t a p ? ;

P A G E E I G H T' ' T H E O C 'E A

W%1$. '.-. : :G R O V E T I M E S / .

Gar Perform anceMAKES GAR DIVIDENDS

Think of an automobile as a pro­ductive institution—not merely an expense. You buy a oar because it will render certain valuable ser­vices. It pays dividends in con­tentment, recreation, quick trans­portation.

Car performance is more import­ant than model or name. Car per­formance depends upon th6 dealer who sells the car.

Lincoln-Studebaker Sales Go.

L » o u i s r . L * f p s e y

1 2 0 7 M a i n S t r e e t , A s b u r y P a r k

0 h o n e f t s b u r y P a r k 4 3 *

AMONG THE HOTELS

Empire—Mrs. Murry, Mary and Louise Murry, Mrs. James and son, M i* James, Mrs. Barton, Mr. and Mrs. MacDonald, M. Schenble, Miss J. Mar­tin, New York; Mrs. Croft and son, W ashington;.William Horneastle, New York.

Chelsea—Mrs. Martha Thompson,M. A. Nickel, M. A. Mearns, Lillian Denley, J . Castane, Beatrice and Marie Fink, G. J . Farrel, W. J . Stewart, Mrs. W. Sherwood, Mr. and Mrs. Da­ley, Charles B. Maclay, New York; Mr. and Mrs. A. E . Rendall, Mrs. C.E . La ing, Fort Lee, N. J .; George E. Hoover and family, Philadelphia.

LOlagaard—A. Jaeger, Brooklyn; Mae Schnorbus, E. Sclmorbus, Tren­ton; Ka.v nnnd Hering, Westwood; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Y. Byrn>, Orange;H. E. Conway, C. R. O’Toole, E. P. Kastner, D. G. Mulhern, Mr. and Mrs.T . Conway, Mrs. Cullen, Miss Cullen, Raymonu C. Croll, Newaric; H. Brad­ley, E ast Orange; Mr. and -Mrs. T. F . Sauensteiii, Mrs. A. Clarkin, Bayonne.

Wyman Villa—Charlotte J. Mac­Kinnon, Newark; Mrs. F . J . Wynne, A rthur Wynne, East Orange; John J. Kelly, Miss M. Kelly, New York; Mrs. Helen D. Ferguson, Utica; J . M. Hunt­er, North East, Md.; Lizzie DeAr- mand, Swarthmore, Pa.; Frank Walsh, Hillside; Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Pur­nell, Philadelphia; Annie L . . Jones, Needham Heights, Mass.

Occan Side—L. Shuster, H. Roth, Ne.Wark; W. W. McQueen, Wurn?)iff, N. J .; Mrs. A. V. Kiinka, Montclair, M rs and Miss Lambourne.. Willis

. OKeefe, Mrs, J. B. Willis, Plainfield; L. C. Dietrich, Lewis H. Dietrich, Potrsville; Ml J. Buckley, E. 0 Lewis, I-'atorson; Mrs E. Crawn, Mrs 13. Fitz-> Patrick, John Fitzpatrick; E ast Or­ange; Mrj and Mrs. W. J. Itowden, Brooklyn; Mr. and Mrs. S. Howard Lau,' Leonia.

Hendershot — Mrs. Benjamin F. Miller, Ethel Miller, East Orange; Mr. and Mrs. .J. A. Gardner, New York;

. M ary Maguire, Lucy Maguire, Earl Mellon, George Merrill, Louise Ack-

' erman, Isabel Holloway, James Mc­Manus and family, T. F. Gray, Emma H ull,' Olive .Smith, Newark; Mrs. M. E . Schultheis, • Marion nnd Kenneth Schultheis, Bloomfield; William Hon- eycamp and family,’ Mrs. Mary Honey- camp, Elsie Honeycamp, Brooklyn.

y Broadway — Richard D. Kastner, v Newark; Mrs. Buettner, New York;

Mrs. F . C. Read, Orange; Lucille G. Lincoln, W. F. Ohlrogge and family, Mr. and Mrs A. F . Ayre, Brooklyn; L.

1f t Ohlrogge and family, Glen Ridge; P . J . Gopgan New York; Charles E. M uetteier and family, Orange; James C. Clarke, Mrs. Julia C. Clanc3, Joi'- My City; Mrs. M. B. Loveland, New- i.tk ; Mrs. J H. Loveland, Virginia and ^Vlary Jane Loveland, Elizabei.i.

^Ivy House—Elsie Klinger, Elsie j^aper, Newark; Alvina Anderson,

■'; Park; C. H. Smith, Summit; la in , Mrs. M. Main, Baltimore;

Flora Whitman, Elenora F . Whitman, Philadelphia; Anna Line, Wilkes-Bar­re ; F . A. Oatman, Miss L. Dayton, Miss E . Werner, Brooklyn; Mrs. L. Marks, Orange; Florence Krider, Cath­erine Murray, Pittsburgh; Mrs. J . C. Clements, Irene Clements, Philadel­phia; Harold C. Smith, Gilbert Lloyd, R. W. Burchell and wife, Brooklyn.

Sea Breeze—W. John Stern, New York; Mr. and Mrs. Bertonatt, Orange;. Grecia Mertens, Herman Mertens, P a t­erson; Mrs. J . Ike, Mr. and Mrs. Cross, M(ss Cross, East Orange; Mr. and Mrs. Cross, J r ., Miss Treacy, Miss K. Day, H. Treacy, Newark; James T. McGovern, Worcester; Mr. and Mrs. J .

i^V v .M c G u irk , Sr., Mr. and Mrs; J Mc- Guirk, J r . , East Orange; Mr. and Mrs.

; Conners, Boston; Mr. and Mrs. M. jv W i.- :W itz lu rg , Mr. Heickel, T. Gallagher,

Crayne and family, Newark; Miss ’ ^ V /iiv C fo ss , Orange..;

ftrJafe'-r- • CoVdova-^-James Whitehouse,.........- " " - t i . i .— *r— -nn.!to

Philadelphia; S. Reed, ■ New York; Mrs. A. C.. Smith, Auduboii; Mr. and'| Mrs. J . H. Douglas, Sharon Hill"; Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Lloyd, .Pittsburg; William Handley, Camden; Rachel and Ellen Stickney, Drexel Hill, Pa; James L. Boardman, Paterson; Mrs. May Zinn, Pittsburgh; Mr. and Mrs. Theo- pilus Bowen, Scranton; Mrs* Rusling, Ruth Rusling, Allentown, Pa.-, Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Thompson, Oak Park, Ills.; Ada F. Crist, Woodbury; C. F . Wood- hull, Glenolden, Pa.; G. B. Tunis, Jr., and family, Morristown

Atlantic House—P. A. Janssen 'and family, Leonia;- Mrs. McCroddan, Bloomfield; W. H. Holland, Albany; Jeanette Me Croddan, Bloomfield;

, George Gordon, Newark; Jessie John- - Bon, East Orange; Charles Ihling, New- 8 lark; Mis^ R. H. Shaffner, Hammonton; * Dr. James Walker and family, Munden-

hall, Pa.; A. M. Spacknian, Philadel­phia; Mildred Horberg, New York; Thelma Lhmphere, Kenilworth; Mrs. R. Horner, Miss C. Horner, Collings- wood; Thomas and Ella WorrallJ Nor­ristown, Pa.J.M arion D. Myers, Wil­liam H. Kinsey, Bridgeport, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. .Edward- Astley, Irving­ton.

Columbia—Dorothy E. Work, Mrs. Edgar A. Work, Mrs. Louis R. Menagh, Jr., Newark; Miss S. B.,Reese, Phila­delphia; C. M. Davison and family, Jamesburg; Louise and Lillian Hinsch, M: E. Davidson, Annie Murphy, New York; Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Cranston, Nyack; Hilda Nickum, Anna C. Hagey, Mrs. I. S. Nickum, Hellertown, Pa.; Mrs. J. H Bergenstock, Marshal Hen­dricks, Mrs. W alter Beltz, Mrs. Rob­ert Lightcap, Mrs. Harriette Lightcap, Lilian Beltz, Allentown, Pa.; M. Dick­son, Galt, Canada; J. P. and A. R. Fairbaim , London, Canada; William F. Steiner, York, Pa.; E. J. Herbst, Newark; P. Dittelbach, Belleville.

Majestic—W. D. McCrackan, Jam- worth, N.‘ Ii.; Sara E. Killian, Helen H. Mayers; Trenton; Rev. and Mrs. Robert F. Y. Pierce, New York; B. H. McKindless and family,- Baltimore; Gladys E. Henderson, Washington;

.Mrs. M. Cleary, New York; Gillette iWynkoop and family, Mrs. R. I. Knapp, Princeton; Kathryn Armstrong, Beth­lehem, Pa.; Mrs. Francis L. Ward, Glen Ridge; Mrs. C. G. Herbert, Yonkers; George H. Spackman, Chest­er; E. D. LeFeore, Philadelphia; Mrs. IV. C. Miller, V. E. Miller, Wilming­ton, Del.; J . B. Sweeney and family, Baltimore; Mr. and Mrs. A. Z. Severns, Burlington; Lucy J. Graham, Wash-».... A -LI_T»-

MENUClub B reakfast .............Table d’Hote Luncheon

able d’Hote Dinner . . .Chicken Dinner ..........Sunday Capon DinnerDiplomatic Shore Dinner.......... V 2.00Dancing with Club Supper 10.00 P. M.

______ 50c............75c.......... $1.00...........1.25...........1.50

5 * 9

J . C O N T EP rop rieto r

C o o k m a n A v e n u e

Asbury Park, New Jersey

ArinciuncingThe Annual

o f / ,

Stelnbaeh FurnitureBeginning Saturday, July 30

W a tc b t h e p a p e r s f o r c o m p a r a t iv e p r ic e s , sh o w ­i n g t h e s h a r p c o n t r a s t b e tw e e n 1 9 2 0 p r i c e s , n o r m a l p r ic e s to d a y a n d A u g u s t s a le p r ic e s .

\ Sale Which is the Final Step in the Post-War Readjustment

Q^sbury Park New Jersey

i - -

Mail a Copy of The Times To' Some of . Your Friends Back Home ,

They’d Like To Hear of Ocea'rt .Grove

Friday Clear. Temp. 76 a? 9 A. M.Sun Rises' 4.59. Seta 7.12

Day’s Length 14 Hours 13 Minutes

V o l . X X I X O C E A N G R .Q V E , N . F R I D A Y , ' A U G U S T 5 , 1 9 2 1

FOUNDERS’ SERVICE-r LIST OF THE DEAD SHOWED

117 NAMES >• '

THE

Eyrich, Mae C. Hoch, Mr. nnd Mrs.James Moreland, Jack Moreland, New­ark; William Moreland and family,Bloomfield; Georgic M. Dunnell,Springfield, N. J .; Sue T. Heydt, Ash- [jngton^ Mrs. J . B. Graham, Ashley, Pa ley, Pa.; Mary E. Sweet, Andrew A. . p ■* '*■ ” " « 1 I ■>' - » nr-.- T>

W M '

Stirling, Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Broad well, Newark; Kate M. Cheesman, Lynbrook, L. I.; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Brotherton,* Brooklyn.

