCE

W ith raro delight a large audience heard the Fisk Jubilee Singers (col­ored) a t the Auditorium on Monday

' eyening. Four men and one,woman , comprised the group, and th e ir rendi­tion of old-time melodies, spirituals, etc,, was a revelation to many persons. F o r the..most p a r t th e y sang without accompaniment.

The concert was started promptly n t eight o’clock and closed.a little a f­te r mne, to. perm it thé singers to catch a tra in fo r New York. From Ocean Grove they 'went to-Silver Bay, Lake George,! to fill a ten-days’ engagement.

W as thè Tank Full? I t Was.A t H ig h lan d sth o o th er day Richard

Vaughn, in, filling... th é . t a n k . o f , his' m other’s c a r ’with gasoline- lighted;X match to see if the tank was full. I t was. No explosion took place,.but.the, car caught fire and tho firo dephrt-

2,merit had to be called o u tto o x tin g u ish ‘the .b laze / . . ; .

Have Contract For Polps.' '.Ralph'Brother» . and -Conover, of. •'PortiMonmouth.have.beenawarded,

rtho.coritr^ 'New,'York;:;rTelephqrift;-ÎÇphipany i Aÿith - V aqvoràt- :;thou3and"'pplea;,Thèy'arobuyihgup,a i r

finì*’

S ,

Senator W illiam ' A. Stevens, of Long Branch, on Tuesday announced th a t he would run fo r S tate Senator on the Republican ticket a t the fall election. The announcement follow­ed a m eeting .of the Monmouth coun­ty Republican executive committee Monday night a t Freehold.

Senator Stevens declared th a t he had no apology to make fo r the legis­lation he has offered during the last four years and th a t he would issue a statem ent within the next few days. Basil B. Bruno, of Long Branch, and Edward A, Sexsmith, of Belmar, pre­se n t incumbent, announced their can­didacy fo r the Assembly.

Letter For Neptune Track Team. ,As p a rt of the program fo r 'th e ob­

servance of F lag Day a t the Neptune -high school yesterday members of the track team were awarded their letter N by Coach Newberry, Those thus favored were Ross Beck (manager),; F red Fisher, N. Strickland, W alter Guinn, Harold; Smith and Ross Mc­Laughlin; ' ,

Drummers In Convention.W illiam Braithwaite, of Trenton, is

th e new president of the. New Jersey and Delaware jurisdictions of the United , Commercial Travelers of America. Ho was elected a t the an­nual' convention las t S a tu rday in As­bury. Park. The convention will medt next year a t Trenton.

Freehold Bank Will Rebuild.To meet the demand for additional

room, the officials of the F irs t Nation­al Bank, of Freehold; have in contem­plation a ltering1 th e ' present 'banking room, lowering the floor to the streot level and erecting an addition in the rear which will include a latest burg­lar proof vault.

Many News Featuresform erly appearing- in the Gldbo of New York now appear daily in The Evening World. These features in- cluude Sports by W alter Cnmp and Lawrence Perry; the work of H /T . Phillips, form erly the “Globe T rot­te r;” S tuart P. W est and George T. Hughes, on Finance, and many others. - 2 4 . _ _ _ _ _ _

Road Signs Point Way To Grove. :; Fortified b y a bean soup lunch, Chaplain George Stull and Postm aster O tis Lee; on a recent day put up a large number of road signs between here and Trenton. These signs point the way to Ocean Grove and were sup­plied by the board of trade.

,-/! ■ - ■'*!’*■ ■ ■—- • ”" ^i'i^ i^-iH enty jiliV 'the Lead."

Twolvo automobiles; were p a rted around St.', Paul’s church Monday a t noon, during the p re ac h e rs’ meeting. Eight wore Fords. tu-’v,.- ‘

Highor Education For the Young

People Is Stressed In Pageant, “ The Secret Whispered To the Children, ” In Which Smaller

Pupils Have Part—Exercises In Place of Morning Service. •

F o r Children’s Day a special pro-; gram , “The Secret W hispered to the Chil,dren,” from -the pen of Elizabeth Edland, well-known in State Sunday , school circles fo r he r instruction in pageantry, was presented las t Sunday morning in St. Paul’s church in place of the usual morning preaching ser­vice.: -'¡.yy. : ,

The program,- which stressed in an unusual way the effort being made to assist young people in securing high-- or education, was given under the di-. rection of a committee directed by Mrs. Hobart A, Simpson and including; the heads of the several Sunday school departments—Mrs. F . Gj Mount, Mrs; G. L; D. Tompkins, M rs. Helen. Wil- gus, jMiss Ida E. Mason and Miss Rena F . Gracey. In the program , replete with songs, dialogues and fam iliar nyrnns, Miss Ada Heck took the p a rt of the “Children’s day fairy ,” welcom­ing tho four seasons—“Autumn,” Florence Woolman; “Winter«” Helen Everett; “Spring.” Marie Partington, and “Summer,” Miriam Hepburn.

A t the close of summer the “(lowers” are seSfi voicing their farewell. This group included Lois Woolman, Kath­erine Vanderhoof, Charlotte Smith, Catherine'Richmond, Doris Ilfcyl and Ruth 'Pearce. The “caterpillars”—. Harold MacDonald, Donald Rainear, Harold Williams and Horace Hepburn —declared their intention to enjoy a Ion gwinter nap and the “autumn leaves,” likewise voiced their early de­parture. The leaves were Ruth F er­rer, Eva Stoddart, Catherine Ilowlandl Katherine Williams, Elizabeth Bryan, Doris Fielder, M argaret Heyl and Dorothy M erritt.

The “breeze,” Francenia Mount, runs lightly among the leaves, a fte r which “winter” appears also, singing ¿ .little song.. They were Jeanette

. Simpson,' Betty Carpenter, Marie' Mount, Ruth N ittenger, Ruth. Bilms, B etty Mount, Charlptto ‘ Cowan arid E leanor Smith. t

The arrival of “spring” is heralded by six raindrops,” and three “sun­beams.” These included Geraldine White, Mildred Davis, Anna Farrell, Richard Borden, Harrison MacDonald, H obart Simpson, Junior Rainear, Joel Perry and Frank Wilgus. “Spring vain,” in the person of Francenia Mount, then appeared followed by four “butterflies”—Betty Borden, Leona W hitworth, Virginia Seaman and Ros­aline Voight. W ith thé coming of “Summer,” children from many lands appeared, singing as they came and passing through an archway of flowers, leaves and butterflies. This group was comprised of Evardine RoSemalt, Mar-

' W inning On Merit., Schadt’q f lsh m arket, 47 C lin street, pC5»o, G rpve^-S 22 ,tf

Ä H Ü Ä L Í E E T I M 0 F

MRS. KUNST, THE PRESIDENT ■ IS REELECTED

Plans For Banquet Now Being

Made By a Committee, Of Which

. Mrs. Ei B. Hannan Is the Chair- .man—Large Delegation From

the Grove Now; At the State Convention Held In Wildwood.

Officers o f the Ocean Grove Hotel Association were elected a t the an­nual meeting Tuesday evening. : Con­siderable business of an im portant nature was transacted a t th is meeting. Plans fo r the annual banquet- were 'discussed. This function is to be held within the next two weeks, the-exact date to be determined later. Mrs. E. B. Harm an, of the , Saxenhurst, is chairman of thé banquet committee.

Block advertising in sixteen news­papers and two monthly magazines was approved, a f te r being sanctioned by Committeeman ■ Morton Morris on behalf of Neptune township.

I t was reported th a t the large sign to- be placed a t the Main avenue en- trace to Ocean Grove will be ready in about two weeks. This sign is to be twelve feet high and twenty feet long. I t 'w ill be illuminated by th e Ocean Grove Association free of cost.

Including the president, Mrs. Frank H. Kimst, a large delegation of the hotel people went to Wildwood on Wednesday, to attend the annual, meeting of the S tate Hotel Associa­tion.

The officers elected by the Grove body are:

President—Mr^. F. II. Kunst.F irs t Vice President—C. M. H er­

man.'Second Vice President—Miss M.

Smalley.Secretary—A. F. Krenkle. Treasurer—-Miss- Clara Hockey. Directors—-R. S. Drake, • Easton Z.

Beare, F. W. Rohland, Mrs. Frederick Voellcr, Mrs. I. .Duncan-Zelley and Mrs. N. G.. Neville.

The standing committees are to be appointed later.

SUNDAY MOANING SERVICES AT ST. PAUL’S TH IS SUMMER

While the Sunday evening service-at St. Paul’s church has been discon­tinued until a f te r Labor Day, there will be preaching every Suriday morn­ing, as usual. The following clergy­men will be in charge:

June 17, Rev. Marshall Owens, of Bradley Beach; June 2-1, Dr. Alfred Wagg, district superintendent; July 1 and 8, Rev. Edwin Forrest Hann, of Atlantic City, leader of the Young People’s meeting; Ju ly 15, Dr. E. L. Hyde, leader of tho Holiness meeting; July 22, Rev. Edwin Forrest Haim; July 20, to be supplied; August the ed entire month. Rev. Edwin Hann.

R a r e n e e d l e w o r k d i s p l a y '•YESTERDAY AT SAMPLER INN

In entertaining yesterday afternoon the members of .the ‘women's 'clubs of A sbury Park and Ocean Grove, Mrs. M. W. Newberry threw open the din- ing room of Sam pler Inn. 26 Main' avenue, fo r a display o f r i f e samplers, embroideries,, weavings;- needlework, crochetting, etc.,.the like"of which; i t is safe to .say, was never before seeri'iri any individual .collection hereabouts. The articles were collected throug;h the ' years from various p a r ts of this country, .England; China, Russia,- Ja-_ pan, Bulgaria, India and elsewhere. One of these pieces of * genuine a r t represents the tem ptation o f' Adam and Eve, and it bears date o f 1710. I t is undoubtedly one of the oldest and ra re s t pieces of its kind in th is coun­try . Soine of the articles on exhibi-' tion were loaned to Mrs. Newberry for the event by friends.

The quaint invitation issued by Mrs. Newberry fo r the exhibition read as follows:

‘M istress ' Mary Newberry, of ye Sampler Inn. in ye Campmeeting vil­lage of Ocean Grove, having of late come into possession of divers ra re Samplers, of delicate and ladylike handiwork, desires to shew, ye same (together with certain heirloom s.of needlework belonging to other villag­ers, who of their kindness have lent them fo r this shewing,) to he r friends on- ye fourteeenth day of ye sixth month, a t three of ye clock in ye toiver.” ■«,

W Mj .- -> *.'V :. ; s'. • ' ' '• \ÿ.IF CONSCIENCE BE -C IÆ À N ^ l

SAYS BISHOP BERRY .

Latter AJso Insists That LawiEri4sjg- forcement Is Winning Its Wayr's "

Despite Fears Of the Timid To • , the Contrary^Opening o f ; ,the v i

t Religious Services at Oc?an_

Grove On Last Sunday. . y -

“I wonder if the American people C*.J'i. have any proper appreciation of the-.'; blesings which are th e irs?” asked. Bishop B erry in the opening sermon off, j-.S-’ the season a t the Audtorium las t Sun-" day mominff. “ Compared with the';-1-V< peoples of bruised and bleeding E u­rope we are vastly rich and prosper- . i-j ous. The industrial wars which a while ago threatened the best in terests o f’ . : both capital and labor have, to a large ; extent, been adjusted. Our business y ¡j prosjierity is phenomenal. There has come to the republic out of the Worldt W ar a new and in ten s ir Americanism. . While the w ar left some unfortunate ' afterm aths, the nation is more virile and united than ever before. .

“The United States of America has been lifted to a pinnacle. She has be- come the leader of the world. No longer do tho nations regard us as the embodiment of self-esteem ,and boast- fulness. We have won almost univer- :■ sal qsteem and confidence. This new position of influence has brought to us tremelidous responsibilities. We owe much -to crushed, and impoverishd peo- ple beyond the seas. [ am not .a poli­tician nor a political ■ propagandist, but I am not afraid .to say from th is .

NEPS LOSE FOR FIRST TIM E; . TO PLAY BATTIN FOR CROWN

A fter winning sixteen straight games- on its season’s schedule, the Neptune school baseball team lost to thè strong Benedicts, of New­ark, last Saturday on the field a t Bradley Beach. Tile score was 12 to 8. It ivas a hard-luck game for Neptune, the breaks going to the vis­iting -team, while Neptune's . errors

One ofwere costly in the extreme. _ .,. .these -errors was d irectly . responsible | platform th a t, standing a s i t does up fo r four runs. . j. on ' a pinnacle and with its influence

Tomorrow afternoon Neptune and : and open door of service, America cari- P erth Amboy w ill. play a t Bradley ! not much longer m aintain its attitude Beach, and on Tuesday afternoon of j 0f , isolation and keep its conscience next week a t Red Bank, a neutral, i clean., W ashington and the fa thers of field, Neptune will contest w ith t h e ! this republic’ warned against e n - : Battin high school representatives, i tangling alliances with foreign pow- Elizabeth, fo r the S tate scholastic cr’s. T hat was good advice in those7championship.

In anticipation of tomorrow’s game Neptune had a stiff workout yesterday afternoon with a team representing the school alumni. Score. Neptune 9,Alumni 7. Brown pitched seven in­nings fo r Neptune, Jacques finishing HeVrftt»A-uditorium friends and

I n c M e n ^ B j i a » ditoriuw»._ted out aTiuffPui" iBSSc»---------- „ iu i^w iriT iis p ray er th a t their,ideals fiseason.

days,- but our fa thers who gave this advice were not thinking of the high moral obligations which our vast hew influence in the world has brought tq us.” . i,;

Bishop Berry welcomed the congre-

McCURDY SIGNS CONTRACTAS MAT A WAN SCHOOL HEAD

this place m ay not suffer this year, 1 but th a t their eager expectations m ight be fully met. All denominations were welcome to worship a t Ocean Grove, which, he added, is becoming more and more an interdenomination­al resort.

The bishop preached on “The M er­cies of God,” from a clause found in the Twenty-third Psalm, “My cup runneth over.” He. would have his hearers voice the sentim ent of David

The signed contract of John S. Mc­Curdy, the new supervising principal of the Matawan schools, has been re­ceived by the board of education of

i that place. -The contract bears the date of July 1. and is fo r one year;

Mr. McCurdy comes from Woods- am| ma|jC (,ile language of the tex t town and is very highly recom mend-! t |lcil.s , because the mercies of God

lie ^ 8 n gnuluatc of the univer- j jiaVe [K,cn vouchsafed with an un-tho p as t year,

particular, has cause . , „ , , to approoriaie the words to its own

supervising principal of the Woods- ust, sav ••America’s cup is running ! town schools. In 101G, under his su-1 ovcv; . - R0ferc.1Tcl; was made .to - the

■ust tne V<1. rie IS a grauuate 01 me um vorrt ha've been vouchsafed i Fon-est j sity of Pennsylvania, and is this year.i glinte(| hand- during thi

receiving his m aster's degree t o m This republic, in partici: that university. In 101o- he became.: ).n the word

F inkle Awarded Neptune Medal.« ^ e d aS h a v i . ^ r « ^ m ^ :!)çvvision » . „ ^ i ^ ^

, ember of the. Senior ¡ í " , SJiìSfn™ Í ' in. ^ h“ hjorio Hopper, Francenia Mount. Ro- j v..iLUlbic servicesberta Perry, ‘ Agnes Pearce, Helen ' , , moVnber o f ' the Senior i vvas ere«-,l,e<* a t » cos‘ n l, I h e r in which it is being enforced, ue-Thompson, Adeline Brand, Marion | ¡. Fi^ k , ¡u , ¡ ' ,it. , It is one of the fniest schoyl buildings i spUe the icars of the tim id to theHeight and Ruth Simpson. “Summer” I " "x-- : «»« S late and is the only .school in j ‘n tra ,-y. The bishop urged a fullintroduced the “.Children’s day fa iry .” i “ ¡ses 0£ |-ile echool Friday evenin'- ' county c-.|uipped with a gyinnn- j support of this law, declaring that anywho'told the Children a story, sound- £ week. The judges who passed ^^tim. __________ ’ ” ’ " ............... 'mg the keynote of the day’s objective FinUlo,s luorits were principal; . , . ,„ ... ....................-e d u ca tio n lo r young people. - . ; p iij| Y; Eckcl.t; Coach Claude V.. New- ! • -*«dire Smith Named Uece.ver.

1 ho services was.concludcd with the ;, . creception of a special offering and the r ¡- singing of several hymns. , ot me alumni

Notice-^-Tag Day. j Cross Crossings Cautiou.sly. -^ . . . . . . , - 1 Puring the summer and until Sep-

The Ocean Grove Association has tl!lnW S 0 t h, “Cross Crossings Cau- graciously given Bancroft-Taylor R est ! .¡oi.slv” -camnaien which was inaug-

y desired. Anyone willing_to help in d throuehüut ü{c Unted States in this effort to make th is the success . u endettvorb tb reduce the number of \ve hope for'w ill be most welcome a t nli!l.0il(UhigUway crossing accidents.the first meeting of the board pf man agers for the season of 1923, to meet a t tho Home, 74 Cookman avenue, Tuesday, June 20, a t 10.30 a. hi.