Allenhurst—Frank J. McCaffrey, Mrs. Charles F. Coy, Mount Vernon; Harry Kurkjian, New York; Mr. and Mrs. Cooper, Wilmington; William R. Hunter, Passaic; Regina Sharpe, East Orange; Thomas Lamera, Newark; Amelia and Edward Schwinn, Antoin­ette Bohne, John Schwinn, Mrs. Agnes Smith, Laurence Smith, Philadelphia; John K. Burgan, Baltimore; Helen Richter, Estelle M. Fehr, Belfast, Pa.; Lillian R. McCrum, Nellie Hasley, Norristown; Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Abrams, Brooklyn.

Sampler Inn—Mrs. C. C.,Woolard, Mrs. Howell Bartle, Washington; Hi­lary ‘and Sara Marion, Philadelphia; Estelle Litler, Lehighton, Pa.; Mrs.J. A. Weierbach, Quakertown, Pa.; Mrs. James B. Stonebraker, Mt. W ash­ington, Md.; Mrs^ M. J. Keller, Bal­timore; Marion Brooker, Newark; Ena and Jennie Brundage, Scranton;A. M., K. and E. Carrell, Philadel­phia; Mildred. Greene, Plainfield; Mrs. Sidney E.. Smith, M argaret Smith, Mrs. W. C. Feckleton, Woodhaven; Miss M. E. Whipple, South Orange.

Diamond State—Reginald H. Wil­liams and family, Minnie Junghaus, Montclair; L. .G. Grim, Brooklyn; Mrs. M. Kohler, Rutherford; Mrs. M. Rach- or, Woodbury; Mrs. C. Grimes, Wil­liam V. Gruber, Helen E. Stockley,’ Mrs. L. Mick, Mr..and Mrs. Rcmvick. Mao Woodcock, W. E. Ferguson ami family; ‘Philadelphia; Charlotte Muir- head, E ast Orange; Mr. and Mrs. J. Murch, Brooklyn; C. H. Atkins and family, Rutherford; Harry D. Oliver,

j'Sr.,. Philadelphia; Ella Friedman, New York; Elsie Headley, Swodesboro, N. J.

Eldorado—Catherine E. Smalley Plainfield; Josephine Rodgers, May D Neff, Harrison; Beatrice Botterill Monroe, N. Y.; G. Oilkins, Miss M Calkins, Nutley; Mrs. J. MeKni^ht. Reg’na Doivnes, John L. M^Knight, Rii'-heiford; Mr. and Mrs, W. J. Hock­ing, Brooklyn; Mrs. E. C. Reimer, Mrs, E. R. E vere tt,' Westfield; Mrs. Alex Thompson, Toms River; Mr, and Mrs. Loren L. Davis, Eagle Bridge, N. Y.- T. R. English and family, Brooklyn James Rogers, J . E. Flynn, Mary Sweeney, Hannah Boylan, Orange; P. Reynolds, T. Kane, Newark; Mrs. N

Bruell, Greenwich, N. Y.Ormond—E. Nolan, E. Bissett, Bay­

onne; Mrs. T. E. Plant, Chicago; Mr nnd Mrs. T. S. Shoebridge, Brooklyn; Chauncey D. - Schock, Philadelphia Richard J. Robertson, Mrs. M. A, Lant, Miss B. I. Harrison, Bayonne Mae Conroy, Marion Quinn, Orange G arrett W. Voorhees, Middlebrook Edna M. Berkeley, Jersey City; Jean ette Fentzlaff, E ast Orange; Chris tine Bedell, Newark; Gertrude Flynn Orange; Fred Pickering, Jr .; Haledon N. J.; Katherine G. 'Coure, Margaret Fitzpatrick, E ast Orange;. Air. and Mrs. J . Q. Eldridge, Elizabeth; Julia Bissett, Agnes Nolan, Payonne.

Ocean Grove Hotel—L. R. Z. Ro mair.e and family, Poughkeepsie; Fred G. Whittke, Mr. and Mrs. J . H. Koch; Mrs. J . H. Koah, Sr.; Elizabeth; J. P Brown, Hope Wheelock, Swarthmore Miss E. Knapp, Mrs. E . M. Toulen Hope Toulon, Philadelphia; Mrs, Baird, Boston; Miss A. Doty, Miss E; A. Hagaman, Charles A. Hagaman, Albany; Louis E. Land and family, E arl E. Land, Bloomfield; A rthur Bell and family, Ridgefield Park; Mr. and Mrs. G eorge, T. Williams, Bur­lington; William V. Lambert, New York; Mr, and Mrs. C. L. Thomas, Richmond/ Va,: Josephine M. Verr

Waverly—Mrs. Daniel B. Sayre, Maplewood; Mrs. F . E. Bai-nes, Gladys Barnes, New York; John and Anna Young, New Rochelle; R. DuBois, Montclair; Mrs. S. E. Rhoads, O. ,0. Brant, Newark; Louise E. Greiner, C. H. Wiesner, Irvington; Mrs. M. L. Palmer, New Brighton; Boris and Freda Amsfeld, New York; Mr. and Mrs. R. Wethenll, El Mora, N. J .; Mr. and Mrs. Davidson, Bayonne; ' Wil­liam G. Ochse, John D. Doriety, Newark; Mrs. H. P. Wheeler, Grace Wheeler, Brewster, N. Y.; Misses E. M. arfd V. L. Kennah, Orange; Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Borden, Collingswood; M r and Mrs L. E Cox, Newark; Samuel Thompson Hollister, New York.

Ardmore-Summerfield — Mr. -.and Mrs. George W. Penning, Philadel­phia; M argaret M. Goodgion, Ruther­ford; Helen L. Smith, Sparta; Anna M. Hess, Plainfield; Mr. and Mrs. Ray­mond Robinson, Somerville; Anna Pringle, Kearny; Edward M. Ball, Ar­lington; Myrtle E. Smith, New Haven; Mrs. Anna Donlin, Marie. Donlin, New York;. William Hunt and family, Nar- beth, Pa.; John H. Coojior, Lester RenningSi Plainfield; Thomas J. Ryan, Newark; Edith F. Boland, Helen R. Shelley, Orange; Edna Decker, M. W. Manning, East Orange; M argaret I. Fuller, Norma Tucker, Bloomfield; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Byne, Ray Thorn­es, Grace Mulchinock, Yonkers; Hel­en Opdyke, Port Morns.

Effective April 18, 1921Subject to change without notice

To New York:Leave Pleasure Bay:

Week Days—7.00 A. M.From New ‘York to Asbury Park

Arrive PleasureJBay:Week Days—5.50 P. M.

Trolley leaves corner of Cookman avenue and Main street, Asbury Park, one hour before boat’s sailing time a t Pleasure Bay.

EXCURSION KATES Round trip , Long Branch to New

York City—Adults $1.50, children $1.

OCEAN GROVE BOARDWALK

Aftetn'oon a t 3.00 All seats 20c, Evening a t 7.00 and 9.00

All scats 25c. Children 20c.WEEK OF AUGUST I

Monday . CONSTA'NCE TALMADGE

“MAMA’SA F F A iR ”I t ’s a F irst National

Tuesday GHARLES RAY

in“SCRAP IRON”

Wednesday and Thursday Ivan Abramson offers a first run of

his big Broadway production VIVIAN MARTIN

in ,“MOTHER ETERNAL”

Continuous performance. 1 p. m. until 11 p. m.

FridayParamount presents

MAE MURRAY in ... ,

“THE GILDED LILY”

Saturday THOMAS; MEIGHAN

“THE CITY OI? SILENT Paramount Special

Gala Aveek beginning August 8. Watch

STEAMBOAT CO.

Everybody is Invited

to e ium ine our glnaues; to have the various points ex­plained,rtnd to nek prices without incurring the least obligation to buy.

Wm. B. Reilly & Co. 518 Cookman Avenne

R A U ST O NT h e

Florist5 2 0 G o o k m a n

O pp, T o le p h o n e B u ild in g

AsburyT e le p h o n e 1 5 7 -R

Second and Ocean Avenues; Asbnry Park

t N e w T o b o g g a n N e w D a n c i n g P a r l o r N e w A t t r a c t i o n s N e w B a l c o n y N e w F u n M a k e r s

" Good M u sic , a n d th e B ig g e s t S h o w on th e J e r s e y Staore. O pen A fternoon a n d E v en in g

Admission, Including War Tax: - . Day . . . 35 Cents Evening • • . '50 Cenls

T he B r ig h test S p o t In A sbn ry Fq#b

A VISITOR’S IMPRESSIONS;HE WRITES OF OCEAN GROVE

1888 JACOB GROSSMAN 1921 |708' Cookman Avenne, Asbnry Park, N. J. f

OPEN EVENINGS i' ' •

For a Complete Liee ol :Men’s, Women’s anti Children’s {

Dress, Sport and Comfort

SHOESSet os. Prices Ibe Lowest in tbe eiiy |Pay ns a visit. We will convince yon £

Full Line of |Beds and Batbing Shoes :

• ._ ' ■ - • *

ANDREW, T.Gbntiractm Engineer

H i g h a n d L o w P r e s s u r e S t e a m i n s t a l l a t i o n s

S a n i t a r y P l u m b i n g a n d H o u s e H e a t i n g

C ontractin g In A ll B c a n d ie s ot P ip in g and P o w e r W ork

108 South Main Street* Ocean (j,roveT elep h o n e c o n n ec tio n

I

HAVS YOU BEADACHE?' Do your eyes burn or lteh ?Do they feel tired or strained? s I f so. h are your eyes .exam­

ined. Your, glasses may need a ;| ohang®. • ' :

S T I L E S & C O .

Telephone-2237

ASBURY PARK TIRE J SERVJCE CO.

GATES sole TIRESVULCANIZING

• w - ■ •Gates’ Tires, Cords and Fabrics

Gates’'Tested Tubes

7 and 9 Main St.. Asbnrgr Park

Paul J. Strassburger42 Pilgrim Pathway, 50 Pitman Ave,

Ocean Grove, N. J. , Telephone 1749-Aabury

Only the Freshest and Best ' ■ >■

Fish, Qams, Oysters, Lobsters, Etc.Prompt Delivery to Hotels and Cottages

. Harvey’s Sea Food Market5 2 O l i n S t r e e t , p o s to n ic e . O c e a n G r o V e , N . J

T e le p h o n e A sb n ry 498

7 2 q M a i n S t r e e t , B r a d l e y B e a c hP h o n e 376

. U a y on N la h t-

R e p a ir in g P ro m p tly A t te n d e d To

P. O. Box 3 Ocean Grove, W J .

SILAS W. BARTON

. ’ and Builder:;:'R e s i d e n c e : 9 1 C o r l i e s A v e . . W e s t G r o v e . ^ N . J .

pGood^- delivered. ; JWe •' giyo. you 1 Q U A I ^ . : W o.give-Sou SERVTGE, and best.of all, wo gtvo.you LOWEST :pHlCES(/'cpnB iB ^n t^ th au aliW O ^d

mm

^j-.^T »V ;A W iN D A Sre.,

^ i f B c s ld c i j e a . ' l^ t ^ u i ln Avennci

J f l mm m m m

Roster Prepared By John M. Good- now As a Work .of Faith and a

-Labor of Love For Several Years—Exercises In Celebration of Founding Ocean Grove Held On Site of First Meeting.

L ast Saturday was a busy day in Ocean Grove, no small p a rt o£ the time being devoted to the observance of Founders’ Day and the memorial anniversary, termed a “service of loving memory.” For the la tte r thc fol­lowing program was arranged, the me­morial list being the largest this year

. in the history of Ocean Grove, with one hundred and seventeen names:

• Bugle call, Curtis H. Larkin; open­ing hymn, led by James F. Mohn; prayer, Dr. S. B. Goff; solo, "Heaven Is Not Far Away,” Mrs. Bieecker Stirling; responsive reading, the con­gregation; ‘reading memorial lis t and

.address, Dr. J . W. Marshall; closinghymn, congregation; benediction. ., Following is th e list of the deceas-

. ed, as -read by the leader:Charles Montgomery* Mrs. Eliza­

beth A. Neeley, Mrs. Amy B. Lilla- . gore, ' Mrs. Jennie M. Swain, Mrs.

M arietta ’ Houson, Miss Electa M.' Thompson, M rs .'H arrie tt L. McCIar-

ey, Mrs. Helen Hopkins, George L. Gibbs, Mrs. Anna, M. Wood, Mrs. Alice Bath Streeker, Mrs. Elizabeth Cook, Mrs. Sarah A. Schubarth, Mrs. M argaret A. Birdsall, Mrs. Lois Jones, Mrs. Ophelia Smith, Poinsett

. Cross, Rev. G. VV. Gardner, Mrs. Min­nie Henderson, Mrs. Elmira A. Hcintz, Elm er Vaughn, Miss Mary B. Quick, S. Henry, Campbell, Mrs. Leah Buch,

' Dr. R. H. Andrews, Nathan M. Rose, -Mrs; Carrie L, Priest, I. N. Hibbert,

' Charles T. White, Mrs. Francis W. Judd, Mrs. Virginia H. Collins, Miss Miriam Uhler, Miss Jessie M. Conn, Mrs. Mary R. Hall, Miss Josephine Jones, -Mrs. M artha Alexander, Mrs. Bertha G. Snyder, George W. Martin,

. Sr, Mrs. M argaret Britton, Rev. Ca­leb B. Cadmus, Mrs.' Carrie W. Hpw-

’ ell, John 'Edward Haynes, Mrs. Al- vira A. Layton, Mrs. Sophia W, Bar-

-••-'thcltT—Mrs;—-Mnrjr ' ’P.- •• MacPherson, Edith Hagerrtian, Mrs. Jenn ie , Gray, Miss Mary J . Young, Mrs. Annie Smith, Frederick M. Janecke, Mrs.

,Catherine Bilms, Mrs. Anna M. Starr, Mrs. Charlotte Ball, Mrs. Gatharine Schumard, Eleanor B. Page, Mrs. Sa­mantha W. Edgar, Mrs; Susan W. Clark, Miss Anna Glass, Mrs. Mary R. Black. Mrs. W. C. Robinson, Mrs. Martha A . Howell, Mrs. Sarah Moon­ey, Mrs. Susan Galloway, Dr. Charles

• H. McJhvain, Mrs. Catharine J. Ran­dall, Charles Kested, Mrs. Henrietta Sedgwick, Miss Maria A. Downer, Leroy D. Penwarden, Mrs. Hannah

' W. Vance, Henry O. Evans, John H. Emory, Mrs. Hannah Deardorff, Har­ry C. Farrell, Edwin Stevens, George. M. Burnham, Mrs. Hannah Ackerman, Geofge H. Buch, Miss Rebecca Burk-

• -hard, Mrs. Clemence .Wethcrby, Mrs. Mary C. Woodruff, Mrs. Mary E. Clarke, Mrs. Laura P. Hyatt, John H. Potter, Mrs. Catharine Clayton, Miss

■ Emma-L. Roper, W- Harry Stout; ~ Jam es Martin, Ellison E. Reed, Mrs.

Luranah M. Tate, C. H. D. Culver, Ar-. chie Gilford, Rev. Pennington Corson, Sr., Mrs. Mary Sayre'McCabo, Churles P. Ford,M ias Eliza Miller, Mrs. Laura H arrah, D. Sherman Peck, Daniel D. Peak, Mrs, Carrie Hutchinson, Mrs.

I Alice G. Caffrey, James VanValken- ; -.burg, Mrs. Agnes Adair Hamilton,

Samuel B. Goff,' Rev. John B; Ritters,' ' . Jobn W. Grunduni, Miss Josephine P,

Corbin, Mrs. Mary E. De Long, Mrs. >' Annie Carling, William H. Hart,

Samuel Lippincott, Levi Broome, Miss Carrie Baldwin, Mra. Mary Gibbs.

• ' Also Mrs. Laura Clayton and James : > A'. Bradley, of whom spccial .mention'

■. was made. • . rThe above list of -names was pre

pared and forwarded to the Associa- ,A: tion by Johh M. Goodnow, 112 Embury f avenue, who has been the mortuary

v . v statistician of Ocean Grove fo r some :y: si years, and with whom i t is a work of

fa ith and labor of love.• Following the Tabernacle meeting,# procession was formed and the line

. i ■ ; of march proceeded to Founders’Park ,; • » where the anniversary celebration took

place. Prayer was offered by Mrs. Lucy D. Osborn, whose’ husband, the

|Jliw!}ate Rev. William B. Osborn, selected ‘ •' th e ’site' fo r Ocean Grove. Frank B.: Smith read tho portion of Scripture

appointed fo r this service; and tho ad- .v 'dreBs was given by-.Dr. Charlea_M. .j :'.'Boswbll,yof Philadelphia. The exor-

:i; claea in the jPark were on the site of . ' >■ the first .m eeting held in Ocean i tV; ' Groye fifty-two yearB ago, ;,'

T :V, V; ■■ .Hotel Employees’ Entertain.' : The colored employees a t tho Ard-

niore-SummerficlH. hotijl. gave their •VV“! first \ entertainment last ' Saturday I, -;'; evening a t tho hotel. Tho excellent ^ ’C program was made up of vocal arid

. instrumental - music-, and dancing; fol- V. ■ -Jowod by an informal dance fo r the pa-

<ot-. the hotel. - The Jiouae served / , v, fru it punch and calco to a{l -present.

t‘- " ■ ; V r f • 1 , W j - r - k Cavalrymen A t S tate Csmp. ; ; . ;

,The Red Bank ‘cavalry tropp is now ij^.at'tiie State-carnp, Sea, G irt.ior- .two; • /. weeks.: training. Theiineri.-'ar'e, aeiriK; ‘ .pnt'through regnlay army'lifKvCap-.

■‘ain Robert A. Konnedy, and:Lieuf'5'"-0 ‘ /I o A' n*rt V\ 17 viVt - Vi-;'. -T'ix.

Rev. E . W. Caswell, a summer visit­or, writes of Ocean Grove in thc Mid­dletown (Del.). New E ra as follows:

“They sought fo r rest and found it by the sea,” and Ocean Grove grew and became famous. They sought for Na­ture’s restorative, for the Fountain of Youth, and found it a t Ocean Grove. Only a handful of them a t first, but the world was -full of others who sought the same fountain and would drink of tfte same waters, so the lake, and seaJringed grove became a city with undreamed-of quickness. In He air, environment, and character a uni­versal need was realized. Its people today enjoy quick and abundant ser­vice with New York and'Philadelphia. Ocean Grove excels in its power plan;, electric light and w ater, its unob­structed ocean front, pavilions, hot sea water baths, sewage disposal, high school, auditorium and public build­ings, and public safety. I t has a free delivery postal system, splendid fire department with electric fire alarm system, good newspaper, well-lighted streets, numerous public parks, chil­dren’s playgrounds, tennis and cro­quet courts, and no liquor saloons. In the summer season it has fifty t j sixty trains a day, Sunday school assembly, Epworth League convention, ten days,' camp meeting, Young People s meet­ing, children’s chorus of one thous­and, hundreds of hotels and boarding houses, summer school of . theology, choir of two hundred and fifty voi'-es— finest in United States—-most noted lecturers and preacher, Auditorium seating nearly: ten thousand. Ocean' Grove possesses all the attn-int-ss of a city, although its government is by an Association. I t was founded for re­ligious purposes and such'still are the primary motives in all its policies. Its municipal character sustains i t as a city; its religious character governs i ts principles and energiies its great work.”

REORGANIZATION OF ASSOCIATION PLANS

NEW COMMITTEES ABSORB ALL: OLD ONES

BIBLE SCHOOL I& NEXTON THE SUMMER PROGRAM

Bishop E. H. Hughes, of Malden, Mass., will open on Sunday the week’s session of the Oeean Grove Summer Bible School, with sermons morning and evening. Bishop Berry is the president of the school; Dr. Al­lan MacRossie,-of New York, the deUn, and Rev. Thomas S. Brock, of Vine- .land, the secretary, ,

Class room instruction will be giv­en each day a t S a. m. and 2.30 p. m. Inspirational addresses will be given by the speakers announced from 9 a. m. to 12.30 p. m. The afternoons.! will be reserved'-for recreation, with the exception of /one hour (2.30 to 3.30.) A t 7 p. m. each evening there will be a lecture on “Homiletics,” and a t 8 p. m. a 'popular lecture or concert. -

Class room work and the irtspira- tional addresses and lectures will be­gin Monday morning, and will con­tinue each day of the week. Exam­inations will take place on Saturday afternoon. .

STATE JOBS FOR WOMEN;• TO COMJ’JLY WITH NEW LAW

The State Civil Scrvice Commis­sion atid other departments of the State are making ready, to ' meet the provisions of the new law establish­ing the right of women to hold office. The rig h t of New Jersey women to hold office is coextensive .with their rig h t to vote, and as fa r as office seek­ing or holding State, county, or mu-.' nicipal jobs are concerned they are on the saiVie level with the men. This is brought about by an -act of the last legislature which took effect July 4.