MARY E. STOUT, President. 23-2-1. _ ■ '

Tea. For Republican Women. , .A tea for.Republican women is to be

given Wednesday afternoon, Juno 20. a t the home of Mrs. E. Limberg, W est- iwood and W est End avenues, Long Branch, a t which the • Long Branch un it will he the hostess. Addresses will be made by Senator Wiliiam A. Stevens and others. , H arry G. Borden Will explain the duties of a member of the board of freeholders. Automobiles will m eet trains a t the Wcat .End s ta ­tion. ■

Mohn’s Birthday Brings Rosea.. .L ast Saturday on the occasion of

his b irthday anniversary Jam es F. Mohn, leader of singing in the Holi­ness meeting, received1 a largo basket of beautiful roses. This happy re­membrance came from Reading, Pa., and-was the g ift of William H. Hen- dell, president o f -the board of trustees of the F irs t Evangelical Church. ,

27 File Assessment Complaint.Up to noon yesterday twenty-sovon

persons had filed with tho,. Occan Grove Taxpayers’ Protective' League protests against their'pi-operty assess^, merits. Complaints nro still coming'in't . . . . . . ______________________ 1 _ . _ B t l . 1.

person who blocked the law in. any way,, no-m atter liow. r.iu'ch .he claimed- to lit.- pntrii-tic, ’.vas n tn iito r to his

I country. He said th a t as rum had,,: breii countenanced and licensed for ! 1'iM years it is too .mue.h. to expect th a t . ! it can he wholly wiped nut of exist- I imee in two or three years, adding,, with emphasis, “ Wo have prohibition.: ill this country to stay the rum tra f- j (ic forever!"

The Auditorium service was pre­ceded by the Holiness m eeting in -the Tabernacle a t nine o'clock, led by Rev.

New- Owner For Lumber Business. '1*'* !'• Hyde. Rev. Thomas Harrison. . | opened ih i i . meeting with prayer, as

At Red Bunk the business of '„lie ! I,,, J-.s ()onu foj. a number .of years

anford C. Flint, p resid en t; An involuntary petition in bank- li association. | ruptcy has been tiled in Federal C o u rt; ; ( against H arry L. Powers, who con-!

; ducts, a cannery a t Shrewsbury. His | j liabilities are estimated a t $40,000 and |

assats a t $1-5,000. Upon application i ! of William Harris', counsel for credit- {

Judge Runyon lias appointed Sm ith .'o f Asbury Park, !

Local W . H. M. S. To Meet.The Ocean Grove Woman’s Home

Missionary Soeiéty will meet fo r the closing session of ,the : season a t Bañ­ero t't-Taylor Rest Home, Thursday afternoon, June 21st, a t 3 o’clock. The election of officers fo r the ensuing year will take place, followed by a so­cial time. ■

Tasting Wins Advertising Prize.Based on sales appearance, etc., the

advertising of the Tusting Piano Com­pany, Asbury Park, won fo r th a t firni' first prize in a contest conducted by ‘the Music Industries Chamber of Commerce. The prize is a silver cup.

- Monmouth County Lumber and Sup ly ‘ Company, incorporated January 1. 1921. and which Louis J. Sieling.'con­ducted since January, 1922, has been takbn over by Ira R. Crouse, a wolf- known lumber denier, of Perth Amboy, and will be run as a branch of the Perth Ariiboy concern. His son, Ira L. Crouse, is local manager. '

Reformed Synod Closes.Wednesday afternoon the . annual

session of the Reformed church synod, held the past week in Asbury Park , was closed. Asbury Park was again selected as the meeting place next year. -- - ....

Voted Themselves An Increase.The ordinance increasing the , sa lar­

ies wus passed unanimously by. the commissioners of Asbury Park on Tuesday.- The .commissioners under the hew ordinance will receive $8,000 a year^and the mayor $3,760.

Harvey’s Sea.Food Market.54 Olin street, Ocean-. GroVe.- Full

Governor To Be Elks’ Guest.W hen'the State Elks give their an­

nual dinner on Thursday of next week in Asbury Park. Governor Silzer and Senator Edge will be among the guests. The dinner will- bo a t the New M onterery. Last evening the lo­cal Elks observed F lag Day by hold­ing special exercises in their lodge rooms. A , ___

“Rainbow Vets Meet Sunday.The .fourth annual mcoting and

clambake of the Ne\v Jersey Chapter, Rainbow Division Veterans, will' be held on Sunday a t Price’s hotel, Pleas­ure' Bay. A t the m eeting officers will be elected fo r the ensuing year and delegates: to the national- Convention to be held a t Indianapolis vnll be chos- en. ' -

“Home For Services.’*H arry J . Bodine, undertaker and

emboltnfer, 1007 Bangs avenue, As­bury P àrk , N. J . Phone 04.— 1-1-21.

Dr. Charles M. Boswell, vice president of the Ocean Grove Association, ex­tended greetings and welcome to the worshippers.

Dr. Marshall conducted the Audi­torium Bible Class in the afternoon, and a t four o’clock Jam es F. Mohn opened the m eeting on the North End pavilion, the speaker being thé Rev. Marshall Owens, of. Bradley Beach. At six o’clock the firs t beach m eeting was- conducted by Bleecker Stirling, with Rev. Frederick Sliackleton and Sanford C. F lin t as speakers.

The evening sermon in the Auditori­um was delivered by the Rev. Melvin E. Snyder, of Trenton, secretary of the Association and superintendent of the Trenton district. New Jersey con­ference. “Have F aith in God” ' was the theme expounded. Dr. Snyder bas­ing his rem arks on the twenty-second verse of the eleventh chapter of St. M ark’s gospel, “And Jesus answering saith unto them, have fa ith in God.”

The preacher a t morning worship the coming Sunday will be the Rev. F. A. DeMaris, Of Asbury Park. arid, a t night the Rev. B, F. Rhoads, of Tren­ton. ■

Stokes Baseball Team Dined.The members of the Stokes .fire

company’s baHeball tearir were given a turkey dinner Monday evening in rcc-..' ognition of their success o h - th e .d ia - - mond. Tho dinner was prepared a n d .' served by “Frisby” .a t, the OUn street,.

itv.

P A G E T W O T H E O C E A N : G R Ç V E T I M E S PKIDAYi“,JUNE IS, 1923, 'fir:

S FINEST RESORT j j ON THE COAST j* • Îm » ■ ■ ~ t ■ T ■ wr~ ■ --------a --------■ — r~ i

ME>18BR8 8CE\N GROVB BOTEL ASSOCIATION, lae.HOTELS AND BOARDING HOUSES

1 WHERE HEALTHIPLEASURE MÜT

H ote lsA lb a tro ss . O cean P a th w a y ‘ .........................A lb e r ta , 31 E m b u ry A v en u e ................ .A u ro ra , C A tla n tic A v en u e ...........................A rd m o rc -S u m m ern c ld , G-8 O cean P a th w a y . . . .A berdeen , 30 S u rf A venuo ..........................B ry n M aw r, 37 H e c k A ven u e .....................B ro o k ly n , 38 S iir r A v e n u e .............................B illa rd , H eck a n d P ilg r im P a th w a y ....................B oscobel, M ain A v en u e / ..............................C h a tfo n te , 9 O cean A venue C ordova , 26 W e b b A v e n u e . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .C h a u ta u q u a , C4 B ro a d w a y . ......... ..........................C ry s ta l W a v e , 90 M t; H e rm o n W a y .C la ren d o n . P ilg r im P a th w a y . . . . . . . . . . . ¿ ..D iam ond S ta te , G E m b u ry A venue .. D a rd an e lle , 40 O cean P a th w a y .E ld o rad o ,; 5 B ro a d w a y ................. .

. G ra n d V iew , IS P i tm a n A venue . . . . . . . ; .G ran d A tla n tic , M ain an d B each A v es .......G rove H a ll , 17 P ilg r im P a th w a y . . ..............G uilfo rd , 25 O cean P a th w a y ............... . t . . . . . .H a n n a fo rd , T h e , 1K7 M ain A venue ......................H o te l M a rtin , 77 E m b u ry AVenue ................In te r la k e n , 4 S e a V iew A venue ..'............ ;In s k ip H o te l, IS O cean P a th w a y ............ ..L U lagaard , 5 A b b o tt A venuo . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .I ¿online, <> O cean P a th w a y .........................M aje stic , O cean P a th w a y an d O cean A ven u e .M arie V illa , 0 M ain A venue ..................................M oun t V ernon , 33 B ro a d w a y .N ew C en tenn ia l', 05 M ain A venue ...........'.............O cean . H ouse,1 70-72 M ain A v en u e ............O cean G ro v e H o te l, 1.9 M ain A v e n u e . . . . . ......O cean Side, 25 O cean A venuo ................... .O cean A venue H ouse , 17 O cean A venue .............O live H ouse , H eck A venue ................. .O rm ond H o te l, 20 P itm a n . A venue ...............S helbu rne , ¡10 O cenn P a th w a y ; .................

P ro p r ie to r C ap ..M rs. D a v is J o n e s .................. 100M rs. S a u n d e rs .......... B0

..E . G. B ull ...................... 90

. ,E . K . S haw ........................ . . . .2 0 0..M rs . J . S. C o o p e r . . . . . . . . . . . . 75. .E , Z. B ea re 100..M rs . J . A. S lth p so n ............ 75. .E . C. C a rr ............ 80,.M . B. B io re n -.* .. . . . . . . . . . . . . 100. .S . W . E h le r s . .v , . . . . . . . . . . . . 75. . H a r r y L . W o o lm an . . . . . . . . . 75..M rs . J . P . T h o m p s o n .. . . . . 40, .E . ’ P . K renke l. & S o n . . . . , , . 50..D . C . P a t te r s o n .......... 75, .M . E v e rn g a m ... .• . ...........* . : 5 0..S . W . L o rd . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 75. .M , S m alley .............................125.. .H . B . B u ll . . . . . i . . . . 7$.M . J . W o o d rin g . . . . . ........ 175

. .W . E . B u n n 75

..M rs . J . B. S e h u p p a n 50

..J o se p h o n e H a n n a fo rd ........ 45

..M rs . O. W . M a r tin 65. . . J . I I . B ra d b u rn 85. . J . C, B o ron , E . L l o y d . . . . . . 100..W illia m L . H y k a ............. ...1 0 0

: . ,F . W . an d M . K . R o h la n d 90. .G e o rg e R . H ain e3 ............. 200..M . E . D up u y ......... '.......... 40. . M. S c h e t tle r ............... GO.. J . W yllle .................... 85. . K . 1. D u rican Z e lley . . . . . . . . 150..A . M, an d L . M. G r ig g s . . . 90. .M r s . F . H . IC unst ............... GO. . N. G. N ev ille , ........ 85..A . L . N ew m an ....... » ...'...........100...M rs . J . ,P . D u n n . . . . . . . . . . . 125..V . C. H ay n es ................... 100

H o te ls p ro p r ie to rS a x e n h u rs t , 56 A sb u ry A Venuo ...................... . .M r s . E . B. H a r m a n . . . . . . * 60S tra t fo rd H a ll , 7 M ain A venue ...............C. M. H o ck ey 80S te r lin g , 32-34 B a th A ven u e , . , . , 1 . , ........... . . . . . . . . F r e n c h a n d P h ill ip s ............ 60S p ra y V iew . O cean A v en u e . . ¿ . ¿ . . . . . I . J . W h ite . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 100S to k es H a ll , 28 O cean P a th w a y .............. ..A . L . E . S tra s s b u rg e r . .* . , 125S u n se t Lodge,' C e n tra l a n d P itm a n A v e n u e s .. . .M r . a n d M rs. J . B . S w e e t.. 100T h e H o n ey su ck le , C or. S u rf a n d B each A v e s . . . .M rs . A . S m ith . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 100.W hitfie ld , 18-20 S u r f .A v en u e C h a r le s M. H e rm a n . . . . . . . 200W a ld o rf , 76 M t. H e rm o n W a y ........................ . . .M rs . C. W a rd P u tn a m . . . . 60W a rr in g to n , 22 L a k e A venuo ...................... . .M . H . H e n n lg . . . . . . . . . 100W 'averly , 10 O cean P a th w a y H . H a n k . v . . . 125W ilm a fH a ll, 38 P itm a n A v en u e ..................... G . M . T rlb lo . . . . . . . . . 5 0

APARTMENTS AND FU R& iSHEB BOOMS ,A lle h h u rs t , C e n tra l a n d P i tm a n A v en u es .. . . . . . . R . 'S , D ra k e ....¿ ....¿ .'¿w r.... 100B ro a d w a y H ouse , 17 B ro a d w a y .............. . . . . . , . . E . T. S ev e rs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . GOC leolas,. 38 O cean P a th w a y . . . . . . : ....... . . . . . . . . . . . M r s . J . C. C reve ling . . . . . . . 3oE liz a b e th H o u se , 57 E m b u ry A venue . . . . . . . . . . . . W . f J . .F ly n n . . . . . . . QE u re k a , 12 W ebb A v en u e . . . . . . . . . . 4. . . . ; . . . . . . M . K ro u se 3»G ard n e r , 25 A b b o tt A v en u e . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .M r s B . C.' G o rm er 2#H a m ilto n C o ttag e , 25 C e n tra l A ve . . M. C. T odd .........* 40.J . M. Jo n e s , 9 A tla n t ic A ven u e ............... . . . . . . . . .V . . . . . . . . . . . 20.

; G ra y G ab le s 71 S to c k to n A ven u e ......... . . . . . O . D . H a tfle ld 35Im p e ria l, 25 M ain A venue ......... R ic h a rd S ch u ld e r . . . . . . . . . . 75K e y s to n e C o ttag e , 102 M t. T a b o r W a y .............. .M rs . L ; V an D e v e n te r . . . . . . 40L a n e Villa, G3 C ookm an A v e n u e . , . . . ............ . . . . . .M . L . and L . A . L a n e . . . . . . GOL ak e Side, L a k e A v en u e .......... M iss R a n d .................. 50M ain A venue H o u se ; 19 M ain A v e n u o ............... '* ..M . H . H en n lg ........... *0M a n h a tta n , 52. M ain A venuo ......... ¿ . . . . . .A . B orden .......... . . . . i 7o

. M on tauk , 25 E m b u ry A venuo ............................ . . . .M r s , H elen D ev lin . . . . . . . . goM arin e , 28 O cean A venuo .................. M rs. M . J . Snow ........ GON ew ark , 14 S p ra y A v en u e ........... . . . .M r s . R . J . J o n e s .M etropo litan ; 8 A b b o tt AvOnuo ........... .M . L a m b e r t ..................... <0P le a s a n t V iew , 88 L a k e A venuo .............. . . . . . ¿ . . . .M r s . M.- B . F a r a d a y 20O cean In n , 27 O cean A v e n u o ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .M rs . H a rv e y B u c h e r . . . . . . 30R oosevelt, 18 A tla n tic A venue ............. .M iss L . A. H o fe rk a m p . . . . . 40S ea R es t, 30 E m b u ry A v e n u e . . . . . . . . . . ; . . ' . . . . M rs. J . C h ap m an . . . . . . . . . . . . «T ro y P lac e , 23 A tla n tic A ven u e ......... . . . . . . E . A. W e ek s *0W etum pU a, 45 W e b b A ven u e . . . . . . . . . . . . . . G. H . U n d e rh ill ......... 40M rs. J . B lew itt, 37 A tla n tic A venue ........ 20

- M rs. T . F . M oore, 34 P itm a n A venue ......................... : ........... 20

CAFETERIAS WITH FURNISHED,ROOMSS am p le r In n , 30 M a in A venuo .......... M rs. M . N o ^ b e r ryO sborne H ouse , C e n tra l a n d P i tm a n A v e n u e s .. . .M is s A . M . V a n S k lte Do W itt H ouse , 33 A tla n tic A venue ......................M rs. F . V o e lle r »

a s s o c ia t e ! m e m b e r s

O cean G ro v e C am p M eetin g A ssocia tionO c e a n 'G ro v e N a tio n a l B a n k /A sb u ry P a r k a n d O cean G rove B a n k •S te ln b ach Co., 630 C ookm an A venue, A . P . . . « .C . C. C lay to n , 68 M ain A venue C. N. N ag le , 33 P ilg r im P a th w a y S tephen D. W oolley , 41 M ain A venueS eac o ast E le c tr ic Co., 50 M ain A venuo ............H a r r y G. S h rev e , 53 O lin S tre e t . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .J a m e s B oyce, 50 O lin S tre e t M rs. J a m e s B oyce, 33 M ain A ven u e . . . . . . . . . . . .C h arles F . K en y o n , 51 O lin S tre e t A. D. H a rv e y & S o n s ,-52 0 ) in S tre e t . . . . . . . . . . .R . C. M. S ch ad t, 47 O lin S tre e t . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .H a r r y W o o lm an , 2B W e b b A venuoF r c d .E s te l l , O cean G rovo .........P a u l S tra s s b u rg e r , P ilg r im an d O lin S t r e e t . . . .Jo h n S. S ills & S ons, In c ., N ow Y o r k . . . . . . . . . . .M orris & Co., 47 M a in A v en u e .............. .L e s te r W el’le r , 99 M t. C a rm e l W a y . . . . . . .N . J . Taylor,~106 M ain S tre e t ................................Jaco b S tiles , 42 M a in ‘.A venue . . . . . ' ....... ...............P . M. D ay , 48 P itm an - A venue ..............C h a rle s Jenk in son^ B o a rd w a lk . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .T h o m as A ng les , 51 M ain A v e n u e . . . . . . . . .* .........G ray L in e S ig h t S eeing T o y rs P u b lic ity

B u re a uE . Nj W oolston^ 48 M ain A v en u o . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .L o u is 'B ro n s o n , 53 .M ain A venue D r. W . A . R o b in so n , 62 M ain A venuoD r. R . E . T om lin , 45 M ain A venue ........ .D r. C. J . M assin g er, 118 M ain A venuo ........... ...O cean G rove T im es ......... .............................

.D e p a r tm e n t S to ro

.D e p a r tm e n t S to ro

.D ru g g is t

.D ru g g is t

.E le c tric ia n

.B u tc h e r

.B u tc h e r

.R esld en co• B edd ing .F is h D ea le r .F is h D e a le r .F r u i t P ro d u c e .F r u i t P ro d u ce• G ro cer a n d D e lica te ssen .W h o le sa le G ro cers . .P h o to g ra p h e rs..Ic e D ea le r .M ilk D ea le r .E x p re ss » .