The act, which is Chapter 299, pro­vides th a t the righ t of female citizens to hold.'.office or employment shall be coextensivp with their right' to ■vote, and such, eciual rights shall extend to all officers, boards, commissions, or otlier public service in this State and its political subdivision of whatever nature or kind.

NEW FACTORY AT KEYPORT.; NON-WINDING PHONOGRAPH

The Eclipso Phonograph Company, making, a machine that is operated without, winding, will locate , its plant a t Keyport. A portion of the Aero- marine Plane & Motor Company’s fac­tory will, be used, a n d 'it is expected th a t operations will s ta r t sometime 'during the coming'fall. I t is possible th a t a t least 400.;hands may be em-. ployed a t the sta rt, as one of the largest distributors in' . the phono­graph trade is ready to contract for 15,000 instruments a year.

One of these phonographs has been on exhibition in Keyport for several weeks. '- ., . ■

Dix Now a Permanent Cninp., Camp Dix, tho big army cantonmont /atN Wrightstown, near Mt.-Holly, will be maintained permanently as a troop center for North Atlantic territory, ac­cording to. latest , reports. All ..the troops now a t Camp Meade, Md., numbering about 8,000,' i^ill bo trans­ferred to the New Jersey post, i t is reported. '/.

Firemen;.Want Another Signal.':■• The fire' commissioners have been petitioned- by 'President Swteet,, • of Washington company, to install a sig- rial- wliistle'. ot' or' near .the engine, house., Wheri ithe' money is in sight the auxiliary eigtial will ' be forth-cowlng.v .l;'- \ »

, C. J.'!'MASSINGER, M^ D ./phyai- rteian a n i > enrgeon, i-corrifep. '.Main, arid' Delaware -avemfes,'Ocean Grove.*: -Of-1 flee itouts: \r-UnUl lO 'a;^.,* fro in :lto !Jj'

ANNA CASE COLLAPSES;HER PROGRAM UNFINISHED

Stated Meeting's Are To Be Held Hereafter Id January, April, July and October—Dr. Marshal] Reports Increase of Attendance At Meetings and Reduction of the Debt and Interest.

'As semi-annual meeting last Fri- f-vL Arn00-tl .?nd evenine the Ocean what0o ^S>f°rla .etltered into some-fa irs Fm™ T £ ani.7:atmn of its a f- ’ ^w .fam e on th a t bodywill meet quarterly—January, AprilJuly, and October. The afternoonS'“ 'nK a st Friday was held in theb“ ld m ^ Z ' ^ r ° f ^ Association ounamg and the evening session wasK A T conv*nience a t Ihe tW h l? 1’ with Bishop Berrym the chair a t both sessions.r a n o r l - bU3ineSS deluded thereport of the vice president, Dr. J . W Marshall, and a discussion of the gen- " r-n !, a ’r3 the Association. In his will James A. Bradley released to the Association all claim and title to anv property he may have owned in Ocean Grove, including the bridges over Wesley lake and the control of Fletch-in nrnL hi i time ag0 tho interest in probably a dozen properties in theGrove owned conjointly‘by the Asso- w?th°n f Bradley was adjustedwithout expense or litigation. Other matters involved in thc Bradley will are to be adjusted later.

w.Isq ‘“ M e d in Dr. Marshall’s re- po it was the fact th a t the Association has recently reduced its bank indebt­edness by $20,000. Up to July 1st tho Association paid interest to the New Jersey Title, T rust and Guarantee Company, Jersey City, on bonds ando n ° j t e f I5A000' Thoro was “iso thn i i ■ J same conlPany $8,000 fnmi 3 ., •fatellment on the sinking fund, and in addition there was paid the semi-annual in terest' of $14,875 apd the debt, on the bonds and moi-t- gage was further reduced $5,000. 'win, <i0" F ? rison of ttle season of 1921 with last summer, a record season for rece pts, finds Ocean Grove S . t! ;S nreMrit611' 011 thKinES considered; P - season, shows a little de-but thmS ?lec0IP.ts a t the North End, End i Hi an..ln.crease a t ‘he South ft” , n t- the religious services and of the general work af the Grove anu 01

“Ctu? fi,fftrt'es a t hand th e -a t­tendance a t the religious meetimrR Shows an increase over previous years a t this time, with a deepening inter“With th C re,f . lous iife of the Grove With the meetings of the Board of Sunday Schools, the increased expec- th eT „ l,h.e Conference under the leadership of Bishop Berry '■and

e great camp ineetin^ all in reserve-** in his report,

the Association ib looking* forward tn a g rea t close of the season of 1921 ”bv thn A Plan adoptedby the Association all of the.old com­mittees were abolished and two new committees created. These are first IrharT SS c,°Tu ,ittee’ which is to have charge of the m anagement, of the commercial affairs of the Grove conVnvl' °rr - G- M- Fowles, of ' New? i C. Winsor, of AsburvS / S ’- 1 l!SnIc L. Thomson,xf Phila­delphia and Ocean .Grove,-/and, second^ Iy, a program and cievotion.-il conimit-w i l T / p T , ' , 1 P-K c hai'les.M. Bqs- wcll, of Philadelphia; Dr. J . W MaroW ’b° WefA" G7 ' 'n Hlu'" Ocean G rlv l ’ ° Bordento^vn andr r ha%! J?l'°sent a t thfc meeting were- C % % An^ n ,^ Dr- A - J- Palmer? E. O. atolces, Dr. Henry Wheeier AT Danuds Dr. Frank l"W ilson. DV. J. w ' Marshall, Dr. Charles M. Boswell Jo- seph C - Jackson, 'F ran k L. Thomson ^ ua ™ '?'B‘ Well.. Henry C. Win- S Bishop Joseph F . Berry, D r J Dw !r ’ 9 r;G ,M ;..F o * les , G^ a n d Dr. Ar-

Dui ing her song recital in the Audi­torium last Saturday evening Anna Case collapsed and was unable to fin­ish her program. Miss Case, who is a great favorite a t Ocean Grove, never appeared to better advantage here. She was in excellent voice and simply charmed her hearers. I t was near the end of the recital and while she was concluding Verdi’s aria, “Ah, fors e lui,” from La Trayiata, th a t she fal­tered and seemed to be unable to pro­ceed. Leaving the platform she fain t­ed in the „ lobby. Medical attention was given her by Drsi Massinger and Tomlin and she soon revived. In ad­dition to the doctors her friend, Mrs. Mahlon R. Margerum, of Ocean P ath -’ way, was by her side. In the mean­time the audience was dismissed with the explanation th a t Miss Case was ill.

A great crowd assembled outside the Auditorium, hoping to see Miss Case make her exit. But the singer, when sufficiently recovered, came out a side door and entering her car was whisk­ed hurriedly away. '

Next morning she telephoned Mrs. Margerum she was much better but still felt the effects of her sudden ill­ness, which she attributed a disar­ranged stomach superinduced by the heat for several days prior to her ap­

pearance here. I t m ight be added th a t Miss Case was a trifle overwork­ed; as this was her fifty-fourth con­cert this season.

NOTED COLORED SINGERCOMING TO AUDITORIUM

SUMMER SCHOOL FOR RELIGIOUS TRAININGOPENED WITH SERMONS-BY

b ish o p McDow ell

The senior choir of St. • Stephen's A. M. E. Zion Church, Asbury Park, will present Marian Anderson, con­tralto, on Wednesday evening of next week in the' Ocean Grove Audi­torium. She will be* the first colored artist of national -reputation * to be featured h e re ;. Other features of the concert will include colored folk songs, spirituals and old-time melo­dies., as well'as songs of such colored composers as H- T. Burleigh Will,Marion Cook, f. Rosamond Johnson,Clarence White, Nathaniel Dett, Carl Diltun and others. The proceeds go tbwards paying the balance due on the church organ.;>; Paul G. Prayer, a former resident of.'Asbury Park,- apd a member o£ one of -the oldest colored families in th a t citjf, is directing the business end of this music festival. Mr. Prayer had j spolisiliility charge of the social work among the colored employes o f , the Carnegie Steel Company a t Duqucsne, Pa;

■Bishop H u g h e s t o p r e a c h ; 1BIBLE CLASS CAMPAIGN ON

Occan Grove W. C. T ..U .Ella Hoover, Thatcher', world’s su­

perintendent of work aniong soldiers and sailors and who is lately re tu rn ­ed from South America, together with Dr.- Kate W aller B arrett; Crit­tenton president, will speak a t the meeting of tho Ocean .Grove "W. C. T. U. on Tuesday, August 9, a t 3 p. m., in Thornley Chapel. - "

Cobbler Potato Market Open. ;Around Adelphia the m arketing of

Cobbler potatoes is well undfcr way and nearly all of tho buyers from nearby stations have established.'head- qitarters; Tho yield in most of the fields is very poor and somewhat of the crop is being harvested a t a loss. ,

y Await Bids For New ltoad.On..Wednesday, August? 17, the coun­

ty freeholders Swill .receive bids for.the reconstruction- of .the Cream Ridge- New Egypt road .' The portion of thb road to be improved is three miles in length," and the plans, call fo r a slag: base and-gravel surface.

Bishop Berry Lectures Tonight.'- ThiB FridQjr eveping, fo r the benefit

of the Holiness m eetings. Bishop .Jo­seph ;F ,Berry will lectiire.in itid A-udi : .torium on -'Glve: Hlra’ a Lift.” . .Th6: Auditdridm choir. will Sing t^ o ’,seletf-

TO PAY GROVE FIRE BILLS ' DESPITE. NEW CERTIORARI

The special features a t the Audi­torium the coming Sunday will be sermons morning and evening by Bishop Edwin 11. Hughes, of Boston, and the great Bible Class led by Dr. Marshall. A t thi! class difficult ques­tions will be answered by Bishop Berry and Dr. Marshall. The attend­ance last Sunday was over 700. A campaign to secure 1,000 members is on ,. led by Clarence D. Antrim, of Philadelphia.;

Musical, features for Sunday are, in the morning, “How Lovely Are Thy Dwellings,” by Miss Elizabeth' Ray Clemriier, of Trenton, and in the evening, “Open the Gates,” by Sterling S. Sprague. The, choir se­lections will be, morning,' “I t Is Well With. My Soul,” and evening, “O J.i.-'ht E ternal.” . . . ^

ASSEMBLY SEAT LOOKS .■GOOD TO MRS. CUBBERLY

it is reported that Mrs...Florence Cuiiborlyj of Long Branch, may be a ciindidate fo r the Assembly a t the fall .primary. Mrs. Cubberly is a member ol' the Board of Trustees of the State Hi-me for Girls a t Trenton, a member of the Long Branch Board of Educa­tion, and has been prominent in jwel- fare Work in Long Branch and Mon­mouth county for wears. She was vice chairman- of the MtJounty, Republican

^committee until she resigned a few weeks' ago, and -she organized the Re­publican .wbmen of the county last fall. ■ ■Already he r candidacy is being dis­

cussed among Republican leaders in the county and is said to have met with favor in, Some quarters.