. .Ic e C ream

..P a v ilio n C o n fec tio n ery

..P lu m b e r . :

..P h o n o A' P 444 ..R e a l E s ta te

,iR e a l E s ta te ,.M . D . - ,,.M . D ..M . D . •.P r in te r s a n d P u b lis h e rs

PATRONIZE YOUR HOME MERCHANTS

Seaside HotelO O B rtlv G R O V E , N. J ,

Direct,!y on th e Ocean TrootG h a r lu ? * O . i à t o c k t o n

Gorner. of Ocöft» Po-thway and Beach Avenuei ï r . ' ï i J5» Oi'ÒV.u, N . , í .

r\ r .. i > i £ r t N D B ß r - B ßP ro p rio t o r

T e l e p h o n e 1 9 8 1— ’Ai ' , —

ose«»»»»

5 ' • ' •s Ocean Pathway, Ocean Grove, N. J. 8j .1 Near beach and Auditorium. All sleeping rooms have IS electric lights, hot and cold running water; some en suite, SS with private bath. Electric bells and telephone. Season > j* May 26 to October. S! Mrs. V, C. HAYNES •• •

¡ T h i ) i - p q h / 1 í i t i ü t i t Í í í !! ^

Main and. Beach Avenues, Ocean Grove The GRAND ATLANTIC has undergone many changes, Hof, and cold running water, baths, toilets and new fur­nishings. Its central location in full ocean view, on the corner of three streets, its large, airy outside rooms, its spacious, well-shaded verandas, and its cheerful up-to-date'

C A F E T E R IAwhere only the best-selected foods, prepared by chefs who know how, are served, make it THE ideal place for those seeking a quiet, restful h o m e . '

M, J, WOODRING, Owner and Manager,iooî«oîooeo»e5ei

one»»ot3>i)«ooe»oc«9noaoti»i09»a>Miieroi)«otoBcoi»i99»e«ao»eao«ei)ai3«»A««ii*

5 Corner Heck and'Central Avenues, \•» Two block from beach. Ideal location. A lllight, outside rooms. S• Personal supervision and homelike. We aim to please. Open |• from May 31st< to September 15th. J: S, SCHAFFNER. |• •

ARDMORE SUMMBRF1&LDG and 8 Ocean Pathway

Overloolcing ocean. H ot and cold w ater in rooms. Seating capacity 200. Booklet. Phone 2784-Asburj’. .

E. K. SHAW. Ownership Management.

A b e rd e e n30 Surf Avenue

Second block from ocean. Near hot and cold salt water baths. Home cooking. Booklet. Phone 439. J, S. COOPER.

Hotel Albatross ■34 Ocean Pathway, Ocean Grove, N. J.

Telephone 2691 MRS. DAVIS JONES.

THE ALLBNHIRSTTwo Blocks From Ocean

Furnished Rooms Telephone Connection Rooms en suite, with running water

C o n tr a i f lv o n u o C o r n o r P itm a n

aEuropean

R. S. DRAKE

The Atlantic HotelBeach Avonue, corner Pitman. Modem rooms, with running water, steam heat and electricity, Shady porches. Spacious dining room. Spècial attention given to.table,•v .' .. : MRS. 0. A. LEVIS.

7 ^ B O S C O B G L y’ ' • , • Main Avenue, Opposite PcstoHeè . : ;.\j. ' ■ ' >, • ' Open A ll the Y ear

• ' Twenty-eight Ocean Pathway jI ' ''•‘Open for tiurniiiwiSiirtwienty-tfceB season ......2 until' October 15 ■ •| Hot and cold running water in rooms. Bookjei, on application t 1 Phone 1848 A. L. E; STRASSBURGER. !I ?M I H i a M I C I G C O H I c a i M e M M I H e M l l e M M M s t l l t M a l l l l H M m i U I I I H M M

• Hotel Whitfield(Fireproof) •

Surf and Beach AvenuesCapacity two hundred.' One block from ocean and three blocks irons

Wesley lake. Large porches and guest rooms overlooking the ocean.. Rooms en suite with running w ater and private baths. Season June to October. Telephone 1991-Asbury, .

CHARLES M. HERMAN. Owner and - Proprietor.

1 Directly on the Beach I!.. . fI Phone 342 booklet ji i. . . o » .u > o .;« e o ..o e ... .. .o ...o .o .o o . . . a s e . . . . . . . . . o . . . . . . . . . . . . . i > . c i . . . s . . .

Broadway and Central Avenue *G. C. PRIDHAM

Rooms single and ensuite. Balcony rooms overlooking ocean and lake. Moderate rates. Booklet, , Telephone, 2040, Terms on ap­plication. ‘ .

acs

F. S. SMALLEY .Opposite Fletcher lake and South End pavilion Unobstrnoted view

of ocean and boardwalk, Balcony rooms; Spacious porches Booklet Telephone 2027

The Waverly10 Ocean Pathway. One Minute Walk to the Beach

Capacity 200, All Outside Rooms -Telephone 732-Asbury

H. HANK, Owner and Proprietor

THE BILLARDCorner Heck Avenue and Pilgçinf Pathway.

Centrally located. Telephone 1365E. 0 . 0 ARR, Ownership. Management

ICORDOVA

2 6 W ehtAvenue3Hrst-clas8 family hotel, cosey and homelike. Near beach, Exoek lent meals and service, Home cooking. Capacity 75. Phons 1903,

. . H, L, WOOLMAN.

¡ I l i A l y F O N 1- C CAN AVflNUr ( /UNDP. frATH W E N U r

Direetjy onTttie oc'oari i r 6nt, ' : ^ ws'a:poi«hoa';;comfort

:TeJc^«incM vl05prM

* .39 Main Avenue, Corner of Central •I . s| Ideally located on the main avenue, second bloclc from ocean. P leasant S. surroundings and good, table. H ot and cold running w ater in all j* rooms. »J Open May to October .I Telephone 3471 Aabury Park || : A. M. and L. M, 0RIGGS, Ownership M anagement |a a e a a a a a a a a a o a a a o e a a a a a a a a a ^ Q a ia a ia M a a a a a M a a a a a a o a a a a a a o a a a a a a a a ia a M a "

The M ajesticOpen Decoration Day

DIRECTLY ON THE OCEAN FRONT" All modern improvements

GEORGE R. HAINESElevator

THE CLARENDONCORNER PILGRIM PATHWAY and AUDITORIUM SQUARE -

A firstclass house. Convenient to everything of jn torest. Telephone 3145 R- C. PATTSJRSON.

New Centennial'65 Main avenue, centrally located. Modern. Large, a iry rooms, outside exposure, Cool dining room.. Home cooking. Capacity 100. Phone 2807,

J . WYLLIE.

Dardanelle .. 4 0 Ocean Pathway.

Between Beach and Auditorium. Two m inutes’ walk to ocean. Telephone ,928-W Asbury Park , S. W. LORD. ,

DIAMOND S T A T E■' . ; Ocean End of Emibury Ayenue

Unobstructed ocean view from all rooms. Spacious porches. Eleotrio lights; Thirty-second season. Open May to Ootober.

. . M. EVERNGAM.

The Elizabeth House67 Embury Avenue, third block from .ocean and n ear Auditorium, Select patronage, AH outside rocims. All -improvements,1 ..Reasonable rates. Phone Asbury Paric 1481, ' v':' . - rV ‘.V;y ' 'v W J . EYLNN. Proprietor. /-

GROUE HALL HOTEL:,17. Piigrini -Pathway'

•FRIÖAYV iÙ N É ' viS, 1923: . s T H E : Û C ' E A N . G R O V E T I M E ' S : ,'-fV À 'G E. T H R E E

.'HÔTELS AWI>: BOAEDINIS' aÔÜSES : :. . ' .• • •■.'-î ’ ; • . ' v r ' i . •

A B L L i t N G T O N H O T E L ; 'R U N N I N G H O T A N D C O L D W A T E R I N 12V i a l Y B O O M . C A JP A .0 1 XTT 3 0 0

D R . F R A N K C . O O O P B R

A u d i t o r i u m M o u s e•Central Avenue and McClintock Street

N ear ocean and Auditorium. All ligh t, a iry rooms. E lectric lights. Home cooking. Telephone 2462-R.

MRS. J . LINNELL, Prop.

8 Sea view avenue, eirtending to 7 Atlantic avenue. H alf block from ocean .. All outsidej a iry rooms. Season May to October. Telephone.

R. C. EVANS, Ownership Management

BROOKLYNC om er Surf and Central Avenue3

One minute to ocean, Auditorium arid all attractions. American plan. Telephone 1890. New management. J . A, SIMPSON.

~ BUENA VISTA18 Heck Avenue, comer Beach One block from ocean. Home ¡looking. Special rates for .June and September. Open all year.

MRS. H. GREENWOOD

Guilford26 Ocean Pathway, between ocean and Auditorium. Electric lights. Hot and cold water. All conveniences, Opön May to October.

J. B. SÖHUPPAN.

HOTEL GRANDDirectly facing the ocean. E lectric lights. Telephone.' All outside rooms. Capacity ; nundred. Running w ater. H ot w ater heat. Open all year.

' . ■ M. POTTER. ■

•18 Occi.i Tathwa Largo verandas, w ith ocean view,.. Lighted with elec­tric ity *U»d suppl jd with artesian water. N eat white service. Taible sup­plied 'With fresh, vegetables from nearby farm s. Special ra tes June.

BORON & OYD.

The INTERLAKEN4 Seaview Avenue ,

At battling Beach. Near Asbury Park. Table BoardMR. and MRS, J. H. BRADBURN.

'i— L id is f;Corner Pilgrim Pathw ay and Cookman Avenue, Delightfully situated; near lake nnd ocean. Phone 1881.

M. L. and L. A. LANE.

5 Abbott Avenue, Modern family hotel with homelike atmosphere. Loca­tion unsurpassed. Excellent meals and service.. Telephone 1088.

. . . • WILLIAM L. HYICA.

Hotel Le ChevalierComer Webb and Jentral Avenues, Ocean' Grove, N. J,

A. J . BRYAN

TH E MARIN E28 .Ocean avenue, corner Broadway, overlooking, the.lake,and. ocean,. Excep­tionally b righ t and airy rooms. Directly opposite South End Pavilion.

M. J. SNOW.

72 Main AvenueN ear beach and Auditorium, F irst-class fam ily hotel. Excellent table. Out­side, rooms.. Spacious parches. Moderate rates. Capacity 150, Booklet. Telephone 1919-S Asbury,____________________ K. I. DUNCAN-ZELLEY.

IBeach and Pitm an Avenues

All outside light, a iry rooms. Spacious porches, with clear view of ocean. Splendid cuisine. Homelike surroundings. Telephone. J . P. DUNN.'

23 Sea View avenue, facing Wesley lake, one block from Casino, North End pavilion and bathing ground. Capacity 125. Telephone 3100. Book­let. Spacious porches. H ot and cold running w ater in rooms.

R. A. WAINRIGHT.

^ R I C H M O N D “

30 Webb AvenueOne and a ha lf blocks from ocean. Convenient to bathing grounds, Audi­torium , etc. Good food, well prepared and served. Rates $18 per week up,

j . ■ • W. T. NIXON. •

SC Asbury Avenue, Is a cheery, homa-like, comfortable, modem house, with all conveniences, Capacity 60. Evening dinners. Two blocks to beach. Telephone. ■ MRS. E . B. HARMAN.

The Spray ViewDirectly Faoing the Ooean.i

V

. © t. BS.rrmo ff1<o>t.<el - "(¿ ra e r Main a i^ N fw T o^ 'A vpnne» • „* . ,

Delightfully located so principal thoroughfare. C e n t» ; to i l l point* *f in­terest Running w ater and electric lig h ts in rooms Steam heated. Ops» all year. / . B . R . SHUBEET.

Facing Central and P it­man ivenues and Mc- Clintock «‘tree t. C6nve-

J • . .., , V n ient to a ll points of in­terest. Terms on application. H ot an<3 cold running w ater iis nil rooms. Standard of dining-room service maintained. Open May to October. Phone .2085: , Mr. and'M rs. J . B. SW EET. :

SURF AVENUE HOUSE27 Surf Avenue, one block fro m the ocean; five m inutes' w alk to A udi-, toriu»), Wesley lake , bathing grounds nod N orth End pavilion. .Spacious porches, comfortable rooms., home cooking. Running w ater in roams. Table Board. Phone 721-Asbury. A. P. STACKHOUSE.

T i l C W A R R I IN Q T O I N“In tlie Midst o f Everything”

22 Lake avenue. In finest pa rt of Ocean Grove, close to lakes and ocean, and within th ree m inutes’ walk to Asbury Park Casino; All improvements. Sunning w ater. First-class service in dining-room. Home cooking under the personal supervision of th e proprietor. Booklet.

Phone 214-R. M. K HENNIG.

36 Ocean Pathway Block from ocean and Auditorium. Location unexcelled. Clean, cool and cheerful sleeping rooms. Hates on ap­plication, Telephone, F. W. CRANE.

38 Pitm an AvenueBlock to ocean and Auditorium. Moderate rates. . Excellent cuisine. Own­ership management. Phone 189-W. , G. M. TRIBLE.

THE AURORA 6 Atlantic Avenue Full ocean view from rooms

Telephone 2136-W, F. I. BULL.

13 .E m b u ry av e n u e , r ig h t a t fhe b o a rd w a lk ; n ew ly re n o v a te d ; a il ‘lean , o u ts id e room s, w ith e lec tr ic Sights; ex c ep tio n a l tab le ;, m o d e r a te ,

r a te s ; ta b le g u e s ts accom m odated . P lio n e connection , C.* JA C O B U S.

•14 Embury avenue, corner Central. Ideal location. ’• Pleasant rooms. Two blocks from uccean. Meals served,

: . MRS. W. L. DENNIS.,DEIAWAWMAPhone 33 53-M.

Cor. M ain a n d B e a c h aVea. L o c a tio n c e n tra l to a l l p o in ts o f in te re s t . T h e cuisine, u n d e r o u r p e rso n a l m a n a g e ­m en t, R o o m s w ith o r w ith o u t b o a rd .

H e a te d sp r in g an d a u tu m n . B ook le t. P h o n o 2G27./ . G 130B G E H . K E R N .'

COLUMBIA

Highland Hole! 25 A tla n tic A venue, H o t and co ld w a te r in room s. T e lep h o n e 20il.

M . W . B O R TO N .

Lake GrandNo. 3 B ro ad w ay .. P le a s a n tly lo c a ted o n e door from ocean . L a r g e , c h e e rfu l room s, w ith v iew o f th e o ccan a n d lake , op p o site b a th in g g ro u n d s , la k e a n d te n n is co u rts , E le c tr ic lig h ts . T e lep h o n e 3307

M R S, E . R E IL L Y .

l o r a in eTelephone Asbury 2194-W

8 Ocean Pathway. Full ocean view. Outside a iry rooms, running water.

'7faB Ie'irfeatuire. "F. W. and M. K. ROHLAND.

8U S H , IM 31 Bath Avenue, second block from ocean andj a m Jm ► #1 1 1 1 -J bathing grounds. Bright, cheerful rooms, nicely

furnished. Board optional,M. E. DOUGHERTY.

MOUNT VERNONAll improvements.

13 Broadway, half block from South End pavilion, overlooking ocean and lake.

M. SCHETTLER.

MARLBOROUGHcold ru n n in g w a te r In room s.

C orner S eav iew an d B each A ve­nues. Ono block from ocean , n e a r a ll a t t r a c t io n s an d h o t a n d cold b a th s . Im p ro v e m en ts , H o t ‘an d

M R S. S. B . D IP P IN C O T T .

Manchesterdistance telephone 74Ö.

25 and 27 Ocean Pathway, ■ Ocean Grove. Full ocean View. Hot and cold water in all rooms. Booklet; Long

HARRY W. PULLEN.

giS i f f * iL | 1 1 C * IT* C orner Heck and Beach avenues, one ILa 1 H Bap O %-J U l-’lock iro m the ocean and cen tra lly lo-

■Telephone 1188.cated. Season May to October.

MRS. A, L. NEWMAN.

"D A I 1 C A T M 7 C 22 Embury avenue. Second block fron> I A J J i i i n I y P i i l ocean. All rooms ligh t and airy. Pleasant

dining-room. Prompt service.■_______ . ______ ____ ;_______ ______Mrs. M. ORTHS. .

78 Lake.Avenue Large, airy rooms. Home comforts.

Open all tho year- MRS, V. P.. Do LAND.

ROSEVILLEAPARTMENTS AND FURNISHED ROOMS

ALLAN(Form erly the Southend)

32 Webb Avenue, One Block from Ocean Furnished .rooms with housekeeping privileges. ’Season .June to October.

. ■ , MRS. W„ IXOWIE, Ownership Management.

DeWitt House33. Atlantic Avenue. Pleasant, comfortable rooms, with ho t and cold lim ­ning water. Cafeteria service in the dining-room. Home cooking.. Quick service. No tips. Phono 1028.. F. YOELLER, Ownership Management,

The ELLEWASA95 Main Avenue ■ •'■ .

Pleasantly located on main thoroughfare near beach and Auditorium, Light, airy rooms. Unexcelled location,

M. C. CREVELING

THE IMPERIAL(European Plan) •

26 Main Avenue, one block from ocean. Remodeled, refurnished and dec­orated. All rooms.are light and cool, with hot and coid running w ater. Special June, September and October cates. Telephone 1068.

R. SCHULDER, Ownership Management.

"Tho House of Comfort” - .

T h e N a tio n a l 5S Mein Avenue, Opposite Postoffice

Convenient to all attractions: American and European Plan.■Idc B.f«n - IEILL.

Associate Manager, EASTON vZii BEARE.'

■ r \ ■: , ' , .r v . . .;-'. - .ir S k

Pathway ManorOcean Pathw ay and Ocean Avenue :

; Hospitalify Com fort :...'H o t and cold running V a te r in rooms. Remodeled, refurnished, redecorated. V.: . .Open June sixteenth. Correspondence solicited.. Telephone 323?

• • v - V' , F. M. L’HOMMEDIEUS'iSSiSaS• ‘ ' ■__ _________i *,"-1

. The Roosevelt;W3g&■ Ij. A. BOVBRKASU'. ' , '

C om er o f B each and A tlan tic A ven u es _O ne b lock from bcach an d p av ilion , Superior fu rn is h e d room s, w ith h o t i-unning -«TOter. A ’. 1 m odern im proveroents. Open Apr:! to O ctober.' In ¿nost '»> '■ .il l1 b eau tifu l p art o f th e Grovo. C onvenien t to a ll p laces o f in terest. A pp oin tm en ts f ir st-c la ss . T elephone 1999. : — ---------------------

- > X

Pitm an Avenue, Corner Beach ... 'Between A udituriA j and boardwalk. H all block from cafeteria, Superior furnished rooms; overlooking ocean. M. E. SUM M ERS..;.

99 Central Avenue. Rooms light and airy, facing ocean and lake. Centrally located, convenient,'

homelike, . MRS. E . A. DOREMUSi.‘. ; iThe Beach House

SR0A0WAVprivileges.

19 Broadway Newly renovated. One block- from South End pavilion. R ates «•eaBon- able. Furnished rooms w ith housekeeping

E . T. SEVERS.

Buckingham 87 Main Avenue. C entrally located, “N eat bathing grounds and Auditorium. Board if. desired. MRS. E. THOMPSON.

leges.

64 Broadway. Select housekeeping privi­leges. Furnished rooms. Board if desired. A house of home comforts.

Mr. and Mrs. J . P. THOMPSON, Ownership M anagem ent VBeach and Olin S treets ■

One block from occan. Furnished rooms, with o r w ithout kitchen privi-

MRS. E. STICHTER.

dftautauqua

CLAREMONTDELLHURST of interest. Rooms ■with kitchen privileges

67 Embury Avenue, convenient to all places

rate.and two-room apartm ents. Spcci.il season

L. F . JONES.

EMPIRE 10 Main avenue. Unexcelled location. One block from beach. All improvements. Individual housekeeping plan. Telephone 1931-M.1

J. K. JOHNSON.’

G ibbsoniaOpen all year.

90 Mt. Zion Way. Delightfully located near Auditorium. Block from Emory street bridge. Housekeeping privileges.

KATE P. GIBBS.a »-* m m o g“ 55 Embury avenue. Large, a iry rooms/

■I ' " K i''1i SWi 1 L i * t £ . ' All improvements. N ear beach and Audi- '««■ ■agtia fen ■ » ■ *,,««„1. Housekeeping privileges.M rs .. J . H. LANE.

•21 M ain A venue. D e s ira b le location . C o n v en ien t to A u d ito riu m a n d b o a rd w a lk a m u se m e n ts . O w nersh ip m a n a g e m e n t, a s s u r in g ev e ry c o u rte ­

sy a n d a t te n t io n . ' C ap a c ity 100. W rite fo r co m p lete d e ta ils . c h a s >. W . B, P U T T .

32 Abbott Avenue*, sccond block from beach. N ear South End pavilion and bathing grounds. Rooms cool and eiean.

MRS. I..W , FAIRCHILD.

The IVY HOUSE

IRVINGTON

THE KEYS C2 Abbott Avenue, corner Pilgrim ■Pathway. Threo short blocks from bathing pavilion and Auditorium.

P leasant rooms. Light housekeeping if desired. 'M rs. A. K1ESEWETTER.78 Mt. Hermon Way, two blocks from Au­ditorium . N ear ocean-fcïid- ¿¡I r^~interest. B reakfast if desired.

' .éi r r MRS. E . ELLIS. ■45 Broadway, opposite lake and ocean. Housekeeping privileges. 2-3-1 room apartm ents. Téléphoné

' A. MOCKRIDGE.

LATHROPL>ake Viïâa3542..

Hotel Martin 77 Embury Avenue, corner New York Ave­nue. All outside rooms, ligh t and cool. Rates moderate. ’ O. W. MARTIN.

MANHATTANseason rates.

Main Avenue Houserunning w âter ili rooms. Phone 816-J.

52 Main Avenue, opposite Postoffice,.in sight of tho ocean. Large arid cheerful rooms. Open May to October. Special

E .JtfLBORDEN._One, two or three-room apartm en ts. One block from ocean. H ot and cold

M. H. HENNIG.

MARTINIQUEfamily rates. Phone 231-M.

7S IIcclc avenue, corner New York, De-' lightful rooms; ne'ur Auditorium and bath­ing grounds, kitchen privileges. Special

Mrs. If, V, BARTLETT,— ~ \ !l Main Avenue, fifth house from ocean

I V S i i i j r "y H i ¿ t . f r o n t Rooms light and a iry , single anden suite, with kitchen privileges., Electric

MRS. M. A. D U PU Y ,.lights. Apartments,

Magnolia'Villâ 1 1 Pilgrim Pathway; exceptionally well located; one block from Auditori­um and Wesley lake. All liffht,. a iry

MRS. \V. A. PHELPS.

METROPOLITANRooms, single nnd.en suite.

THE MËLÎTA

Abbott Avenue, corner of 13each. One block from bathing grounds and South End pavilion.

K. LAMHKR.Tt Owner and Proprietor,11 Main avenue, near the. ocean. All litiht, a iry rooms; All improvements.* Kurnisned room s wiiii kitchen privileges,

M, A. FREEMAN. 1

Newark 14 Spray Avenue, tw o. m inutes' to Bench and iVesley lake. Furnished rooms w ith privi* leges. Special season ra tes.

MRS. R. J . JONES.

Normäo HouseTelephone connection.

-8 Bath Avenue, 500 feet from ocean. Room accommodation by -week, month scasvm. Thoroughly renovated.

MRS. TOM R. BORDEN, Owner.IS Webb avenue, corner Bench. One block from ocean and South End pavilion. Rooms by day, week or -season. B reakfast served if

d e s i r e d , J 3-10 .30. Also light housekeeping. Ownership Management.^ Embury Avenue, two shorts blocks from ocean,

r n n c e i o i l l Plon' ;n!li< u ir-v rooms, with kitchen privileges. Two and three room apartm ents. Renovated and redecor-

ated. Special season rates, _____ _ MRS. A. J. VERSOY., Owner.14 Seaview avenue, fifth house from tho ocean. Capacity eighty. Booklet. F u r­nished roonis.

BUTCHER & HU LSE, Proprietors.

PLAINFIELD

SEA6R0FT

Sunrise HaSI 07 P itm a n A ven u e—2 b locks from o ce an a n d A n­il! to rlu m . E le c tric l ig h ts . T w o an d th reo -ro o m a p a r tm e n ts . F u rn is h e d roon is w ith k itc h e n p riv ileg e * . S p ec ia l Z\u \o ra te a .

A . M. MITCHELL, Ownership Management.00 Laltü Avenue.4 £L£i ¥ W w JtwXîL JaiJaljd ar t* >ccan view.A ll improvements.

; R. E. VOORHEES.

RoomsSelect

with lake patronage.

WALDORF

Tjie Wetumpka

7C Mt. Hermon Way, Centrally.located. Pleas- ¿ ^ ^ 8 a n t surroundings. Special June and September

,, , . , ra tes. Individual ligh t housekeeping.dfa.te, and all improvements. Phone 2247-M. , Mrs. C. WARD PUTNAM j j

45 Web»- Avenue, two blocks'' ocean,' near Auditorium. ' i

■ G NDERHILL. ' 1/

' i

P A G E F O P BFounded 1883

G R p V E -

Weekly Edition

THE OCEAN GROYE TIMESP u b lish ed F riday

L . V. R A IN E A R , Pub lish er ' John E . Quinn, E ditor

48*M ain A ven u e , O cean G rove, N . J .• * . T e lep h o n e 7

S U B S C R IP T IO N S : 51.50 y e a r ly ; OCc. se m i-a n n u a lly ; 50c. q u a r t6 rJy o r 4c. a n d p o s t­a g e p e r copy , p o s ta g e p a id in th e U n ite d S ta te s ; C a n a d a $2.00 and- fo re ign $2.50 cl y e a r .

A D D R E S S E S ch a n g e d on re q u e s t—a lw a y s g ive fo rm e r a d d re s s . A D V E R T IS E M E N T S : R a to s w ill be fu rn is h e d by ua upon re q u e s t.

W A T C H T H E L A B E L O N V O U R P A P E R F O R T H E E X P IR A T IO N O F . V O U R S U B S C R IP T IO N

E n te re d a s s eco n d -c la s s m a ll a t th e O cean G ro v e postofflce.

~ ~ ~ T H E T R U T H IN IT S P R O P E K P L A C E

ANNUAL MEETING OF TH ECOUNCIL OF BOY SCOUTS

Whenever you complain abtjut the mistakes of the postoffice de­partment ask yourself if yon are 95 per cent, perfect in your work. The minimum efficiency demanded of those who .handle the mails is 05 per cent. The average accuracy of the vast majority of postal em­ployes, however, is very much

. above the minimum. Quite recent­ly, for example, the Newark post- office made ten mistakes in. hand­ling 1,000,000 pieces of mail. New­ark postal employes handle on an average of 800,000 pieces of mail ¡1 day. It is not believed that any organization in tho United States can show as high a record for ac­curacy of work performed as the p.ost office department.

I t w ould be a d is tin c t, a d v a n ­ta g e to th e local hole! in te re s ts i f th e ''.Sum m er l.iible School w en; m oved a mont h ahead on the

.O cean (.¡rove p rogram , T h ere i s ’a lul l im m ed ia te ly a l'iu r the i'o u rlh o f .July a.s a. rule, ¡ijid it' the-school cou ld be put , in a; Hmt tim e, say f ro m the- lil'-ili to tin- lii'iei.Mitli. it. w o u ld h e lp tu iiir ¡¡¡it I mi eU wheii tlii-i - is pl i-niy o f j'lfirin, an d nod o n ' t - ,p ; - ' i , 'd I’ . ' ;! - '- , c m : ! , ! t l | f i i ly>

St*!*: ; i . i ! '. it :*-.r ,11: \ciHHiire i i di 'v ; ir . 'iiiii w.j 'to ih i i

CANVASSING COUNTY THAT . LIBRARY BOOKS MAY BE HAD

The Monmouth County Library Commission is canvassing ¡.he county to find out who w ants books and where the distributing centers can be Jocat- ed.: Mrs. B ertram Borden accompanied the librarian to Holmdel and Rumson, where plans are being made to take care of station libraries, Mrs. George M. Bennett, of Ocean Grove, intro­duced the librarian in that community, where the aduit collection will be housed in the Wyman's Club building.

The county library books are to be circulated, probably by the middle of September, from stations as centers, and enough uf these stations will be established so th a t no one has to go for his books any fa rth e r than a city library borrower, and, many times, not nearly so fa r. The work of cover­ing the whole county will take all summer, if any. community w ants.a collection ef books, i t would be a great aid to the librarian, if a request could be sent in to the office, court house, Freehold. . I t is the desire of the com­mission that no. place, however small, be without, books, and, moreover, that it has the books it wants.

!!l¡ADI.EV BEAC1I SHUT OUT»V THE VAILSIJ'URG.TIGERS

iU ¡ i -■ .'h r ' tile ¿«dii

T. .. : lïH&i'bidl

' rtiswn tú*lost to ill Newii-rk. vtiu-d liy

t ■ 1 »it Ik'At

1! toilJScm . ir, in.,-,hi rf«i!

Tl.e lîrad k -y lïv a cb b aseb a ll te a m la s t S a tu rd a y ‘su ffe red i ts f i r s t s h u t­out , 1 tiîc.- sea so n , ttip tr ic k b e in g p e r- ioriiieii by d id V-nilsliurg T ig e rs , .'tj-ht-.-he-w via.- s p e c ta to rs t'elt s o rry fo r tlie T igersr w hen th e y took th e field, b u t i’c lo re th.- g a m e W as hah ' « v e r tjie -y iiip iilh y t f . in.- c ro w d , v eered ruinx!

! to tftC hoiiu- te a m . ¡Score. 1-u. U rsU .I iv-l i-ma-.i, wa.'-■■¡■’.¡»seii

• *’> ■ -1 ilviid.'i'v : hnrKP. '! Ti:tn.<r«:.w KÎk-rKsawt Uradb-.v will : I1-.- i.V! Kanh- ti-,, I... -if :;h<mj .. ¡1 jw'-rt! h i,.-,■-Iti-jn.JU-j am! \ *

The fou rth annual m eeting . of Na­tional Council, Boy Scouts of Ameri­ca. will be held in /N ew York City. Ju ly 9th and 10th. The development of outdoor life will receive special emphasis, and a t least one of tks.ses* sions of the m eeting will be' held a t the Boy Scout Camps, In ters ta te Pal­isade • Park, which art! the largest boys' camps in the world.

This yearly m eeting brings to­gether in the interests of scouting and American boyhood men of every walk of life. The National Council is com­posed of over one thousand men, many of whom are nationally prominent, in the church, school, business and pro­fessional world.

SECRETARY DENBY W ILL AID IK DEDICATING MEMORIALS

I t is expected Secretary of the Navy Denby will speak a t Princeton tomorrow when there will be the dedi­cation at a num ber of trees by Prince­ton’s Naval Unit, to commemorate distinguished naval commander!! who were connected with" Princeton Univer­sity and the town of Princeton.

The trees will be dedicated to the following officers ‘o f the American Navy: John Paul Jones, -evolutioiary war.. William Bainbridge, w ar of 1812. David Farraguet, civil war. George' Dewey. Spanish-Amcrican war.

The unveiling of the tablets will take place in front of Moses Taylor Payne Hall.

I Reil Estate and Insurance j5 : I 48 Main Avenue, Ocean Grove j1 Telephone 3p8] £

I ; . || Furnished Cottages and \ I Bungalows jI For Rent and For Sale ]; Our rent.list is complete, and wo would like to g

| show you the cottages we have, J

1 - "i| Insurance! Insurance! ; |S ■ ' ' . ;,22 W e have the'com panies, and would l ike to iS . w r i t e y o u r ' i n s u r a n c e . . JS ' " - - ■2 ... 'I

3 3 <>i »> ao e io f»B o o io rto o so o cc iÄ » r # * » e ö i i » 6 oc»oaeo

onitr v.

irAí:u:.í ir .k-

' o r

A c t i o n -;L Y o u r P r o p o r t y

S a ls o r 33@ntiSKi ' r

! 1 '.Xc-jM i;‘-, S.-llt.oI j-itvim. Ia~i S a iu rd ity !VU iti 'w iiiid iiji ' Ci'rX-çjT’. find • stv.v.oV lJ,.:ni-dii:ls'~of Th.- tiÇïtïüHon is ¡iggra- i ¡t.- l'a.'I I h.ti Xi'ptiiiU!, itl-

tlio u g h »11 ;i*<in{T Hu i-'.'-uv,1 and -.i.’t- t in g u p Bo ¡dilii., d id no t p la y up to lie r H tivngth , as w itness the l'ac-t th a t one e r ro r ehni'god aaa iiw ! N e p tu n e v.'.ts iolluw eil by fo u r ru n s fo r tlm opposing tra m a f te r tw o -w e re o u t .. B ut Hl'lor a ll, i t is so m e th in g o f a fe a t to have won •sixteen s t r a ig h t gaines,. N e p tu n e ’s re c o rd up to last S a tu rd a y . .

T h e c o u n ty lib ra ry fconunissioii is now m ak in g a canvass to a sc e r­ta in # h o w a iits hooks an d w here d is t r ib u t in g c en te rs can be lo c a t­ed. W e su g g e st th a t Ocean O rove be m ade one of th e c en te rs and- t h a t th e l ib ra ry bo lo ca ted in th e W o m a n ’s Chili. T h a t th is a r ra n g e ­m en t w ou ld p ro v e a positive boon to m a n y perso n s in t he G rove, p a r ­t ic u la r ly in th e du ll w in te rm on ths, we feel sure . ’

• «

The impetus given tlie religious services of Ocean Grove -by the splendid start made last Sunday augurs well for a highly success- ful season for that end of the sum­mer program. I f no attendance

; records were broken it was be­cause the meetings were instituted a, week earlier than customary in past years, but even at that the crowds at every, service compared favorably with other opening days.

The dilapidated gates at Stock- : ton avenue are not in harmony

with those at Broadway and Main* avenue. In fact, the Stockton ave­nue gates are decidedly a thing of i tii! past. The avenue and the reai- dentoi of that section deserve sqme- thing better.

^ ilirpHgh the efforts of the boardo£;ifr$do a-largò number of. road

Ai'u-r u j-iihiful illr.css of inoru tbiiii ,!',.,ii-.as Mrs,. jU:uil.dn j l . Kavsiicr,

u t Dr. Chavlcs W, ; K^fSnciy Jias.-eil (nv;iy, ,Jimc a, a t .bO'ÌTióinc!. in

. .ove?' 'thirty yeovs slip rim'oocn ,-i re";uhti’ siujimor visitor to Ocean Grove, where her sv/cc; -and ge'ntJu disjio‘.-it’»«l ami ber tniiel geni- ;.:-iy t-FUii-af't.fÌ ii-.r to a iiost t i f)-ir-tli{,-.. AtSimigh so-.t-my-Uvu yeuvs of ag« a t ,-ii- lime ol’ lie;-, death, '/hr w.-is to 1 bo

iilwnys interested in tiio progre.-is oi t 'r r a n C.rovo and a warm support- e.' ol' il.-, ideals. -.Slie i:, sv,reived by a -un. Dr. llov.-ard T. Karr-ner, of eleva­temi, Ohio, ami a daughter, Miss Elea­nor L-’. h’arsm-r. of Philadelphia.