.FINAL CITIZEN’S PAPERS; ’HEARING NEXT MONDAY

Next Monday, August 8, is the day for hearings for final citizenship --pa­pers before Judge Lawrence. Foreign­ers who .are eligible should see to it that they h&ve an intelligent general idea of the Constitution of the United States,,the S tate and local govern­ments. •. ■ ’ : .

They should also be able to ,tell the main points about their native goverfi- ment.. The-hour-to appear in the county court a t Freehold is nine o'clock. . * '*

County Man Off For Bolivia.Captain Harry V. Campbell, of

Freehold, on Wednesday sailed for Bo­livia to make surveys and engage in the construction of a n important ra il­road system to ghjie-Bolivia an ijutlet to the Atlantic ocean.' Tho new line will also shorten the time \ bettfSen New York to Buenos Aires two , or three days. .

Lecture On Book of Revelation.The. Countess de Ovies will give a

psychic interpretation.,of-the 'Boole of Revelatibri vin.a.Jectore!a t the,Ocean

Chapel Service At Noon Each Day, Conducted By Dr. Lynn Harold Hough, Who Lectures on “ Fund­amentals Of Christian Experi­ence’’—Commencement Address B^Bishop Berry Tomorrow.

Sessions of the Summer Scho'ol of J Kengious Education %vere formally in- augul-ated last Sunday, with sermons morning and evening by Bishop W;i- ham F McDowell, of Washington. The school, conducted by the Board of Sunday Schools of the J'-jtiindist Lpiscopal Church, closes tomorrow a f­ternoon, when the coiumen.-jnient ad­dress will be delivered by Bishop Jo ­seph F. Berry. 1 •. Bishop McDowell last Sunday morn­ing preached on “What God Is Like,” using as. the basis of.his sermon the conversation between Philip and Jesus relative to acquaintance with the Father, as recorded in -St. John's gos­pel, fourteenth chapter, verses eight and nine: “Philip saith unto tiim, Lord show us the Father and i t suf­ficed US. Jesus saith unto him, Have 1 been so long time with you, and yet hast thou not know hie, Philip ? He that hath seen me hath seen the Father; and how say.;sc thou then,5 lew us the Father'!” God is like Christ, a Christ-like God, the bishop assured his hearers, “Get acquainted with .Jesus Christ and vou will jtiiow what God is like. He l"s like Jesus Christ,” he said. “Find out what Jesus Christ said and did, and what ! rn was and is, and you know what God is like. He is a. God who has value for human life, and therefore He is che only God worth knowing. There is nu hope for the torn, distracted world except in knowing thc God of Jesus Christ. Knowing Him is the best thing there is m the World.” The bishop a t evening worship preached on “Personal Re­sponsibility to the Supreme Be­ing, tak ing his text from Matthew vin, l[), “Master, I will foilow thee, whithersoever thou goest.” ' '.

Chapel .service is being held in the Auditorium each da’y at-noon, with a lecture daily on “The Fundamentals of Christian Experience” bv Dr. Lynn Harold hough, pastor of Central Church, Detroit, Mich. And then a t a Quarter past seven o’clock ev£ry even- ing there is a vesper service, conduct­ed by members of the faculty. A pro­gram of organized recreation is under the leadership of Rev. R. L. Tucker pastor of the Summerfield 11. e ’ Church, New Haven, Conn.

I he registrants number 138, which is considered a most excellent begin-

■ •looqbs A\au dir aoj SuiuThe executive officers of the school

are: W. J . Davidson, dean; Dr. Arlo Ayres Brown educational. director;

business manager; Di. Staley I’. Davis, registrar.

The faculty and courses follow: Bishop McDowell, special addresses, .uisliop Lorry, commencement ad-

dress, . ■ .. William S. Bqvard; Correspond- mg Secretary. Board,, of Sunday Schools, special address.'i ,p ;, Watson Hannan, Drew Theo- logical Seniinary, “Instruction to the Study o.l the New Testament.”Ohb‘; 4 S 8 Mi,,‘ 1'’ ^ e s v i l l e ,

‘‘Jlissions/’1' M' BUCk’ Drow Seminary,

ond^ l ni,al E - . Marsh,. Pittsburgh,

Epwoith Lengu6 Jiethods.”Dr. W. J . Davidson, Executive See-

6 Commission on I(ife Service;Bastor and the Sunday School.”

Miss Corinth C. Clausing New York, Superintendent Elementary De­partment, Board of Sunday Schools, a specialization course for beginners’ ai'd primary departments.

Mrs. Sophia Fahs, author of junior stories, a specialization course for ing*01 ulmnE' nnd junior story tell-.. Warren T. Powell, M. A., Associate

Superintendent Young People’s De­partm ent, a specialization course for

pl'e^'departments!01 and J’°UnK pe° ' N ny- Superintendentnnd The OrganizationSchool”"1"11 r° °f the Sl,nday

'-Lynri Harold Hough. DetrnffJ:tsSA Sf.JS-fc

anJl Boy Scout Methods.” . ’

Wiss Marjorie Bousfield, represen­tative Camp Fire Girls, “Recreational Leadership for G i r l s , a n d “Camn Fire Girls’ Methods.” p

In session Monday evening thc members of the Neptune township committee gave assurance to the Ocean-Grove fire commissioners th a t ’ all bills contracted for the local de­partm ent would be paid, notwith­standing thc tax muddle and the w rit of certiorari which, as reported, has been granted on the application of William McChesney and others to re­view the township tax levy and as­sessment.

In thc application for this latest writ, another straw o n ' the camel’s back, it is set up th a t the Neptune township taxes for 1921 are nearly double the figures of last year. I t is also claimed that the increase “is due to thc fact that during the year 1920 a portion of the township of Neptune was incorporated into the borough of Ocean Grove, which re ­sulted in a sejilirate tax levy fo r the year 1921 being made in thc borough of Occan Grove and a separate tax levy being made in the remaining portion of the township of Neptune lying west of Main street.”

BIRTHDAY PARTY IN HONOR OF WESTERN VISITOR HERE

A birthday party in honor of J . T. Willis, of Peoria, Ills., given last F ri­day evening a t the Lake Villa, 45 Broadway, was thoroughly enjoyed by the many patrons of that house. The evening was spent in playing games and dancing, music being fur­nished by Mr. and Mrs. Harry Han- lin, of Newark. The happy cele­brant, Mr. Willis, received a number of suitable remembrances of the happy event. The pleasures of the evening were enhanced by a collation served in the dining room, the la tter being decorated in blue and white. Prizes were won by Harry Shaffer, of Baltimore, and Mr. and Mrs. J . E. Coopei-, of Newark.

Others present were Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Decker, Mrs. A. Trost, of Newark; Mrs. J . T. Willis, Miss Doris Willis, of Peoria; Mrs. B. Hilbourjir Mrs. Gus Nagle, Chester Nagle, of Pittston, Pa.; Mrs. Mina Davenport, of Williamsport; Mr. and . Mrs. T. Frazer, of Baltimore; Mr. and Mrs. George Eager, of Orange; firs . J. J. Taylor, Miss Mary Taylor, of New York.; Mr. and Mrs. William Moek- ridge, proprietors of Lake Villa, and Harry Mockridge, of Occan Grove. 1

Race Meet A,t Freehofd.The Freehold Driving Club has of­

fered purseB amounting to $7,500 for the three-day race meet to be held August ?0th and 31st and September 1st. Two $1,000 purses.and one' of ?500 iB offered for each day of the m eet.; : :V-: ;- ;

. Engagement Announced.iv ih e . engagement .'-ia'. announced- .off, .Miss ; Annette i L Wehb, <81-P(HgrittiJ .P a th w a y , .^

ROAD FUND APPORTIONED;MONMOUTH GETS $110;920

In the apportionment of 52,000,000, of New Jersey motor vehicle receipts of 1921, to be used for repair and maintenance of roads in 1922, th is county’s share will be §110,920. This money will be used by tho counties fo r county roads, and none of it will go fo r the State highway routes or any pa rt

or-parts of them.Amounts apportioned to the coun­

ties follow: Camden, $82,906; Atlan­tic, 5107,300; Bergen, $123,900;' Bur­lington, $13G,7-10; Cape May, $68,380; ' Cumberland, $83,3-10; Essex, $188,340; ■ Gloucester, ?G1,480; Hudson, $147,020; Hunterdon, $57,900; Middlesex, $125,-- 4(50; .Monmouth, $110,920; Morris, $90,u00; Ocean, $84,620; Passaic, $123,- 440; Salem, $07,900; Somerset, $63,- 180; Sussex, $62,5S0; Union, $66,360; Warren, $5(1,SS0.

COLLEGE DAY OBSERVANCE;THIS WAS FIFTEENTH YEAR

Roll-call a t the fifteenth annual Col­lege Day exercises in the Temple last Saturday morning found many of the American universities, colleges and other institutions of learning ■ ropre- . sented, and there were delegates from- other lauds. Judge Harold B. Wells, of Bordentown and Ocean Grove, pre­sided. Judge Wells is president, of the College Day Association.

The offering of the morning was taken by six young wonien wearing white dresses with crepe paper over­skirts in different colors—red, yellow* and blue. The Temple was decorated as usual ill the colors of the colleges, and many pennants were displayed.

*

Health Classes Well Attended.The health department of the As­

sociation’s summer program, under the 'direction of Prof. Corydon Wells, Detroit, Mich., is reported to be a great success this year. Classes of. men and women are large, with daily lectures in Association hall a t 9 a. m. and 3 p. m.

Lectures and Organ Recital.“The Biography of a Boy” is ,th6 '

topic on which Bishop Hughes1 will lecture in the Auditorium next Monday j evening.. On Tuesday evening there, v . will be a lecture on “Luther’s Message to the Church Todqy,” by Rev. George A. Romoser, and an organ recital by' ifo Prof. Edward Rechlin. ;.