, * CHARLES-G- IlOLLISTEIi._ CV.arles G. Hollister, of licnv Read- iii|{, Pn;, died early -last Sunday and was lniried on Wednesday afternoon in Trenton, following services a t 40 ■North Clinton avénue, '.He is survived by his wife lin'd two small children, ’Before her m arriage Mrs. Hollister Was Miss Helen Stapler, and she. is well known a t Ocear Grove. IEer father, the late John Stapler, a Tren­ton manufacturer,-was among the first purchasers of lots in this placo.

Sampler Inn Cafeteria Opens,Sampler Inn cafeteria will be open­

ed for the. summon a t supper this evening. Patrons of this cafeteria will see many changes. The dining room has been enlarged,’ entrance to which is now from tile side porch on the east. New equipment has been Installed and other changes made.

ONE CEN! A WORDMINIMUM 25 CENTS. CASH TO

ACCOMPANY T H E ORDER

Heal Estate for Exchange.22 lots or p a rt and cash fo r property

in Ocean Grove, N. .1. Owner, Ii. Ilamblet, 153 Hillside avenue, Newark, N. J .-23-30*

Disinfectant.Buy a combination package of San­

o-Spray for disinfecting your house, $1.00, a t Nagle’s d rug ' store,. Pilgrim Pathw ay—23tf.

Don’t Throw Away Your

' Old S?!i0e& 'B^ive Them Repaired by Expert

Mechanics

The Neptune Shoe f e e j j a i r i Go .

I3 S . IMain ,Stf l i « b u r i P o r k

will renew; them a t reasonable prices.

•Have cuMomers waiting ''-.ir bungalows, cottages and boarding houses. Telephone or drop a postal card,

wrtfeiîy.» - -c

1, A . W . L e i - U ß C s i i . • «* •% 9 0 M a i t i - I v i i . , > or. P n n n s y l v a n i í i A v o . . O o ö ta n f i r o v o |t ' T e t o p h o n e 2 3 " - J *I -, »

Now is the time to place your Workmen’s Oompensation and Public Liability Insurance, I solicit your placing it with me, through the United States Fidelity and Guarantee Con:! pany, of Maryland

You should also look over your fire policies to see that yon are fully'covered. I represent, insurance companies that have an aggregated wealth of $200,000,000.

I liavo some very nice desk blotters for hotels. Gome in and get them,

LOUIS E. BRONSON , Bronson Building 5,3 Mais» A venue '. O c e a n G rove, W . J .

Ii You Have Properties forSale òr Rentl i s t Them With

102 Asbury Avenue, Ocean GrovePhone 2677 Asbury Park

W E HAVE BUYERSFor Hotels, Cottages and

^ O l t ó ® H O ff lS C S

VÈÊÊMSËê

The Best Graduation Gift

is the one which, by reason of enduring ami increas­ing. value, constitutes a permanent reminder of the odcasion and of the spirit of the giver,

AN INTEREST ACCOUNT

with this bank, earning '4 per cent, compound in­terest, is such a gift—altogether appropriate; a!- v fcause of its intrinsic worth, but also because of the habit of thrift to which it is a constant stimulus,

Asbury Park Trust l mpariyC o rs e r M sfilsoa A v e o a e and E m o r y S l n e t

• fe le p fio n e 1700

William J. Gouse . . . .Lee W. B erry . . . . . . .W illiam G. Eogers , . Jefferson B. Fogal . . . M arguerite Hampton Jam ee F o r s y th ...........

Officers: ,. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . President

.......... ¡Vice President. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3ecretary-Trea8urer. . . . A ssistant Secretary-Treasurer A ssistant Secretary-Treasurer ............ A ssistan t T reasurer

:

Seashore Real EstateU n a l lo n Bureau

Cottages, Hotels and Bungalows for Sale or Rent

■ J. A. SlurryR e a l G s t a t e A ^ o in .e y

C a li o r a d d r e s s

50 Fltiiisa A n m e , Ocean Grove, N. J.P h o n o s 3 8 7 - H And 1 8 9 - M

Beautiful homes for rent and for sale out-of-town -—Asbury Park, Deal Beach, Long Branch, Elberon, Bracilei/^eaciiTSelmarj ^ on -b y:tue-Se!l^Mtd- iirnTg' Lake, N. J-.

Teriiii to suit purcliasers.Reservations made for- hotel accommodations.

i t

0 0 e « * o « * Q o e » * » o p o » * o o o » i» » » a « » « « o o o a e 9 * » « a « * * « » o t « » a e » « * « a « « * e c < Q 9« 9 » 9 * a 6 * * «

I . . ' II . fO R SALE ;1 ‘ •| Two-family house, 18 rooms......................................................$6,300 •| 1 1 -room house ...................................... $6,500 ;

House and bungalow ......................... $8,000 ;10-Room house...... ......................................... $7,000, JTwo-family and single house. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ; ___ ____ ;$11-,5Q0 12 1-room house, $2,000 cash down, balance on mortgage. , ' ;

MARY L. WALKER |REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE S

71TiTT. TABOR WAY, OCEAN GROVE |

Phone 1826 Asbiir> :!

M M m i H u u H t H H t » o i g i » H i m u i M M U i i H n m H i i w » u n n n i H n >| ‘‘SEA MAC” I

j K E N N E T H W . M a cW H IN N E Y |I 8EA SHORE REAL ESTATE INSURANCE ALL KINDS 2S 91 Heck Avenue, Corner Pennsylvania Avenue J• Telephone 3081 Occan Grove, N. J . •: ALLOW ME TO O FFER YOU MY SERVICES E» -Are you having trouble in finding a homo th a t vou w an t to buv? •: ALLOW ME TO ASSIST YOU V ' S5 Have you a house or plot th a t you w ant to sell a-t a reasonablei figure? - |! I WILL DISPOSE OF IT •• Do you w ant desirable tenan ts fo r.y o u r properties? SS I WILL GET THEM FOR YOU ;! Do you w ant to insure your home, your furniture, your autom o^ S: bile or take out Life,.Accident o r H ealth Insurance? 2j I INSURE MOST ANYTHING ' S• GOME IN AND LET’S GET ACQUAINTED £5 FOR RESULTS “ SEA MAC” t• •

(

(

/, I. . E. H. CLIVE. P roprietor .,

I Insurance Mortgages

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

• A s b u r y P a r k .

Board of trade meets tonight.

Misa E . J . Randall, of Brooklyn, is spending the summer a t 56 Lake ave­nue.-

Mrs. H enry J . Box, of Brooklyn, has opened her cottage a t 34 Seaview avenue.-, . -

Twenty-fiive. ushers reported fo r ser­vice a t the opening’ of the Auditorium la s t Sunday. ^

W aiter Anderson, a ■ Maplewood /arch itect, was an Ocean Grove v isitor on Tuesday. • ' 1 ^ • ..

Miss Grace Lloyd, of Philadelphia, re tu rns to the Inskip as clerk fo r the fo u rth season. ^

: Mrs. Lottie Dennis, Mr. and Mrs. W illiam Feidler, of Newark, spent several days a t the Delawanna, re tu rn ­ing home Monday.^

Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Oi Tompkins leave.-today fo r a fo rtn igh t’s stay a t Lake-Mohonk, N. Y. '

W. C. Swain ancl fam ily a re settled fo r the sum m er a t 49 Clark avenue. They come from Newark.

Mr. an d 'M rs. C. Goslee and Miss Dorothy Goslée. of New York, are staying, a t the Shelburne.

Mrs. G. H, Bedell has gone back to Bayshore, Long Island, a f te r passing some -weeks a t Ocean Grove.

William A. Wells, of Trenton, has retu rned to Océan Grove to spend an- other.sum m er a t 65 Cookman avenue.

Miss Màbel G. W right, of Tanners- ville, N. Y.; is the guest of her sister. Miss Lulu W right, a t the Shelburne.

Misses H. Frances and Josephine Jones, of Ocean Pathway, have re tu rn ­ed from a brief visit to Philadelphia.

. Superintendent and Mrs. Frank .B. Smith are spending Rose Week a t the M ountain House, Lake Mohorik, N. Y.

E. J . Donohue, wife and child, who arrived in Ocean Grove last Saturday from Jersey City, are registered a t the Mçlità. ,

Henry B. ICoster, of Bloomfield,, is passing some'weeks in the Grove with Mv. and Mrs. Frank Seaman, 10 Webb avenue.

Rev. nnd Mrs. C. Jaeger and daugh­ter Bitlva, of Brooklyn, have taken an .apartm ent a t tlie Marie Villa fo r the

^ s u m m e r . - *

Rev, J . H. Boege and family, o f Brooklyn, fo r the summer are settled

' in tent No. 2 Front Circle, ju st arriv ­ed. . ' ‘

The Billard veranda has been en­larged and the entrance to the hotel removed to the west, fronting on Heck avenue.

Mr. and Mrs. Lot R. W ard and Miss Cas5ie O'Hanlon fo r the summer have moved to their bungalow ..t 120 Frank-

*}> Jin avenue. • '■*'

W illiam1 E. Thompson and family, of Philadelphia, are among recoht a r­rivals. They have a summer home a t 6 Mitin avenue. .

R. J . Jones and family are here fo r the sum m er, occupying the cottage a t 14 Spray avenue. Between seasons they live in Newark. . ,

Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Davis, from the Overbrook section of Philadelphia, are .located 'for the summer in their cot­tage, a t 72 Mt. Tábor Way.

. Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Lane, of Paterson, and Air. and Mrs. H arry Stollard, from the same city, have been staying a t Sunset Lodge.

Jam es Allen and family, of Hillside, 'N . J., accompanied by Miss E. Roehrle, of the samé place, were recent patrons of the; Allan, 32 Webb avenue.

Mrs. Charles Graham, of Scranton, Pa., and H arry T. Hyndman, of New Y ork City, a re the guests of Mrs. C. P . Ford , 33 Ocean Pathway.

J. N. Pantridg-e and wife, E. Pan- tridge, of Clifton; Mrs. J . Roedel, of

' Passaic, have been visiting Ocean ; Grove, stopping a t the Cordova.

Merle Shubert, daughter of Mrs. B. R. Shubert, of the St. Elnio hotel, is visiting Mr. and Mrs, F. W. Reuter, h e r uncle and aunt, a t Towanda, Pa.

R. P. W alker and family, of New­ark , spent la s t weekend here a t ,tho Magnolia Villa. Mr. Wa^cer >s the

V secretary of the Newark Y. M. C. A.

, Mrs. I, G. Lipp and family have a r ­rived from Philadelphia. As has been -their custom fo r some years they are

■ occupying ten t No.^9 in Bethany fjlock.

Proprietor . J . P . Dunn, of the Or­mond, announces th a t;h e will open th a t hotel on Saturday, June 30. Tho Ormond is a t Beach and Pitm an ave-

.. nues. , .

Mr. and M rs.,N . F , Garrison, from WyckofF, N. J., whose m arriage is of recent daté, spent p a r t of their honey­moon in Ocean Grove S t the Darda- r.elle. ; ^

i - Am ong the flr.it patrons of the Ivy . ' '-Houao undor. tlie now m anagem ent «re

■ 'M r .-a n d -M rn J . W .E as tb u n v R o b e rt 'o£ Frankfótd,-

l i p lm

George W. Dwier and family, of- Philadelphia, are occupying their sum ­m er home a t 81 Mt. Hermon W ay. Mr. Dwier is cashier of the D arby N ation­al B ankr' ■'

The Majestic hotel on the ocean fro n t -will be opened fo r the season to ­morrow, under the m anagem ent ' of George R. Haines, form erly of the In ­terlaken; , .

The Monmouth Y ’s observed Flower Mission Day w ith a special program

a t the home of MiasTuesday evenin, Mamie Megill, th is place.

Em bury avenue,

Mrs, Georgia Meredith, of Rockville, Md., is spending the entire summer a t the Diamond State. A t th a t hotel alfeo is Mrs. Rosa I. Sanford, of Philadel­phia, fo r ten days.

Francis R. English, son of Fire Commissioner and Mrs. J. Claude Eng­lish, 9 Embury avenue, is home from the Peddie school a t H ightstown for the summer vacation.

Mrs. Louis W. M artin, of Mt. Airy, Pa., accompanied by he r young daughter Phyllis, is visiting he r hus­band's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J . Louis M artin, 80 Main avenue.

Jo h n H . Kipp, from Pasadena, Cal., has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Jackson, 116 Abbott avenue. Mr. Kipp has extensive business in terests a t Guadalajara, Mexico.

W illiam C. Bruce, of New York; F red E. Schultz, of E ast Orange, and Mrs. Cecilia H. Price and daughter; of Newark, are included among recent visitors a t the Olive Hou^p.

The annual picnic of the Sunday school of St. Paul’s church -will bo held on Friday of next week, Clark’s Landing, Point Pleasant, being the ob­jective place of visitatioTi.

Paul J. Strassburger, of Pilgrim Pathway, on Tuesday attended the commencement exercises of Rutgers College, New Brunswick. Mr. Strass- b u rg 'is a R utgers alum nus. .

Miss' May Everngam, proprietor of the Diamond State, and Mrs. Rosa I. Sanford, a patron of th a t hotel from Philadelphia, visited relatives and friends, in Newark oi\ Monday.

Mr. and. Mrs. H. E. Shenton, oC Philadelphia, were thy guests of Mr. and Mrs. William E. Taylor, 88 Abbott avenue, last Saturday. Mrs. SlieiUon and Mrs. Taylor are sisters.

John C. Creveling and fam ily, of Brooklyn; Charles Meyer, oi P a ter­son; Elizabeth A. Rook, of New York,' and X. II; BosWorj-h and wife, of Noble,

Charles H arrington; of Rutherford; Lillian Fries, of Secane, Pa.; Edna 'li.. Heffner, of Hoboken, and Della 10.. Wood, of Swarthmore; Pa., have been stopping a t the Ardmore-Summcrficld.

Miss A'. Patrick, Mrs. E. P. Smith, oi New Y ork,'and W. H. Tuylor, of Brooklyn, are among patrons of the Hotel Grand. Miss Anna Davison, of Arlington, N. J., was a recent visitor

The Hotel LeChevalier will be open­ed fo r the season on Saturday, June 23. A number of improvements have boon made a t the hotel by Proprietor Bryan in anticipation of the opening day. ■ "".V;.

Registered a t the A tlantic House aro A. E. Collier, of Morristown; Laura H .,Burrows, of Newark; Mrs. E. Glassmeyer, of Jersey City,, and Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Dinon, of E as t Or­ange. •

Miss Florence Cain, Bruce Camp­bell, M iss 'M ary Campbell, o f New­ark ; Oswald Cummings, of Bayonne, and E. A: Lamohd, wife and son of Palm yra, are registered a t the Guil­ford.

Mrs. A. R. Young, form erly of Ocean Grove, has left Hackettstown, N, J., and fo r the summer months will be located a t -Spring Lake. She was, in the- Grove last Friday, visiting friends.

Misses Katherine and Mai'garet Reynolds, of Orange, and Mr. and Mrs. John Doyle, of South Orange, were tecen t patrons of thfe Buena V ista , as also were Mrs. W. L; Jones and Royal

'Jones, oi Nutley.

The Lafayette has been entertaining among others Miss M ary Musgrave, of Scranton; Henry F arber, Misses Eliza­beth and Eleanor Farber, Mrs. C. E. Cunningham, of Brooklyn, and B. E. Rudolph, of Philadelphia.

Miss Eugenie Shrevo, of Main ave­nue, who returned from tho. Mt. Ida school near Boston the la tte r p a r t of .last week, was entertained over the weekend a t Hightstown.; by a class­m ate, Miss Florence Updyke.

Mrs. E. M. Henriion and Mildred Hcnnion, Miss Bessie Hawxhurst, Al­fred ' O. Nietzel, S. Edwin H unt, Jr., and Samuel A. Dunbart, Howard Red­man, Norman S tru tt and H arry Dalby,. all of Paterson, have been a t the Dardanelle.

John Schamp and Miss Laurie Zpel- ler, of Bayonne, have been stopping a t the Richmond. George Nixon, of Pearl River, Mrs. Frank Bunco, of Roselle, and Mrs.; Ellsworth Buncc, of Bay­onne, also were rocerit. patrons of the Richmmd. ,

- Recent pattons of the' Empire in­cluded Charles 1 C. Sharp, of 'M aple­wood; ; Nicholas Lipoxi., of Vauxhall, N.'"J;; Robert Clift. - Mr. v arid Mrs.

ately Mrs.' B, Eagles, o f E a s t Orange;! Mr.' and Mrs.' Ormsljy, of M ount Ver­non; M. Adair, Alice A. Doty, o f Mew York; E ; Baldwin, 'o f Yonkers; Mr. and Mrs. D. E . Keily, o f Elizabeth, and L. Juliano and S. Ruaso, of Orange.

Registered a t the,W ilm ington la te ­ly w ere Thomas Kingston, M ary "and Louise Metz, Florence H ughes, Caro­lyn Coffield and Emma Metz, of N or­ristown, Pa.; Viola H eldt and Mrs. M ary L . Heldt, of New York, and Mrs.E . M. Doremus and Sara C. Doremus,. of Reading.

Mr. and Mrs.' George A. Bates, all the -way from Greeley, Col., a re ju s t now visiting Mrs. J . B. Schuppun, of the Guilford, and Mrs. W. B. Stout, of Lake avenue. Mrs. Bates before her m arriage was Miss Latira Lord, and she is the sister of Mrs. Schuppan and Mrs. Stout.,

Mrs. C. Heath, Dorothy Heath,- of Newark, Mrs. John Woodhouse, of As­bury Park ; William Foster, of Phila­delphia, Philip M arshall, M r. and Mrs. Holmes and Miss Mildred Holmes, o f New York, and Mrs. M. Frey, of E a s t­on, Pa., a re reg iste red a t the Mount Vernon.