Gives Clients Bricks, of Ice Creams ,Yesterday. 'J. 'A . Hurry, local real' !'

estate operator, gave to every one of .. his numerous clients in Qcean G.rdve' a quart brick . of Colonial ice cream : i .1 from the Colonial Ice Cream Shop;.50 Pitman avenue, opposite the Ar-:,.1'"',: lington hotel. . f 1* j. * ' 51

F A G E TW O T H E O C E A N G R O V E ! T I M E S Fr id a y , Au g u s t 5;'i<j2i ;

tj FINEST RESOR l , | ON THE COAST I« __________ I

: s

I Directly on the Beach

! Phone i650=M Booklet

I The SHELBTJUNE !: :S Ocean Pathway, Ocean Grove, N. J. !S ®Z Near beach and Auditorium, All sleeping rooms have S 5 electric lights, hot and. cold rvammg water; some en suite, I | with private bath. Electric bells and telephone. Season 5 • May 30 to October. 5• Mrs, V. C. HAYNES ■ S ’• ' •

The WaverlyUnder New Management

10 Ocean Pathway. One Minute Walk to the Beach Open All the Year Phone 732-Asbury

H. HANK, Owner and Proprietor

j Ocean grove Rote! jS ' ’ 39 Main Avenue, Corner of Central !• * ■ '®; Located on the principal avenue near the beach, Auditorium, jS lakes and other attractions. Spacious porches, electric lights. •8 Telephone 861, ;* L. M. GRIGGS :

Hotel Albatross34 Ocean Pathway, Ocean Grove, N. J.

L. B- JONES.

The INTERLAKENUnder New Management

4 Seaview avenue; thoroughly renovated. One minute walk to the ocean. Booklet, Telephone 2017. GEORGE E, HAINES.

23 Sea View avenue, facing Wesley lake, one block from Oasino, North End pavilion and bathing ground. Capacity 125, Telephone 2179-J. Booklet. Spacious porches, , ,B. A. WAINRIGHT,

Directly Facing the Ocean Full ocean view from all rooms. Send for booklet

I. J. WHITE, Proprietor.

THE NATIONALMain avenue, opposite postoffice. Within easy access to all places of interest. Under new management. Modern improvements, Cafe­teria service in dining-room. W. H. JETT.

Aberdeen30 Surf Avenue

Second block from ocean. Near hot and cold salt water baths. Home cooking. 5?hone 439. . J. S. COOPER,

iTiierwARRlNdTOlN^— '! Lake avenue. In finest pa rt of Ocean Grove, close to lake and ocean, and

iin three minutes’ walk to Asbury Park Casino. All improvements, ning water. First-class service in dining-room. Home cooking under

^personal supervision of the proprietor. Booklet.Telephone Asbury 2179-W. M. H. HENNIG.

Guilford28 Ocean Pathway) between ocean and Auditorium. Electric lights. Hot and cold water. All conveniences. Open May to October.

J. B. SCHUPPAN.

ARDMORE-SUMMERnBLDG and 8 Ocean Pathway

Third house from Ocean. Seating: capacity 200. Booklet. Phone 2784E.‘K. SHAW, Owner

WILMINGTON•14 Heck aveuue, corner'Central. Two blocks from beach. Ideal location. All light, outside rooms. Personal supervision nnd homelike, We aim to p le a se .. ■ ■ Mrs.’B. E |H E C K .

s :i Bathing, boating, yachting, fishing. Crabbing in nearby Shark $I river. Pleasure boats on two fresh-water lakes. Fine boardwalk || the full length of the ocean front. Two large pavilions, with or- f3 chestra concerts afternoon and evening.- Boardwalk and pavilions SS brilliantly illuminated a t night, Large Auditorium, seating near- 5I ly 10,000, Most powerful oigan in the country. Great chorus, *I finest singers, most gifted instrumentalists, eminent preachers, gJ noted lecturers. Safe arid sane amusements, moving pictures, bowl- JI ing alleys, merry-go-round, swimming pool, athletic games, tennis, JI croquet. Daily meeings fo r young and old in Temple, Tabernacle| and Chapel. A quiet, restful Sabbath. Safest place fo r women| and children. Tent or cottage life. No mosquitoes. Artesian wa-* ter. Adequate train, boat and trolley service, convenient for com- | muters. Free maii delivery.-X Thehotel s and boarding houses herewith presented are rec-| ommended to the consideration of intending patrons as among the* best houses of entertainment in this world-famous resort.

! GRAND ATLANTIC HOTEL 5: •5 Main and Beach Avenues :I -; EUROPEAN HOTEL AND CAFETERIA SI i; Under New Management S

| Hotel Capacity 250 Cafeteria Seating 300 • ; Quality Service Courtesy I: •S M. J. WOODRING !S Ownership Management S

, # : * mRigKt in the Heart of Ocean Gro\>e,

Hotel Whitfield(Fireproof)

. Between Surf and Bath Avenues, Corner Beach AvenueCapacity two hundred One block from ocean and three blocks from

Wesley lake. Large porches and guest rooms overlooking the ocean. Rooms en suite with running w ater and private baths. No mosquitoes. Season June to October. Telephone 1991-Asbury.

CHARLES M. HERMAN, Owner and Proprietor,

HOTEL GRANDDirectly facing the ocean. Electric lights. Telephone. All outside rooms. Capacity one hundred. Running’water. M.POTTER.

THE CLARENDONCORNER PILGRIM PATHWAY and AUDITORIUM SQUARE

A first-class house. Convenient to everything of interest. Phone, Asbury ‘ 06-M. P. O. Box 21, D. C. PATTERSON.

[WHERE HEALTH ! ,s® PLEASURE Min

Seaside HotelO G B R N G B O V B , IS. J . -

Directly on the Ocean frontC h a r le s S'. 8 t o c k t « n

The bafayette jGorner o f Ocean P ath w ay and B each A ven ue

O c e a n - G r o v o , IS. J . .

f t . f i . D IB I*B N D B R f*B R |P r o p r i e t o r J

• •-

T e le p h o n e 1981 I

| STOKES 1141,1,j 28 Ocean Pathway 1 Ocean Grove• V2 f \ . b , B. S t r a e a b u r f i e r , P r o p r i e t o r

Broadway and Central Jfte„ Ocean groveG. C. PRIDHAM

Thoroughly remodeled, enlarged and improved, Rooms single and en suite. Ut-to-date in every particular," For cooking.and drinking purposes only the best artesian water, guaranteed absolutely pare and free from all germs, is used at this hotel. Terms on applies tion.

SURF AVENUE HOUSE(Under new management)

American plan and table d’hote aervice.. 27 Surf avenue, one block from the ocean; five minutes’ walk to Auditorium, Wesley lake, bathing grounds and North End pavilion. .Spacious porches, comfortable rooms, home booking. Running w ater in rooms, A. P; STACKHOUSE.

Osborne CafeteriaPitman and Central avenues, near Auditorium and beach. Furnished rooms. Open June 25. Phone connection. A. M. VANSKITE.

Bcach and Pitman Avenues All outside light, airy rooms. Spacious'porches, with clear view of ocean. Splendid cuisine. Homelike surroundings.

J .T . DUNN

Facing Central and P it­man avenues and Mc-

_ _ _ Clintoek street Conve-"• nient to all points of in­

terest, Terms on application. Hot and cold running water in rooms. Stan­dard or dining-room service maintained. Open May' to October,

. Mr, and Mrs, J . B. SW EET,.

E L D O R A D OOpposite Fletcher lake ind South End Pavilion. Unobstructed view of ocean and boardwalk, • F. S. SMALLEY.

St. Elmo HotelComer Main and New York Avenues

Delightlly located on principal thoroughfare. Central to all points of in­terest, Running water and electric lights in rooms. Under new manage­ment. Open all year. B, 1: SHUBERT,

The SAMPLER INN28 Msih avenue; block and a .h a lt from *;>cean. Cheerful, comfortable and sanitary rooms a t moderate rental. OAFETJBKIA SERVICE in the dining­room; home cooking; quick service: reasonable ra tes; bo tips.

M. W. NEW BERRY and A, ERRITZOE.

OCEAN AVENUE HOUSEDirectly on the ocean front

45 yards from boardwalk. All light rodms. Near hot and cold sea w ater baths N. G. NEVILLE

NEW CENTENNIALMain avenue, centrally located. Modfcn, Fresh vegetables. Home,cooking.

Telephone. Season May 58 to September 15, W inter, Lakewood. N. J . ■■■■■■ ;• ■ ' • c . a . , £ b v i s .

DeW.itt House33 Atlantic Avenue. Pleasant, comfortable rooms. Cafeteria ser­vice in the dining-room. Home cooking. Quick service. No tips.

F. VOELLER, Owner and Manager:Phone 1028

72 Main AvenueNear beach and Auditorium. First-class family hotel. Excellent table. Out­side rooms. Spacious porches. Moderate rates Capacity 150. Booklet. Telephone 1197-R Asbury. K. I. DUNCAN-ZELLEYi-

A R L I N G T O N H O T E LRUNNING HOT AND COLD WATER IN SIVERY ROOM. CAPAOiPY 3*0

DR. FRANK O. OOOPJBR

The EDITHi87 Main avenue. Under new management. Near all points af interest.

TEA ROOM and FURNISHED ROOMS. Rates on application,MRS. VIOLET FABIO.

Hotel Le ChevalierCorner Webb and Central Avenues, Ocean Grove, N, J,

j . F; DOREMUS.

CORDOVA26 Webb AVenue .

Under new management and thoroughly renovated. Home cooking. Capacity 75. Telephone 2256-R. , H, L, WQOLMAN.

The Majestic■ Directly oh tho Ocean.Froai .oori^r Oc^aa PathTray,:!* ::' ''-1*

■ ^ouavniiWT m.frwr)Byn r

Amherst Cafeteriarooms.

14 Pitman Avenue.. Best food in '.Ocean' Grove. Homemade sp«- lialtieg every day, Furnished

B. L, HAHN.OPEN A LL THE TEAR ,

Maih Ayenue M .L.BIOREN

Cor. Surf and Central Aves. One minute to oceafa. Auditorium and all points; of interest. American plan. Table board 'a specialty. Home conking. Tel.

1890. New management._______ :___BrooklynThe BILLARO

JACOBS & GRUNDLER.Pathway.Heck avenue and Pilgrim .

Pleasantly located near ocean and Audi­torium. Telephone. Open a ll tb s year.

E . C. CARE.

The BREEZEfeer. Telephone 214-W. ___

8 Seaview Avenue, extending to 7 A t­lantic avenue; ha ll Mock from ocean. All outside, airy rooms. Season May to Octo-

R. C. EVANS, Owner.:

BUENA VISTA IB Heck Avenue, comer Beach. One block from ocean. First-class table. Home cooking.

' Mra. H. GREENWOOD.,

The COLUMBIAH e a te d sp r in g a n d a u tu m n . Booklet*

Cor. M ain , an d B each aves. L ocation c e n tra l to a ll p o in ts of in t e r e s t T h e cuisine, u n d e r o u r p ersonal m anage­m ent. R oom s w ith o r w ith o u t board .

P h o n e 2773-J. G EO R G E H , K E R N .13 E m b u ry av e n u e , r ig h t a t th e boardw alk . A ll new ly ren o v a ted th ro u g h o u t: a l l c lean , o u ts id e room s,

„ _ _ _____ ____ ___ _____________ w ith e lec tric lig h ts ; ex cep tiona l t a ­b le ; m o d e ra te r a t e s ; ta b le g u e s ts ac com m oda ted ; 15th sea so n ; open ^ 1 y e a r . _ I'.,--. . - C. X?• REN 1/AliJj.