Mrs. J . R. Faussett, of Trenton, is a t the Im perial fo r the entire season. A t the same house are registered Mr.. and Mrs. George C. Rhodes, of E liza­beth; Misses B. and C. O’Connor, of New York; Katharine Kraemer, MrB. M. S. Wolfe, and Mrs. E. A. Mahn- ken, of Rahway. ^

Dr. and Mrs. William F. Bender, of W ashington Heights, New York City, over last weekend were the guests of her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Burrows, 79 Delaware avenue, For a term of yearB Dr. Bender was physician by ap­pointment to the' New York Giants baseball team. _

Registered a t the Columbia among recent arrivals are Mr. and Mrs. R. L, Bayles, M. and A. Murphy, L. McMul­len, of New York; Mr. and Mrs. H a r­vey Focht, of Allentown, Pa.; G. Kis- bnugh,"of Canarsea, N. Y.;""Mr. and M rs .L . A. Uhler, Mrs. Sarah Frace and William Everhart, of Easton, Pa.

Charles Albert and George W alter, young sons of Mr. and Mrs. CharlesF. Remlinger. of E ast Orange, and the grandsons of ’Mrs; Elizabeth O’Reilly, of the Lake Grand hotel, were among the children baptized a t St. Paul’s church last Sunday. The Hemlinger faniily w ere ,a t th e !.ake Grand over: the weekend.

Jack M eeks is' mi.-:!-ed f r o m his ac- : ciistomed p lacc a s booking clerk in the ! s u m m e r ofJlei o f th e .Stiles • e x p re ss1

, and h ’Ls line a t the 'corner o f M ain and “Central av enue , flis ' many friends * will ieg re t to learn lie lias suffered a ; paralytic stroke which, a t least fo r [ she present-, has incapacitated him. His j place in. the office is being filled by Mrs. Maude Leach. of Mt. Tabor Wav.

Miss L. KnoSvIes, Miss Jfai'y Moses Robert Moses, E. S. Freenian and fam ily, of New York, and Mrs. S. K. Curran and Miss B. Gurran, of Broo lyil, registered a t the Grand Atlantic during the week. Mr. and Mrs. W ilbu r .S. W illiams, of East Orange, and. Mr. anil Mrs. F ro i J. Schweer, of Bloom­field. also w e re among recent arrival:! a t this house.

'James F. Mohir, of Reading, Pa., and Clarence D. Antrim, of philadel phia, coming here to. attend the open­ing services last Sunday were enter tained over the weekend a t the St. El­mo, A t the sam e hotel were registered during; tlie week William A. Diver-nnd John Fleming, of Philadelphia;. Miss A. Tate, of Jersey City; Fred Becht, of Newark, and' Miss Florence Eilea- burg,. of Frenchtown, N. J.

MOVIE STARS COMING TOTHE SCENARIO THEATRE

The splendid bill fo r next week a t the Scenario moving picture theatre on the boardwalk opens Monday with Douglas MacLean in "Bell Boy 13.” Tuesday, Betty Compson in “The W hite Flower;” Wednesday, . Mabel' Ballin in “Other Women’s Clothes;” Thursday, Gloria Swanson in "The Prodigal D aughter;” Friday, Helene Chadwick and a ll-sta r cast in ' “The Sin Flood;” Saturday, 'Norma Tal- luadge in “W ithin the Law.”

Suturday matinees fo r children are becoming popular a t the Scenario, Tomorrow afternoon th a t sterling ac­tor. Lon Chaney, will be presented-in “Shadows,” and school children will be admitted fo r ten cents. “Shadows" is a picturization of Wilbur Daniel Steele’s iamous story, “Ching Ching, Chinaman;”

SLOAN'S. BOOK REVIEWED .FOR DISTRICT PREACHERS

A t the district' preachers’ meeting in St. Paul's church Monday morning Dr. J , W. Marshall reviewed Dr. II. P. Sloan's new book, “Historic Chris­tianity and the New Theology.” The- review w as followed by an interesting address on conditions in India by Hr. C. B. Hill, a missionary home on fu r­lough.

An afternoon meeting was Conduct-1 ed by D istrict Superintendent Wagg. at-w hich the speakers were Dr. Hill and Dr-. L. C..Murdock, of Philadel-. phial N ext Monday the speaker will bo Dr. L. R„ Streeter, of Long Branch, a form er pastor of old St. John’s- church, New York. ••

Parade Ends Moose Convention.The convention of the Loyal Order

of Moose, held in Asbury Park last week, was closed Saturday afternoon with a big parade. I t is estimated th a t 3,000 marchers were in line. For the largest number of members present Camden secured first prize. .Camden's

, .. . .. .. ... .

Money TrotiMes 'j' - ■ * ■ fc j ,

Money may a source of great joy. or of great sorrow. The best way^■ toescape money troubles is to have your money intelligently and honestly, taken ‘ /.''i.'iii!care of. This bank is here for that purpose.

; * -■ ■ • ^

PerGent* ■ ' -'''"A'fS'pfi

- n m v mIn te re s t / 1 ^ e r D e p a r tm e n t

We are qualified to a d as your executor.

Thé Ocean Grove NationalAssociation Building

Ocean Grove, N. J .

. . .■V jfiA'í'K.'f.»

-,V - ; iM â

f • *N .J. TAYLOR, PteslUènt J A.OOB STH,3S, VÌ«e H esidcat T. A. Af II*£«EtR, Cashier J. H. RAXN^AR. AMlaUnfc OMhicr

S a f e D e p ' o s i t D e p a r t m s a ì

A d d i n g S t r e n g t h . ' t ó S t r e n g t h

.........

I n t e r e s t D e p a r t m e n t39

S e a c o a s t T r u s t - C o m p a n yAsbury Park, N. J.

"It Pays to Bank at the Seacoast”

It is just as important1 that your farm finances be kept in good working order, as that-your crops, stock and machinery be properly cared for.

A checking account with us will assist you on the business side of your farming operations.

Largest Federal Reserve member in the Asbury Park District.

! A BANK A-CTING IF EVERY TRUST CAPACITY

Thoughtful persons realize that .it is prudent to arrange for the future management of their estates, . •

The individual trustee may die—his health or reason may fail—he may move away or the pressure of business affairs may interfere with the. proper at­

tention to his duties. . 'This bank can honestly assure the faithful and efficient performance of

all fiduciary obligations it assumes.

TKe Merchants National BankTHE ONLY NATIONAL BANK IN ASBURY FA

M H i i i n M i N M n H n M i i M M M n i i u H m u f n M m i H m u M i i n m H i u H M t t H N n n u i m M M m i i

r H E d C E AN -, G RQVË;'T^i&-E S?A G .E .tS ÎX FJOTAY, JU N E !,5,-:1S2î

RESTAURANTS, OAFETj FURNISHED ROOMSP r e s s V ie w s '

a n d N e w sWatch for the Qive the Courtesy Y ou ExpectSYMPATHETIC CHORDS.

A nation is like a mass of nerves in the same body. If then* are troubles, calamities, bankruptcies, panics, labor disputes, they touch all sections, some more than others, b u t all in a measure. There is no event of any magnitude taking place in any quarter of the globe which does not spread out, like the widening circle on the w ater, to every p a rt o f the globe. Thé world is joined by sympathetic chords. Railways, ships and electric cables arc all helping to reveal to us God’s thought of H is one family. He maketh tha winds His angels, His m es­sengers flaming fire, and all events, when rightly understood, enforce the gospel tru th th a t "He hath mads of one blood all nations of Bien,” “We are members one of another.” Think how the selfish peoplé who imagine th a t the sorrows and despairs of oth­ers are no concern of theirs are. con­stan tly having it brought homè to them, in painful ways, th a t th e ir ego­tistical philosophy is contrary to God’s law and apposed to human facts. You say, “Am I my brother’s keeper?” A thousand voices answer, in tragic tones, “Yes!” And if you re­fuse to recognize the fact, God will, in one way or another, make you pay for it.—Rev. Jam es Lord in Spring Lake Gazette.

TALL TELEPHONING.Some idea of telephone traffic in a.

big hotel can be gained by noting th a t a t the Hotel Pennsylvania in New York the average daily local traffic is !),U00 incoming and outgoing calls. Added to this are 400 early morning "alarm-clock" enlls* «00-700 orders fo r breakfast, 300-400 dinner orders, 200 messages left for guests between the hours of 5-Ï.0I) p. m. to be delivered upon the guests’ return and hundreds of long distance calls. -Most of the guesls avail themselves of the station- to-station.night rates in long-distance tvkphoning, and. the majority of the calls go, to liostiin, Philadelphia and

.Ualiimore.—Telephone Review, N. Y.

HAT PLKNTY OF VEGETABLES,, title need not be a vegetarian to urge

the wisdom, especially as the warm er .wuuihur comes, of cutting down m a­terially the meat diet .and choosing' more largely from nature 's wealth of fruits and vegetables, Everyone of us probably, knows that the less m eat he eats, the better h,e feels; tills bet- feeling means better health, and bet­te r health means work more joyfully done and longer life. We may remem­ber, meanwhile, th a t the less meat ea t­en the less the demand th a t creates the whole traffic in food animals fraught with its many cruelties.—Our Dumb Animals.

LET’S BE REASONABLE,In heaven's name., let’s u se . our

,, j :.3 ViiL1 'iiI?-' ta& Sm ijriAlmvin the present situation Let’s be sa t­isfied with a reasonably good thing; with good wages, with good prices, with modern progress. Let’s not jab our fingers against the hot stova while 'the old burn still smarts,—Waterloo .(Iowa) Courier.

This-letter commending our series o f advertisements on h o w . to get the fullest benefit from the use o f the telephone carries a suggestion that w ill in terest a ll teleph one users:J, S. HUNTRESS

W. F. EMMONSNew York Telephone Company,

New York City.Gentlemen:

I notice that you are conducting an ad­vertising campaign in the newspapers for Courtesy in using the telephone.

I believe this is highly commendable, as w e Americans seem greatly lackinginCoiirtesy to one another and especially is this true over the telephone when many persons say things they would n o t if face to face.

While traveling in Europe la st year, 1 noticed th a t in London the telephone books had printed at the top o f every page these words, “Givt{ the Courtesy you expect.'''

This seems to rneto be a splendid slogan and I thought that its use by you in this campaign m ight possibly do some good.

Thephrase I think is. very apt. for while a great m any do n ot give Courtesy, everyone expects it and resents i t when discourtesy takes its place.

H oping this m ay help in a small measure, I am

Very truly,(M rs.) ___

"There's nothing jmt a* good as. W ALL PAPERto mhke the home wall* »mile."A tnl-cUii fob of paper hanging ta neil in Importance to th* pattern and color •chemta. Yota am aura of expert wotk- maoahlp her*.Aik to ae« the beautiful Home Decoration Book illustrating intcriora m colon, Thla book will be ahown In yovir home, together, with -tha

F it* Large Sample Books of th»HENRY BOSCH COMPANY

Celer Schemes aad EiUmatae cheerfwUr faraUM mm PaMriai, PalaUsg,

M/VRTIN’« R B S T ft llR f tN TOpen All Y ear

Table d’ Hote and A La Carte Service Pla te Dinner, 50 cents. Regular dinner, 05 cents. 12.00 to 8.00

Southern Cooking Clean and SelectOne flight up, bu t down in price

Bronson Building, Main Avenue, Ocean Grove

Osborne CafeteriaPitman and Central avenues, near Auditorium and beach. Furnished

rooms. Open June 29. Phone connection A. M. VANSKITE

v s & ttE S S & d Z S S :* ERNEST J . HUTCHINSON

PAPER HANGER Phone 261! ,

706 Main Street, Bradley Beach L argest Selection of Wall Paper on

the Jersey Coast. Lowest PricesThe SAMPLER INN28 Main Avenue, a block and a half from the ocean. Greatly enlarged and beautified; cheerful, comfortable and sanitary rooms with running w ater; ren ta l moderate. CAFETERIA SERVICE .in the dining-room, home-cook- in s . MRS. MARY W. NEWBERRY.

H. W . ¡3MOCK W H A RV feJ JO N E S . P res iden t '• T reasu rer

Buchanon k Smock Lumber Go.

' Dealer* Jn

L u m b e rÄ n d ' M ü l P r o d u c t s

Builders and Painters’ Supplies

Fireproof Storage with Separate fireproof Rooms

Service With a Smile at In the H eart of Ocean Grove

^ Home cooking. City prices. Open every day—, llpifiiMllnilUrP WMnn»’" 1 ’from 7 a, ill. to S p. 111.

52 Main Avenue, Ocean Grove .KMX J, 8AXER, JR., Prop.14 Pitm an Avenue. Wholesome fned well prepared. Homemade specialties every day. Furnish-

S', S. KANE,Amherst Cafeteria

NewYork Telephone Companyed rooms.41 Pilgrim Pathway

Home cooking.Fp W . SAMPSON.HOME CAFETERIA

2d, 3d and Railroad Avenu esA S B U R Y P A R K

T e l e p h o n e 7 2 8Glendale Farms Dairy

Products Company MILK AND CREAM

Third and Railroad, Asbury Park Telephone 1450

KENYON’S BEDDING STOREM attresses, Bedding, Brass and Iron Beds, Cribs, Springs, Couches and cots. M attresses renovated.51 OLIN ST., OCEAN GROVE Gentennial.

Shoe Repairing Shop.

63 MAIN AVE., OCEAN GROVE

Charles S. Ferris G0NTRA6TWXG PAINTERSpecial Attention to Jobbing

82 Mt. Tabor Way, Ocean Grove

MOORE & HULSHART BUILDERS

89 Mt, Carmel Way, Ocean Grove Telephone 3112

PLANS Of The Railroads For Greater Publie Service

TH E HALL MARK

G. C. Pridham & B rt.. ilvSWii ill- i t í ; :;v i l L » I %i. •

'' Hangers57 Embury Avenue Ocean Grove, N. J.

5 . BOQa N, GlazierPlate, Window and- Windshield

M irrors For Sale , - 'f‘ >.. J .io i:a r »ie'-al(y>:ied

Telephone 895-J 61 South Main Street, Asbury Park

When you coiiie to the seashore you

ure is m arred if your Shoe repairing is not satisfactory;

We employ none bu t high-grade re­pairers, men who have qualified in New York shops Our prices are the same as-charged in ordinary shops, bu t the work is different.

OF SERVICE

“Anticipating the g reatest volume of fre igh t traffic in their history this year, the railroads have adopted a con­certed policy and intensive workitig program to enable them to meet the growing transportation needs of the country.

“In full realization of necessity fo r the g reatest im­provement and expansion possible of the country’s trans­portation facilities' to m eet the growing demands of com­merce,. the railroads have authorized, since Janüary 1, 1022, fo r cars, locomotives, trackage and other facilities, the expenditure of $1,540,000,000, of which $440,000,000 actuallly was expended during 1922,

“The railroads are raising this enormous amount of additional capital largely, through borrowed money on the abiding fa ith in the fairness of the American people, and reliance 'on continuance of the. policy announced in the Transportation Act of 1020, as a measure o f reasonable protection to investment in railroad property. .

“From January 1, 1922, to March 15, 1923, tho railroads purchased 223,010 new freight cars. Of these, 117,280 have been delivered and pu t in service, The railroads during th a t time also.purchased 4,219 new locomotives. Of th a t hum,- bor 2,100 have already been placed in service, ,

“The railroads confidently look forw ard to the success­ful movement of the largest volume of traffic in the his­tory of the country and pledge their best efforts to that end.” ■

—From a joint statem ent by the Association of Railway Execu­tives and the American Railway Association. ’

- WhciJ you want g<x?d work■ BKK

DOMUMC COHBO ^ SHOEMAKER

who does good work and charge» reduced prices for the winter.

51 Main Avenue, Ocean Grove, N. i .

and their eggs banished forever 'in Telephone 1772-Asbury

two hours. Kills all germs and makes everyhing m room absolutely pure. No damage to clothing.

JAMES A. HOGG 228 Corlies Avenue, Asbury Park I t is always best to catch a leak o r

a plumber sepair.whpn it first s ta r ts , because its tendency is to grow wors® with neglect,

“Home-made’’ repairs are make­sh ifts a t b'ist, and are the costliest in the long run—place you? plumbing problems on our shoulders, and we- will solve them prom ptly and satisfac­torily.

WILLIAM YOUNGPL U M SE R

64 MAI,’I' AVENUE, OCEAN GROVE, N, J„.-Telephone! 43b.

FRED E. FARRYFÜREÜA! DIBEËÏOR ató EM8ÄLMER

SOG Iain Slroe!, Aiburj Pirli Lad} AMfttanl Open Day and SightTelephone 434 , Realcu ace telcpkout* a 54'

JO H N N. B U R TISFÜHERÄL DIRECTOR

Open Da» and filghl. Prívalo Rtoms for Funoral».

Pbona 567 517 Bangs A»e. Atsburj Park acnaa **— «at- i*,-' iirwi

h a r r y j . b o d i n eFUML OfflBiTOR AND EMMLUER

1307 Bings Ave,. Asbur? Park "HOME FOR SERVICES

Prhala'Auto Phone G4

DAVID B. REIDYFUNERAL DiHECTOR MORTICIANPallors: 322 Bend Strebt, Astrni) Paik Telephons 2455 Motor Equipment

Tilton’s City DairyP a s te u r iz e d M ilk an d C ream

BUTTERMILK AND CERTIFIED MILK

DatrJbutora ior Walker-Gonlon Products 805 Second Avenue, Asbury Park

■ Phone 1077

F O R AMY K IB iD o f IN S U R A N C E

Twin Cities Insurance Company A. t . E. STRASSBURGER, Prop. Room 301, Asbury Park T rust Co.

Building Tel. 2326

WHAT YOUR FRIEND SHIP MEANSAVe want your friendly cooperation. I t means much to the railroads, equally as much (o the public. Our interests are identical, with a common purpose working towards a com­mon end—the best possible transportation service. MONARCH ASPHALT SHINGLES

Better Quality, Lower Price, Dis­tinctive Colors

Fiberlic Wall Board, Roll Roofing, Eto. ..

B1AM0ND SUPPLY CO.Yard and Offlcs:—New York and Long Branch R. E., Corlies Avenue Asbury Park,

Phone 2207

HARDWARE Pennsylvania Railroad SystemTHE STANDARD RAILROAD OF THE WOULD

Made for Hard Wear: •/;/; You will always be satisfied with their sturdy effi­ciency, and successful gardening depends largely on the tools that are used.

Stiles’ Cxpress and Stage Lineis the oldest established liiie in Asbury Park and Ocean Giove, Special facilities for the pretajH and careful handKtig oi all kinds of Púntít-are, B agage, Pianos, ikdlers sad Safes

larp Ante Moviai Van (or Laos Msteace MevktgO ÇFI0P6

4 / G orHas'Ave,, W eet Ciro voi: Main ë t , Opposite Aaeoik- ■ Utrt >!M!N»; Oo»en O p o V o ^326 Maln »t, « m i 13«». > n i i

( p o r t i / • ' : v . -T;' - 'JACiOB 8 T ll.B e . Proprtetor - ;

Pani J. StrassburgerPilgrim Pathway and Olin Str««t

Ocean S to re , N. J. Telephon« 17<9-Aabury

Tennent D. A. R. Officers.The officers of Tennent Chapter, D.

A. R., were reelected last Friday. They are: ■ Regent, Mrs. Joseph A. Reid; vice regent, Mrs, 'Edward Randolph Slocum; recording secretary, Mrs, Benjamin P. M orris: corresponding secretary, Mrs. Alpheus M. W hite; treasurer, Mrs, Theodore W. Brewer; reg is tra r, .Mrs-: F rank Wilcox; histor­ian, Mlsa Sarah Ernckson. v-.;7#iy.

Screen Doors, Windows and Netting

SNYDER & ROBINS. Telephone 218

H sliS fre e ta n d Lake 4venne KVa sdASBURY PARK, ,. .; ; O-IJSXJ

Cash GrocerGoods delivered,» Wo erivo you QUALITY, . Wo . give you- SERVICE, *«¿5 best of alij ,ya ¿Ivis'.ycc XOWEBT PBJOESj. opnststQrst with quslity :be:! quantity. ' ’ ; ‘ , ;

• > , 1 ; \ ■ ' Î?RIDAÏ» JU N E-15, .1923 Î7ÎE- OCEAN C-EtOV !£- - I I!M‘ES >&§

:y U

Plumber, Sheet iron8B d

Metal Worker

51 Main AvenueOCEAN GROVE

Telephone 2GS-È.

T H E

C O M P A N Y

Effective April 16, 1923 Subject to change without notice

To New. York:

Leave Pleasure Bay:Week Days—7.00 A. M,From .New York to Asbury Park :

Leave B attery , N. Y. C., 2.30 P. M, „.rrivc Pleasure Bay:

Week Days—5.50 P. M.

Trplley leaves cornel- of .Cookman . Avenue and Main Street» Asbury Park* one hour before boat’s sailing time a t Pleasure Bay.

EXCURSION RATES Round trip . Long Branéh to New

—\ -T(Tgir--eilVtoAAiié3--$i-¿0~ - "C!}iiéror» §1.00.

Pure Manufactured and Natura!

FR A N K O.T. W ILSONOffice:

«3 Em bury AvenueOcean Grove

'Winter, trade given my personal attention.

Order by postal card or tele­phone.

Telephone 1288.

Seacoast Electric Company

H. EV-VIERING, Prop.50 Main Avenuo

Ocean Grove, N. J.’ Tel. ASBUEY PARK 822

ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES and FIXTURES

' ' il'"'' 'i* *. *' f '' *V f ^ "J T'*e »!.J."7. I *

: , A VICTORY FOR AMER1ÇAN MOTORISTS

Tha Crude Rubber M onopoly weakened! when it com e into contact w ith a ïm aed public sentiment. Thè press 'o f the coun­try today reflect» tbé determ ination of the Aanerican m otorist that tire prices shall stay at a reasonable level— wa'A that America must produce its ow n rubber.

CUTS TIRE PRICES 10%EFFECTIVE JUNE 11th

We announce a 10 per cent reduction in tires and tubes effective June 11th. The low­ered cost of ccudie inbber and the special Firestone m anufacturing and distribution” ad­vantages make th is possible.

Firestone iaetorie'B are organizes, on s. basis of largo volume and effective production. Costs are down, but quality is .at its peak. Stockholder workmen are dally building” many thousand of Gum-Dipped Cords—the best Fire­stone ever produced.and, wo believe, the leader on the m arket today.

Firestone Cords took .the first four places and eight of the ter money positions in the Indianapolis Sweepstaket;, May 30th, without a single tire 'failure.

Firestone Gum-BSpped Cords ,have se t new standards in mileage, traction, comfort and safety. Car owners have expressed their ap­proval of the extra value in Firestone Gum- Dipped Cords by increasing their purchases 194 percent in the past six mbnths.

We have rep laced ' many expensive branches *witfe warehouses. . We now have 108 - distributing points which are delivering Firestone tires to the consumer a t the lowest cost in our history.

Follow the tide of economical tire buying— equip with Firestono Gum-Dipped Cords—and learn what Most. Miles per Dollar means to ■ you today. '

Get a Set o f These Gam-Dipped Cords From One o f the Following Dealers:

F. S. MORRIS, 82 S. Male St., A stary Park, N. J.

Most Miles Per Dollar

LEGAL NOTICESMonmouth County Surrogate’s Office.

In the m a tte r of tho E s ta to of E lizabeth ■ C.. Vandersllce, Deceased.

Notice- to , C reditors to P resen t Claims ~"Xgai ns tTïii stàïeT

P u rsu a n t to th e o rd e r o f Josoph .I». D onah ay, Surrogate of the C ounty of M onmouth, made on .th e-e ig h th day o,f June, 1923, on th é application o f tho Ocean G rovd' N ational Banlc, of Ocean Grove, N. J „ adm in is tra to r w ith Avlll'annexed', of tho e s ta te of E lizabeth C. Vanderslice, deceased, notice is hereby given to the creditors of said deceased to exh ib it to the subscriber, adm in istra to r, &c., ' a s aforesaid, th e ir .deb ts and dom ands ag a in st the said esta te , under oa th , w ith ­in six m onths from th e date o f the a fo re­said order, o r they will be fo rever barred o f th e ir 'ac tio n s therefor a g a in st th e said subscriber.

D ated, Freehold, N. J., June 8th, 1023.OCEAN GROVE NATIONAL BÀNK,

Ocean Grove, N. J.T . A. M ILL ER ; Cashier.

($11.00) 24-33

"WE PRINT EVERYTHING’

FOR SALE

■mifc-MEMéMNBW FAS!

Notice of Settlement öf Account.

E s ta te of M ary S. Holmes, deceased. N otice is hereby given th a t tlrtS ac­

counts of th e subscriber, co-executor of th e e s ta te of said deceased, will be audited , and s ta ted by the- Surrogate of the C ounty .of M onmouth and • reported for Settlem ent to the O rphans C ourt of said county, on Thursday, the nineteenth day of July, A. D. 1023, a t which timo applica-- tlon will be m ade Cor th e allow ance of commissions nhd counsel fees.

Datedl J u n e 13, A. D. 1923.T. NELSON I,ILLA G O RE;

($5.20) 21-28. « • •• V'"— = - -

Monmouth County Surrogate’s Office.

In th e M atter o f the E s ta te of George P . Itendali, Deceased.

frank BuckTin i#5 Metal Worker

1239 Monrcs Avenue Asbury P ark

Stoves and Ranges Repaired Warm Air. Heating a Specialty

LEADERS, GUTTERS, Phone 2011

ROOFING

1885—1920 „ '

ANDREW J HURLEY Mattress Making

■‘i •• and.

UpholsteringM attresses Renovated an-i -

• ‘u ./G arpets Cleaned'• Central"A venue and Olin Streei ^

N otice to C reditors to P rese n t Claims A gainst E sta te .

P u rsu a n t to the order o f Joseph L. Dona- hay , 'S u rro g a te of th e County o f-M o n ­m outh, m ade oh tho tw en ty -six th day of April, 1923, on the-app lication of Ocean Grove N ational Bank, A dm in istra to r of the esta te of George P . R ondall, deceased, notice is hereby given to the creditors of sa id deceased to exhibit to the subscriber, adm in is tra to r as aforesaid, th e ir debts and dom ands against tho said e sta te , un­der oath, w ithin six m onths from tho date of tho aforesaid order, or th e y 'w ill bo forever barred' of their actions therefo r ag a in st tho said subscriber.D ated, Freehold. N. J ., April 2G, 1023.

OCEAN GROVE NATIONAL BANK. ($14.00) 18-27.

1 ' of I: GOOD BOND PAPER I• 9| ' For Use In ■ 5| HOTELS AND BOARDING HOUSES §| MADE UP IN POUND PACKAGES J

• NOW ON SALE f2 •j At the Office of |

I OGEAIN GROVE TIMES \s ■ ■ S£ Printers and Publishers •I •S Telephone 7-Asbury Park ;I • ■ , S. i ©

Monmouth County Surrogate’s Office

In tho M atter of the E s ta to of Ann Ro- beoca Bennett, Deceásed.

Notice to C reditors to P ro sen t C laim s A gainst E sta te

P u rsu a n t to tho order o f Joseph L. Donahay, Surrogate of tho C ounty of M onmouth, made on tho tw en ty -th ird day of May, 1923, on the application of F red ­erick A. Smith, adm in is tra to r o f the esta to ot Ann Robecca Bennett, deceased, notice, is horeby given to the creditors of sa id doceascd to exhib it to tho subscriber,, ad ­m in is tra to r as aforesaid, their debts and dem ands against tho said e sta te , under oath, w ithin six m onths from the da te of tho a foresaid order, or they will bo for­ever barred of th e ir actions the re fo r ag a in st tho said subscriber. .

D ated, Freehold. N. J.. May 23, 1023.t FR E D E R IC K A. SM ITH,

701 B angs avenue, A sbury P a rk , N , ’J . ($14.00) 21-30 X 1 -

B. FINKELUp-to-Date

S H O E S T O R ECANVAS/ÁND SPALDING’S

BATHING SHOES SUMMER FOOTWEAR ,

S .::.aa,';:a.U of All Kinds P ersonal ' A ttention tò , Bepairins! . '••17.', Main street» Asbury; P a rk ..V

2 js?to jT liia tie•V-.K'S.v.W

BcquÜíc I Hair Youthful Faces

■ .Triisty9& {Hair-Dressing Salon 1, —.... — 1 ——— •

Perm anent W aving Toilet Requisites •

Dr* Trusty |Surg eo n C hiropodist j

530 C o a k tn a u A v e n u e , A sb u ry P a r k fT e l e p h o n e 715 j

87 West 57ih S treet, New Y srk |•

Lovely Hands Easy Feet j

Garpenter’s PavilionP i c n i c G r o u n d «

Sailing, Crabbing, Canoeing, Launch RidingNew Fleet of “Old Town" Canoes

New Up-to-Date §ail Boats, Accommodating Ten or Less Special Launch Crabbing: Parties

On SHARK RIVER BAY, Foot of Tenth Avenue Opposite Railroad Station, w here.the bungalows are

Telephone 547, BELMAR, N. J .One fore from Cookman A VO., Asbury Park, to Tenth Aye.,. Bolmar. Get off

trolley at Tontli Ave.

Silks TSia! MAnWi-Aifieii. , Would Save i aved over. The atyliBh m aterial o f the year' in «, list; io i..

p re tty patterns. • >' J .•,Paisley V o ile s ;; ... '. '; .. '............ . . .\49c.*55c.;.j ia rd ? ,'Paisley Crepes ............... ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . ’. . . .$l;i9'yardt" v:Paisley Tussah S i l k . . . 4 i . l 9 :yisxiiPaisley Satin .............;v . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$1X9 iy»raPaislej Georgette ........................................... $1.89 yard

GOOK’S BEE HIVE " i i S l

Our Ocean Qrove office is now located at 37 Centra! Ave., near corner of Olin St., telephone 1974, w here w e have on displaythe latest inventions in g a s appliances.— . -----------

si ’ ' #

The Closed Top Gas Range You Have

Always WantedThis new gas range will give you more cooking satis­

faction, reduce your kitchen work, save gas for yoif and takes up less space in your kitchen. It is the

COMPACT CABINETGAS ÏJANGI2

Ail the heat is retained and utilized for cooking pur­poses. Hot all over. Every part of'the top can be used for cooking or keeping thiags warm. ; One burner cooks several . vessels. Prevents tipping of pots, and any size vessel can be heated.

E a s y t o c le a a . Food that boils-'over does not get into burners and can be easily wiped from the top. Will hold more pots than any four-burner cabinet range, and needs less space in 3?our kitchen.

Automatic top burner lighter. Just, push the button.■ No matches. '

These are just a few Smoothtop advantages,. There are many more. Before you buy Smoothtops d isp laW j^p g*r ga

¿itcheu.

COAST GAS CO

■'0

70S N inth avenue, Belmtw, N. 3. Teíai>üone 5'Jl Belinar. Arnold aTOBue, PuSut H eaaant, K . J . "iekxptrone 128 Poant P leasan t

37 Oantrai uv iuue. Ocean Orove, Telephone 1971 Asbury

ANDREW T. VAN CLEVE Contracting:

neerMt>gh and Low Pressure Steam instaiiations

Sanitary Plumbing and House HeatingC o n ir a c t io g In A ll B r a n c h e s o1

P ip in g a n d P o w e r W ori<

108 South Main Street, Ocean GroveTelephone conncctitoif'

Lumber HardwarePaints, Plumbers’ Supplies

Neponset Wall Board32 a n d 48 I n c h e s w id e . 60 to 192 I n c h e s lo n g ' I f

-••¿v-'#

E s ta b l i s h e d 1S92ONLY TH E FR E S H E S T a n d B EST.

Fish, Clams, OystersLobsters, Etc. P rompl P e i l w y to Motels and C o ilap ts

Harvty’s Sea Food MarketPhone Asbury 4so 5 2 O lin St.., O c e a n .'G rove

; ; .,729 M ain S t r e e tPhone 37¿--Day o t SVIghi Ç v ^ ç l l e y BèfeCÎH .

LEWIS LUMBER CO.95 South Main Street

Asbury Park, IN. J.>V>/E

M il l o n P r e m i s e s « r a n c h Y a r O . S o r I n o L a b e , New :v>S

Kyanize Enamels and VarnishesE d ^ a r G r o m

Licensed GontraGtorCookman Avenue and Heok Street, Asbury Park '•

Phone 2637-W Monmouth Garage Buildiag-S P R E E D E L IV E R Y . .• • • M M • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 0 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • M l S l I l i N M H M N M H l è W ì l f '

M

■ •;'•■.-y 'y -v- r t ■ »■•;.••• '• jf v-<.« • ; . ■?;■ ■•; * : ' • •>ir.!.rH U I * \ k i • . ':

HIGH COURT RULES OH SUNDAY OPENINGSUSTAINS CONVICTION OF

PARK THEATRE MAN

Decision Just/ Handed Down Reaf­

firms the Old Vice and Immorali­

ty Act Prohibiting Amusements

. On the Sabbath Day—Offense,. Says Court, Is Against Common

Law Of the State.Reaffirming the old vice and im ­

m orality . a c t prohibiting Sunday amusem ents, the New Jersey Supreme Court has sustained the conviction of W alter Reade in the Monmouth county qourt, fo r conducting Sunday motion picture and vaudeville shows. Reade

-v^Vas''fined $000 by County Judge Law rence.. The Monmouth county grand jury presented an indictment against Reade fo r m aintaining a.disorderly house a t Asbury Park, fo r operating the Savoy Theater, where Sunday shows were conducted during the summer of. 1920.

Contesting th e conviction, it was a l­leged in Readc’s behalf, the indictment does not charge him with any provable crime against the morals of this State.

“I t is adm itted,” said the court, “ that the acts charged against the de fendjint constitute violation of our vice and immorality act, but the argu­ment is th a t such illegal acts are not crimes and are not punishable by the infliction of the penalties provided by th a t sta tu te fo r violation thereof. T his contention is without legjll sup­port.

“A house ill which habitual viola­tions of the law occurs is a disorder­ly house, under our decision, notwith­standing the fact that no single viola­tion constitutes a (•¡•¡me and .is only

made punishable as an act. of disorder."/ The Supreme Court added whore the

charge is a habitual vjolr.tion of the law occuring a t a particular pla.-c. offense is not against the act, but is against the common Jnw n!' llu- S tatr. which makes such conduct criminal.

Reunion of H onda Tourists.

The Morning EJvqsr, c fRed and White Damask

TK'e m o rn in g 's dpstln g seem s not half so ardtious when one is frocl«sd in the red and w h ite damask m orn ing dress shown here.

Editor Ocean G'rovc'Times:—The GriA'e Hall hotel was the scene

last Saturday of a reunion i f forty guests of Mr. and Mrs. \V. K. Jiunn, who for the past six years have con­ducted the Benson Springs inn a t Kn- terprise, Florida. Tile ability to make everyone feel a t home and draw scv- enty-five people coming lrom al! over the country together until they become as one family, is an a r t that Mr. Bunn and his wife seem to have mastered. The gathering on this occasion was not only a reunion of the guests of thn ^>n<too Springs.Inn , bijf ' also a

u b w u ifi" **?W^»$iÿay of one ni* lü s t .i ,) il s.’ H. 1“. Dilliston. of

aterson, N’.' J ., who had spent many w inters a t Enterprise.