O cean end o f E m u ry ave. L oca­tio n m o s t des irab le ; one m in u te from beach , u n o b s tru c te d .ocean view, fro m a ll room s, spaciohs

“ M. EV ER N G A M .DIAMOND STATE

■ P iazzas , e lec tric lig h ts . T h ir tie th seanon. O pen M ay to O c t . r ' R / f O I O C " 16 Main avenue. Unexcelled location. One block r * l l / I M ‘I 1“*? I-* fjrois, behch. All improvements. Open June 10.

1 1 1 , 1 - 1 Apply io r terms • Mrs. WM. SHENESSY.29 Heck Avenue, block from ocean; pleasant roams; right kind of food. The place fo r a real vacation

M. NORDIN.TEE POFTEBTACG ib b so n ianew management.

90 Mt. Zion Way. Delightfuly located near Auditorium. Block ‘ from Emory street bridge Housekeeping privileges. Under

(Form erly of the Embury.) _ KATE P. GIBBS.18 Pitman Avenue; one-half block from ocean. Convenient to everything.

E.- B. HARMAN.

HighlandHotel Martin

25 Atlantic Avenue. Near beach.

M. W. BORTON.

77 Embury Avenue, corner New York Ave­nue. Home cooking. "able board. Moder- ate'prices. Give us a trial.

HUBECK & CIZMARICK.

HOME CAFETERIA 41 Pilgriam Pathway. Home cooking.

F . W. SAMPSON.

TI1E INSKIP 18 Ocean Pathway, Large verandas, with ocean view. Lighted with electricity. Neat, whit® zsrrice, . 3, C,'Baron,, E . Lloyd.

IVY HOUSE 24 Main avenue, in centre of every­thing. Block from ocean. All outside rooms. Booklet. .

LAYMAN & LEWIS, Owners. _

Lake Grandsin g le ro o m s $2fc ____________

No. 3 B roadw ay , P le a sa n tly lo ca ted o n e door from ocean. L a rg e , ch e erfu l room s, w ith u n o b s tru c ted view of th e ocean, opposite b a th in g g ro u n d s , laKe

E le c tric lig h ts . R a te s $16 up;M rs. E . R E IL L Y ,

a n d te n n is co u rts .

’ LATHROP 78 Mt. Hermon Way, two. blocks from Audi­torium. Communicating rooms, single and double. Housekeeping privileges.. .. . . . . . MRS. C. V. GOODWIN.

Le Vassar‘A Good Place fe> Board”

16 Webb avenue F irs t block from ocean. Modern conveni­ences. . Seasonable rates.

HARRY H. SNIDER.

LILLAGAARD 5 Abbott avenue. Modem family hotel with homelike atmosphere. Location un­surpassed. Excellent meals and service,

o WM. L. HYKA.

Llewellyn 88 Broadway, facing ocean and Fletch'er Jake. Ex­cellent table. Table d’hote service.

Mrs. E . FONTAINE.

LORAINE S Ocean Pathway. Full ocean view. Outside airy rooms, running water. Table a feature.

.. , F . W. and M. K. ROHLAND.

Manchester ,25 and 27 Ocean Pathway, Ocean Grove. Full ocean, view. Booklet. Long distance'telephone 749. \ ’

■ HARRY W. PULLEN.

Marie Villa 9 Main Avenue. Fifth house from ocean. Table guests accommodated; home cook­ing. , M. A, DUPUY.

MARTINIQUEbeds. Southern cooking. _____

78 Heck avenue, comer New York. Mod­ern conveniences. Largo private porches. Rooms clean and airy. Espedally good

MRS. H. F . BARTLETT.

THE MEEITAvoted.

11 Main Avenue, neat : the ocean. All light, aiyy rooms, with electric lights. Moderate rates. House thoroughly reno-

. Mrs. WILLIAM HEFFNER. '

OCEAN FRONT On the ocean front. Electric lights. Large, airy, outside rooms.

" MRS. F. MELLOR.

OCEANSIDE . Ph'one 1195-M;25 Ocean Avenue

MRS. FRANK KUNST

OLIVE HOUSE Corner Heck and Beach avenues, one block from the ocean and centrally lo­cal ted. Season May to October.

Mrs. A. L. NEWMAN.

PALISADESPEEK-

25- Embury avenue. Second bloc:: from occan. All rooms light and airy. Pleasant dining-room. Prompt service.

i Mrs. M. ORTHS. .38 Webb avenue, comer Beach. Peek in a t the Peck-Iim !for short or long stay. Home cooking. . E. C. and P. MAC PEEK.

THE SEACROFT room s. ^C a fe td ra serv ice., I At* r\«. D- T T..1 n n 'T~1 --— f14 Seaview aven u e , f if th h o u se from fV,° ««•««*• B ooklet.

Trenton HouseTOWER HOUSE

B u tc h e r & H u lse , P ro p rie to rs .

84 Bath. Avenue, second block from ocean. Near bathing pavilion and Wesley lake, Phone 1650-J.

_____ FRENCH & PHILLIPS.78 Mt. Zion Way. One block from Au­ditorium and Wesley lake. Housekeep­ing privileges.

J . N. KUGLER, Owner.'

Wooclside$ avenue . B lock to th eN e a r A ud ito riu m a n a p av ilion . F u r -

. n is W . vooioe , -with o r w ith o u t ftoanj. C ap a c ity 76. Open a ll yea r.

, .33. F , W O LC K EN H A U EH .

yon'ihti. Home cooking.

62 Abbott Avenue; comer Pilgrim Path­way. Three short blocks from bathing pavilion. Large, well-furnished airy ' -___ ;____ . ' M. F: GUERIN.,-

The LILLIAN. ■ M M ain-avende. Pleasantly JobsUd on a a in ^ o ro u g h fa re , near beach.and

A u d lto r iu ^ Excellent Table, Homo-Cookicg.: ■ y ',

The AllenhurstC e n t r a l A . v e n u e . C o r n e r P i t m a n , ,

T w o b lo c k s f ro m o c e a n

F u r n i s h e d R o o m s S p e c ia l S e a s o n R a te s to F a m i l i e s

T e le p h o n e 2 6 3 7

R o o m s e n s u i t e , w i th r u n n i n g w a te r R . W . D r a k e

M ERVINCentral and Webb avenues, two blocks from lake, bathing pavilion and ocean. Wide porches,. Furnished room*, with select kitchen privileges. Phone 1195-R, Mrs. B. G. WOOD,

The Roosevelt• L . A. H O FER K A M l*

C o rn e r o f B each an d A tla n tic aven u es, O cean G rove, N ew J e rs e y O ne b lo ck fro m b ea ch nnd pavilion

S u p erio r fu rn ish ed room s to re n t. I n m o s t b eau tifu l p a r t o f th e G rove. C onven ien t to a ll p laces of in te re s t; A ppoin tm ents f ir s tJclaas.

A * a/-

Comer Pilgrim Pathway and Cookman avenue . Delightfully situ­ated, near lake and ocean. Furnished rooms and apartments.

M .L .andt. A. LANE.

THE MARINE28 Ocean avenue, comer Broadway, overlooking the lake and ocean, Excep­tionally bright and airy rooms. Directly opposite South End Pavilion.

M. J. SNOW.

Auditorium MouseCentral Avenue and McClintock Street

One block from ocean. Furnished rooms. Special advantage housekeeping, „

Mrs. M. E. LINZER, Proprietor

for light

AMHERST HOUSEC a fe te r ia se rv ice in d in ing-room .

14 an d 16 P itm a n avenue—a few doors from th e ijeaeh. C onven ien t to all p o in ts o f in te re s t. F u rn ish e d room s.

A M. A R IN G .

The Broadwayhousekeeping privileges.

10 Broadway. Newly renovated. One block from South End Pavilion, Rates reasonable. Furnished rooms with

, E. T. SEVERS.

The Charlotte 29 Abbott avenue,' three minutes’ walk to ocean. Exceptionally, well-furnished rooms, with housekeeping privileges.

Mrs. J . ANGUS.

Chautauqua

85 Embury Ave.•Opea all year. Telephone 546-51,

The EmburyThe FLORENCE'S” ”~1 • v with light housekeeping privileges.

____ NELLIE Q. LUTS.

GLENMEREThe Hendershotkeeping privileges.

.lemmy Vi

l> a k e V i l la ■P Broadway, opposite lake and ocean. Furnished rooms with house­keeping privileges. A. MOCKRIDGE

METROPOLITANRooms single and en suite.

18 Abbott avenue, comer v of Beach, .One block, from bathing grounds and South End pavilion.

E. LAMBERT, Owner and Proprietor.

ROSEVILLE 17 Abbott avenue, corner Beach. One ,block from boardwalk, ocean and South End Pa­vilion. Housekeeping privileges.

Mrs. VIRGINIA P. DO LAND.

SEA BREEZE.keeping’ privileges.

32 McClintock St.,one block from ocean and Auditorium; -onvenient to every­thing, Light, airy rooms, , House-

’ ' Mrs. W, J . TRACEY.

The|STRAND 20-22 Abbott avenue. One block from ocean and South End pavilion. Furnish­ed rooms, Housekeeping privileges.

■ , G. J . STACY. ■'

M . G G R i m i SGONrRAGTOR a n d B lILD ER

R esid en ce , No. 66 Heck A venue OCBflN OEOVE, N. .1.

54 Broadway Select housekeeping privi­leges. Furnished rooms. Board if desired. Open all year. "

Mr. and Mrs, J . R. THOMPSON, Owners and Proprietors.Convenient to beach and Auditori­um. Furnished rooms, clean and airy. Under new management.

57 EmburyV Avenue, third block from ocean and near Auditorium, Select patronage,. All improvements. Mrs. B. J . EAMES.

One and ne-half Furnished rfevns,

65 Embury avenue. Large, airy rooms. All improvements. Near beach, and Audi­torium. Housekeeping privileges.

Mrs. J . H. LANE.32 Heck Avenue, Ocean Grove. F u r­nished rooms. Special season rates. Three minutes to ocean, House-

Mrs. LYDIA A. HENDERSHOT.67 Embury . Avenue, three blocks from.ocean and bathing grounds. Apartments with housekeeping privileges.

Mrs, B. JEMISON.

J f l W W T f A f t T ) T T T l W f l cc Lake Avenue. Rooms entirely •L JZLlm V U u X l X I J j i j Q renovated; al! improvements; lake and

occan view. Select kitchcn privilege. ________ ____ ^ _______ R. E. VOORHEES, Formerly of Tower House-

45 ’Webb Avenue, two blocks, from ocean, near Auditorium, Rooms and apartments, with housekeeping privi-

G. 3 . UNDERHILL.38 Pitman Avenue, second block from ocean.

..Booms by day; week or season. Privilege!, of dining-room and kitchen. Under sew

Mrs. R. H. EDDLEMAN.