A fter an hour engaged in greeting each other, many having not met since leaving Florida for their homes in In­diana, Maine, Pennsylvania. M ary­land, New York- New Jersey and oth­er d istant points, they were invited to the dining room. The banquet table was decorated with f l o w s and an ex­cellent menu was served. The place cards were unique and a ttractive in yellow and green envelopes.

Among those present Were Or. Pret- tyman, of Dickinson College; lié /. F. A. DeMaris and wife, of the F irs t M. E, Church, Asbury Park; A. A. Sty- vors, a prom inent banker of Caldwell, N . J . , and .Wife}- H." P . Dilliston and wife, of Paterson; Mrs. U'. T. Brown, of Indianapolis,. Ind.; Mr. and Mrs. T aggart, of Coatfsville, Pa.; ' .Miss Bioren, of the Boscobol hotel, Ocean Grove; Dr. II. 33. Alday, Miss L. E. Alday and the .Misses' M cIntyre, of Ocean Grove: Mrs. George Miller, ot Deal; C. W. Fisher. of Sayrcville,J .; Mrs. Bm'hoiu-, o f , Evansville, Ind.; Mr. and Mrs. G. Walton, of Yonkers, N, Y.; Mrs. H. S. White, of Brooklyn; ; Miss A. W right, of Malwah, N. J.; ; Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Crosse, of ; Newark; Mr. and Mrs. Johnson.

" N ewark; M r. and Mrs. Bris ter, of Philadelphia.

Among those expected to be present were Col. Halford, who served as prl-

,. vate secretary to President Harrison, and who-was detained by illness. Dr. George Miller, of Deal, who served us a t E nterprise during the winter a t our

. Sunday services in the chapel, was also ■ prevented from attending. Rev. Dr.

W illiam V. Kelly, of the Methodist Ke- • view, was also among those detained

^¿-¡;l>y< illness. These gentlemen who had chaarmed us many , tim es by their, elo- quence in. our ehapel services /and

‘t whose absence all regretted were to• ' have taken a prom inent p a rt. A fter

the banquet many of those present congratulated the guest of th e evening and complimented thé host and.host*

! The sentim ent among the guests at the close of the dinner was “For 392!,

.//' - Somewhere, Anywhere, in Florida v>:i!;/.with Mr. and Mrs. Bunn, and may we < i all be of the number.” On the inside

^ of the menu card was th is dedicatory ' 0 . . y a r s e : ; ' _ ./ v , ' '‘Birthdays only make more dear

if.W.i;-.;::v‘, S o m e folks, j -i'L' Specially ones who spread such cheer

j As some folks.Ï; ' 1/ihd each y ear th a t rolls around

.' B rings b u t one reg re t—?i ,';.iThat*so m any years , had passed 'V,!Î’'. Before wo m et

y ' ■ Some folks,'1' DR. H. B. ALDAY.

:!riS yÔcenn Grove; May 12, 1928.

One-Piece GarmentIs Much in Derriand

T h e re Is an In crea s in g detnaail fo r t h e ,.one-piece garm en t am on g women w hn iliHllkc lm lk in c ss about tb e w a is t­line: T h e onP'P loce. g a rm e n t baS asem l-filietl bodice ivlth g n tlu 'iv il ¡li'aw - ers a ttach ed .lust, b o li.w . the a n n u al «•iilstlh ic. G a th ers nr pljtit« a re placecl o ver th e h ip s so tla it th e lint b ack mnl front effect Is aeb ievin l.

T h e costum e s lip Is as. lini>oi't:im i s the frim k I ts e lf th is y ea r. O ften they a re m ade w illr- th e b atteau -sb ap ed neeklhii'R nm! nre i w n i In pi a r e of v e s ts nr b lou ses w ith the .t ic k e t suit am i sp u rts Ja ck e ts . W hen used In p i doe (if. the blnn.ye, h ea vy .crepe.s' de ch in e or satln -bn ckeil crep es. In colors, n a v y , lum en . l.au v lH ureeii. b lack or w hite , a re popular. U*«ii,-es -may be cM broiiiereil in co lors or b atJIied ro r e ­sem b le th e (lressv b lou se . F o r sp o rts w e a r th e p la ited or ‘tu cked fro n ts a re popular.

W ith the sh e e r fro c k th e s lip Is often s ix in ch es sh o rte r th an th e fro ck it ¿el f, n llnw ini; a tra n sp are n t sh o w in g o f (he ank le . F o r su m m er w en r the costum e s lip h a s n sh a d o w -p ro o f hem ex ten d in g to th e h ip lin e. W h ite nml flesh sateen s lip s w ill , h e w orn w ith th e w a sh a b le d ress . ■■ y

* p re tty u n d e rs lip w n s ~--V „ w , ; nt “

recen t t tS ira ir t - .fo tv 'tS iv —r -a fro c k o f tan geo rgette , T h e b o d ice o f th e s lip w a s o f n il e-green g e o rg e tte and j the s k ir t co n sisted o f h an d s o f p in k ,.green , y a llo w and la v e n d e r g e o rg e tte hem ­stitch ed to g e th er and fin ely p la ited . T h e ra in b o w effect subdued b y th e o v e rso w n o f tnn w n s obtain ed.

Y e llo w and p ink nre th e len d in g col­ors fo r sum m er n igh tgow n s, m an y o f w h ich are m ade w lrh batteau -slioped n eck lin e s an d long arm s lit s nn'd w ith : ribbon or s tr in g b elts .

It Is d ifficu lt to d istin gu ish n igh tgow n from th e n eg lig ee th is yeijr, a s th is garm en t ta k e s on negligee, lin es . E ven w h ere th e sh o u ld er s trap effect is used th ere Is u s u a lly a d etach ­ab le la c e b erth a w hich tie s w ith r ib ­bon in fro n t.

M an y n f th e la te s t sheet: go w n s h a v e gon e so f a r ns t.q use long. fu ll, s leeves, w hich a re gath ered in t o ‘narrow - w ris t ban ds. W ith th e long s le e v e arrnnge-

, m ea t th e olT -thesh oulder, n e c k lin e Is- g e n e ra lly used.

” OCEA iROVE SUMME1 !■:1 -1 - ;. - . - PROGRAM 'i'i;':;':.':!;?;.':'Sunday, June 17- Morning, Dr. F.

A. DeMaris; evening, Dr. B. F , !Rhoads. 1

Sunday, June 24 — Morning . and Afternoons, 3. evening, Dr'. Clarence True Wilson.

Sunday, Ju ly 1—-Morning, Dr. F o r­re st E, Dager; evening, Dr. Garter Helm Jones. . ■

M onday Ju ly 2—Lecture, Dr, D a­ger. " •

Wednesday, Ju ly 4 -Pa^riotic exer­cises. . -

Thursday, July 5—Concert, Cri­terion Qiiartette.

Saturday, Ju ly 7—Motion pictures anil organ recital.

Sunday, Ju ly 8—Morning, Dr. E . C.W areing; evening, Dr. John G. Wilson.

Monday, Ju ly 9—Passion Play.Saturday, Ju ly 14—Concert, Cri­

terion Quartette.Sunday, Ju ly 16—Morning, Chil­

dren’s Day; evening, Bishop Charles B.Mitchell., Monday, Ju ly IS—¿Lecture* B istop Mitchell; subject, “The Original Idiot.”

Wednesday, Ju ly 18—Temperance Day.

Thursday, Ju ly 19—Crittenton Day.Saturday, Ju ly 21—Concert, Cri­

terion Quartette.Sunday, Ju ly - 2 2 .— Morning and

evening, Bishop Hom er C. Stuntz,Monday, Ju ly 23—Lecture, Bishop

Stuntz; “An Evening W ith Kipling.”Tuesday, Ju ly 24 — St. Pau l’s

Church, Night.

S c e n a r i oOccsn Grove Boardwalk

Svenir,gs 7 and 9

W EEK OF JU N E 18 Monday—

DOUGLAS MacLEAN in “BELL BOY 13”

Pa the Comedy News

Tuesday— ‘ .BETTY COMPSON in /

“THE W HITE FLOWER” Educational Comedy1 Tony Sarg

Wednesday—MABEL BALLIN 'in

“OTHER WOMEN’S CLOTHES” . Mack Sennett Comedy KinogramsThursday— -

GLORIA SWANSON in ' .“THE PRODIGAL .DAUGHTER”

Pathe Comedy • Pathe NewsF r id a y —

HELENE CHADWICK And an a ll-star cast in

“THE SIN FLOOD” lidueational Cohiedy Pathe Review

Saturday, Ju ly 28—Madrigal Sing- j ers. z |

Sunday, July 29—Morning, opening | of Bible School, with sermon 'by Dr, I David G. Downey; evening, Dr. G. i

'Campbell Morgan.' jMonday, July 30—Founders' Day, |

afternoon; evening, lecture by Dr, Morgan.

Tuesday, July 31—Lecture, Bishop Edwin II.- Hughes. i

Wednesday, August 1—Lecture, Dr. . Morgan. . . . . . !•

Thursday, August 2—-Lecture, Dr. Moi'gan. '. Saturday,'A ugust 1—Sousa’s Band, j

Sunday, August 5—Morning, Bisho_p , Ricilard J. Cooke; evening, Dr. John : McNeill.

Tuesday, August 7—Luther Day. Wednesday, August 8—Children’s

Carnival. ,Saturday, August 11—Bach Festi­

val Choir.Sunday, August 12—¡Morning and

.evening, Bishop E rnest 3.-Waldorf.Tuesday, August 14—Lecture, Dr.

Russell II. Comvell, “Acres of Dia­monds.’' ,

Wednesday, August 15—Concert, Criterion Quartette.

Saturday, August 18—Galli-Curei, Sunday, August, 19 — Morning,

Bishop Thomas Nicholson; evening, Bishop Theodore S. Henderson.

Monday, August 20 — Lecture, Bishop Henderson. \

Thursday, August 23—Musical Fes­tival.

Friday; August 24—Camp meeting. Sunday, August 26—Morning and

evening, Dr. J . C. Speer, of Dundas,-WItficiziiZy1 —nv.i ^ '» ,.,1/.!/

Sunday, September 2—Love feast; morning and evening sermons by Dr. Henry C Morrison;

Monday, September .3—Labor Day; motion pictures and org&v recital;

Motion, pictures'w ill be shown in. the Auditorium every Friday evening during the season and a t other times to be announced.

Catarrh Cannot Be CuredWith LOCAL, APPLICATIONS, as liicycannot reach ' tbe soat of the diaetHie. C atarrh ia a local diaeaao, • g rea tly ln- iluenced by corns® tutional condttiona. and

t in order to cure It yon m ust take an tho internal remedy. H all's C atarrh Medi*

chre is taJcen Internally and acta .th ru the blood on tho mucous »urfacea o i the syatein; H all’s C atarrh Medicine, was. proscribed 6y ono ol beat physicians in this eountry for years. I t ia com­posed oi some ot tho best tontca known, combined with some of tho bust blood purifiers, The perfect' combination of the. Ingredients in H a irs C atarrh Modi cine is w hat produces such wonderful results in ca ta rrh a l conditions, .Sond far testim onials, free,F . J . CHENEY & CO., Props,, Toledo, O.. All DrUKglstB, 76c.H all's Fam ily Pills for constipation, .

S a tu r d a y —NORMA TALMADGE in “ WITHIN THE LAW”

Harold Lloyd Comedy Aesop^ Fables .Kinograms

HAVE YOU HEADACHE?Do your eyes b am or itch?Do they feel tired or strained ?I f , so, have your eyes exam- -

ined. Your glasses may need a change.

ji ■ ST IL E S &. CO.! ¡3 rhiladelphia E.ve Specialists

0 22 Main St., ASBURY PARKn Kvery Friday—Hours 10 to 4.30

[ .^»gBgggk twiu»!i^ caqBigKgtgsEP3sngBacg

ÿgi.ÿFjreehold Graduation Exercises;; the ' graduating

J iS tîa iïâ t ■■‘èiiîes 'a

Shoes That lake G@cd

Here is your opportunity to buy. soiiie remarkably low-priced shoes that are made td resist hard wear Their prices alone make them noteworthy, and the wearing qual­ity is there.

CALL TODAY AND LET US SHOW THEM TO YOU

FREDERICK: A. WOEHRER 15 South Main Street, Asbury Park

THE SHOE MAN

LEGAL NOTICENotice of Settlement of Account.

E s ta te oi E m m a C. Edge, Deceased.Notlcq Is hereby e iven that- th e a c ­

counts o f th e/su bscrib er, ex e cu trix and trustee, o f the estate o f said deceased w ill be audited and stated b y th e ^ur- rograte of the. C ounty o f M onm duth and reported 'io r Settlemeiht ■ t o t h e O rphans

vCourt o f . a a id - county i on Thnrsdlay, th& tw en ty-sixth d a y o f • Ju ly A . D, - 2023, -at w hich tim e application w ill-h e .m ade fo r

J e^tcvday. _/,

Everybody is iawitei

to examiaa our glasses; to have tha various points explained, sad to M k prices w ithout. ■ ineu rring . the ¡east obligation to buyW illiam B. R®illy & Co,618 Oookmws Avouu«

Aabury Park

U & h , & T O NT h e

r i o r i s t5 2 0 G o o k m a n A Ve.

O p p . T o l o p h o n o D u l ld in g

A s b u r y P a r kT e l e p h o n e 15-7-K

I MÄRTPI I I- ¡ r r iH / i i i 'D T iN i i f c i ■—

SHOE REPAIRERBEST WHITE OAK LEATHER

A11 Shoes Stitched 'by Hand FIRST-CLASS WORKMANSHIP

O’Sullivan Rubber Heels

' Wall - Stree.t, rear Postoffice Ocean Orove

Saf> It With

Palm Decorations Floral Designs

L. P. THOMPSON, Prop. Ocean Grove " ; Lawrence Avenue Greenhouses Comer, of Webb

, Telephone 84-J

Telephone 1970

Dairy CompanyCATLEY & WILLIAMS, Props,

MILK, CREAM, BUTTERMILK 143 Lawrence Avenue

Ocean Grove, New Jersey

PETER MACLEARIE & SON CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS

A lterations and R epairs Storm Sash—Scroens—S hutters

PJans A rranged and E stlraa tos Offered Residence and W orkshop:

A S treet, Between 18th and 19th Avenues BELM AR. N . J* Phone G01-W

V.

G reat

Steinbach Company buyers are in -New York City a t this writing. They are interviewing hun­dreds of manufacturers and jobbers who responded to an ad. in the New York newspapers. Thir ad, called for $100,000 worth of sacrifice-priced summer merchandise,. ,

Every department head is on the job, working hard. Erery one has instructions to weed out the cheap and the undesirable, and to accept only gen-; uine bargains in first-class Bummer, goods.

It is believed that the Sfeeinbaon merchandising head has again struck upon the psychological time for a step like this. Manufacturers and jobbers are said to be overstocked owing to the delayed warm weather. Owing to this condition it is expected that the 3iG0,000--offered cash—will buy at least 5200,000 worth of goods ,

Watch for further announcement regarding this great sale, Last year it brought» thousands of enthusiastic buyers from all parts of the State This year the. wholesale market is even more favor­able to its success—but later advertisements will tell tlic story.

SALE DATES;THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY,

, JUNE 21st, 22nd and 23rd

mN e w J e r s e y 3

* ■" r. 1.1 . n -■ ■" -v. Jr.

5 SUBSCRIPTION B L A N K \! T H E O C E A N G R O V E T I M E S j8 OCEAN GROVE, N. J. J8 jJ, Dear Sirs! - (8- Enclosed please find 51,50 for one year’s subscription to TH E S : OCEAN GROVE TIMES. . |

8 Name ...............'.................................................................................. ..................

8 . S treet or Box No.................. ................................................... .......................... .. j

Town .......................................... . . . . . . V . . . ' . ........................................... »

Sta te .................... -............................... |

Dated . . . . . ' . : .............................. .192 8. 7 <► Received Paym ent .................. ;

Make All Cheeks Payable to TH E OCEAN GROVE TIMES. ;: - : « •« O fiaM to iM H M M M aita io iaaM iM M ifitiiiM aM N iiiO M titiiiitia iiM M lr

OPEN THURSDAY, JUNE 28

: - fiSecond and Ocean Avenues, Asbury Park

100 Attractions, Including TOBOGGAN DANCING FLOOR BALCONY _

: FUN MAKERS - - .VGood M wic, and the. Biggesb Show on the Jersey Shore.. Open Aftomooik .aiid Evening.

Admission, laoludirig ^ar.:Tax;/ r£-K\ - .tri rfA.nt« , :l?.TroTlirin*

Carry This Thought Away With You

Y«u have in your car the very best battery that money can buy if you are using a USL Battery, No question about that. Compare it with other batteries and prove it yourself. We put every quality possible into our Batteries, They stand up.

F. S . MOSètëlS» A utom otive E le c tr ic ia nU. 8, U. B a tte ry f it rv lc a Citation

U, 6 end r ire c to n o So lid wnrt P n e u m a tic T ru c k Tire»

82 S o u th Main S tr e e t , A sbury P ark Phone 2778

• • H w n M m m m » i H H n n i u n t » H M m H w n H n M n i m H H n » n wf i ;8 8 8 ■■ O p tH E v e n in g s 1 9 2 3 8

888

m ,I

5

JACOB GROSSMAN708 Cookinau Avenne, Asbary Park, N.J.

MEN’S. WOMEN’S and CHIIDRE^’S -

FOOTWEAR.. ForSpori or Bress \ At thé Most RéasonQblei

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