The Wetumpkaleges. Special season ra tes

Wyman Villamanagement.

0 O E A N G B O V E >2 0 S E L S

GROVE HALL HOTEL17 Pilgrim Pathway

Quality and comfort. Ocean view from house. Running hot and cold water in rooms. Boosts with private baths. Our specialty, sea food and shore dinners. Booklet. Phone 666. . .. W. E. BUNN, Owner and Manager.

Bnngaiow Aprons in All StylesMade of Ginghams and Percales, AH Sizes,

from 98c. Up to $1.98■ \ * * 1 •

ladles’ fancy Aprons lor 39c. Up

COOK’S BEE-HIVE

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

P r a c t i c a l P a i n t e r s5 7 E m b u r y A v e n u e

O C B ftN G R O V E , N. J .

OCEAN GROVE TIMES CO.PKINTEKS

48 Main Avenue, Ocean Grove Phone 7-Asbury

JOHN N. BURTISFUNERAL DIRECTOR

Open Dai and Night. P riia le Rooms far Funeral*

Phona 567 E17 Bangs t e , Astiurj Patk

v , ' n " * • :

i? r h in a a

KENYON’S BEDBXS0 STORE. Mattresses, Bedding, B ra u m i Iran Beds, Cribs, Springs, Couches and cots. M a t t r e s s e s renovated. Furniture upholstered.51 OLD? STREET, OCEAN GROVE

G harles S . Ferris CONTRACTING PAINTER

S p ecia l A tten tio n to Jobbing 82 Mt. Tabor Way, Ocean Grove

S . B O G A N , G l a z i e rP la t e , . W in d o w a n d W indsh ie ld

G la ss. M irrors lo r S a le . M irrors B e-S U vered .

Teleptioae 805- J 61 Sontb M ain S t„ A sbn ry Park

D A V ID B , R E ID Y FUNERAL 0IRECTQ1 MORTICIAN Parlors: 322 Bond S treet, Asimrj Park Telephone 2455 Motor Equipment

The “Keen K utter” Store- LA ING HARDWARE & SUPPLY CO.

220 Main Street, Asbury Park Tools and Cutlery, Harware, Paints,

Varnishes, Enameled Ware Plumbing Supplies

Phone llAV ' ■

Telephone 1772-Asbury

B E D - B U G Sand their eggs banished forever in two hours. Kills all germs and makes everything in room absolutely pure. No damage to clothing.

. J a m e s a . h q g g605 Main Street, Asbury Park

F R E D E . F A R R Y FUNERAL DIRECTOR mi M illie

806 Main Street, Asburjr Pirk Lad; Assistant Snen Bar and KfgbtT e lep h o ie 434 R rsidenec telephone 434

HARRY J. BOOINEFUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EM8ALMER

722 Mritlson Ara.. Astiur; ParkL ungm otor S errice PriTiate AutoA m bulance S ervice P h en e 64

M e r r i t t & H u n tPADJTEB3

Ko Job Too Sma.ll 66 Mt. Tabor Way, Oeeaa Grove, N. J.

Phon# 1304

When you w*nt good w o rt telephone

( ; 9 | ) DOMINIC CORBO ■' SaOEMAKBR

who does good work consistent with honest prices

Telephone 2Q53-J Asbury Park 51 Main Avenue, Ocean Grove, N. J,

Geo. B. Sexton, Funeral Director f Embalmer; (Successor to J . H. Seoilon)

P r i v a t e A u t o A m b u l a n c e159 M ain S tree t, A sbu ry P ark

T elep h o n e 21B row n’s B lo ck , S p rin g L abe

T elep h o n e 32-M

Carpenter’s PavilionP ic n ic G ro u n d s

Sailing, Crabbing, Canoeing, Launch RidingNaw Up-to-Date Sail Boats, Accommodating Ton or L ess .

Special Launch Crabbing Parties

On Shark River Bay, Foot of Tenth AvenueOpposite Railroad Station, where the Bungalows are

Telephone 647. BELMAR, N, J.One tare from Cookman avenue, Asbury Park, to Tentfc avenue, Belm ar,

Get off trolley a t Teneh avenue.

> H u . . . . u . H ( u . » . . n . . i . . u . n « . « n n ( . < . H a t m i H ( M u . ( H m . u m: ;: YOUTHFUL FACES BEAUTIFUL HAIR S

| Trusty’s Hair Dressing jI Establishment j• s: PEBMASiEiVT WAVING TOILET REQUISITES f| S, A . M cCANN , M anager S

| Dr. Trusty, Surgeon Chiropodist Ij 5?0 Coohman Aveuue, Asbury Park Phone 715 !• 27 West 46th Stree!, Nciv York 5.

S LOVELY H A N D S EA SY FEET I• : ...............A............................. -«((...Bond HealthCompensation Fire . Accident Liability

Plate Glass Aatomobile . Burglary Lite (Motaal Benefit oi Newark, N. J.)

N E L S O N 5 . P A R K E R

I n s u r a n c e E x p e r tT e le p h o n e 2326

A. L. E. Strassburger, M anagerRoom 301, Asbnry Park Trust Co. Bnllding, ASBURY PARK, N. j .

Only the Freshest and Be^t

Fish, Clams, Oysters, Lobsters, Ete. |Prompt Delivery to Hotels and Cottages

Harvey’s Sea Food Market5 2 O l i n ' S t r e e t , N e a r p * « i» i i ic e . O c e a n G r o v e , N . J .

T eIep h o a « A abnry 4M . r-7 2 q M a i n S t r e e t , B r a d l e y B e a c h N, 9 M

| P h o n e s{ O ffice SM 7 ReaA4 c a c « ltW -R

S a lt*

C H I R O P R A C T O R - . = »tADY ATTENDANT

1 kmbvrV WlucU €<• ■'SBiHiiSS' . a , . . . .ASBUBY AlUi fi*W iEifiSSEIfi - ,■ 1 M S »«lB i A ve sm e,-« «a sa C ro v* v.;;:. .............. ' » » '9ao«eflaaeeaBa«Haao»aae«>(Mi

1 . s '

P A G E P O U R

F o unded 1833 Weekly Edition

THE OCEAN GROYE TIMES4 P u b lish ed F r id a y b y -

E S T A T E O F G EO R G E F . R A 1N E A R Jo h n E . Quinn, E d ito r

48 M ain A venue, O cean G rove, N. 3.Telephone 7

SU B S C R IP T IO N S: $1.50 y e a r ly ; S5c. s em i-an n u a lly ; 45c. q u a r te r ly o r 3c. a n d p o s t­ag e p e r copy, post&uo paid In th e U n ited S ta te s ; C an a d a $2.00 an d io re ijjn $3.50 a yea r.

A D D R ESSES changed on reau ea t—alw a y s g ive fo rm e r add ress . A D V E R T IS E M E N T S : R a te s w ill be fu rn ish ed by u s upon req u est.

W atch th e labcJ on y oar paper fa r th e exp ira tion of yo u r subscription

E n te re d as second-class m all a t th e O cean G rove postofflce.

T H E T R U T H IN IT S P R O P E R PL A C E

Disastrous results of sewage anti oil pollutions to fish life in New Je r­sey’s salt and. fresh waters was brought to the attention of Secretary Herbert Hoover j of the Department of Commerce, a t a conference called in Washington a few days ago. Between Congressman Appleby, who has a bill in the House covering this abuse, and Secretary Hoover, who is determined that a halt must be called, it is rea­sonable to expect definited action be­fore manv moons.

The great Caruso is dead and that marvellous voice is silent forever more. I t is not for us to say what Caruso was and what he did; the whole civilized world know* what he was, and what he did, and what heights of fame he achieved. But may we say that it was with sorrow deep and pro­found Ocean Grove learned of the passing of one. of its favorite sing­ers, and with the people of his home land and those.of other lands wit! mourn his end. /

—— • •-«»«• -■

Congress has made available a spe­cial fund of s ("iU0,Mp0 to meet the. tem­porary needs ol‘ disabled veterans of the World War, who are receiving federal vocational .training, Until the act of Congress providing this fund, former service men have'had to bor­row' funds from the Red Cross, or from other sources, to carry them un­til their training was completed. Dur­ing the* past year the Red Cross gave financial assistance to over 4,000 dis­abled ex-service men.

Spring Lake has started a crusade against fire-chasing autoists. .Good! This is often a m atter of annoyance to the firemen right here in Ocean Grove, .and when several arrests are made and fines imposed it is going to have a salutary effect. Not an alarm but \vhat the streets are filled with hurrying cars whose owners or driv­ers have no particular business a t a fire other than th a t of W e curosity.

Congressman Appleby, of Asbury Park, has introduced in the House a bill to repeal the excess profits tax ' and certain other taxes and to amend th e ‘revenue act of 1918. The bill provides foi* basing all taxation on gross income in'stead of net income. This is a sensible view of a tax that in its present form -most surely has out-- lived its usefulness, however great th a t usefulness in war time.

The report th a t the Pitman Grove camp ,meeting. \vas% to be abolished a f­ter this year is erroneous. President Hyde says the camp will be kept go­ing as long as the people stand by it. And if we know anything about Hyde, he will get the people to stand by, all r ig h t. . •

INSIDE OF CUP FEATURES SCENARIO BILL NEXT WEEK

In keeping with his. promise of a gala week a t the Scenario playhouse next week, Manager Hughson has secured the screen masterpiece* “The Inside of tlie Cup,”, for Wednesday. This sublime photodrama is Winston Churchill's g reat novel made into a super-feature motion picture that has multiplied the interest and power of the author’s story. Wherever shown it is acclaimed one of the niost won­derful pictures ever made. The Gen­eral Federation of Women's Clubs of America has unqualifiedly, endorsed “The Inside of the Cup.” I t is saf<5 to say no cleaner picture, nor one more saisfying, has ever been pro­duced. ' •

The b ill. for the rest of the week, one of the best of Manager Hugh- s-m’s excellent offerings, is as fol­lows: Monday, “Deception,” a Para­mount special; Tuesday, Jackie Coog- nn (Charlie Chaplin’s lvid) in “Peek’s Bad Bo.v;v Thursday, “The Woman God Changed,” with special cast; Friday, the Universal success, “Rep­utation;” Saturday, “Go and Get It,” a Marshall Neilan production.

DINNER TO B. AND L. HEADS;GROWTH OF STATE BODIES

The chartering of the one thou­sandth building and loan association in this State was celebrated on a re­cent day with a dinner by -officers of the State Department of Banking and Insurance The guests included a number of leading building and loan men of New Jersey, and the dinner was a t the Carteret Club in Trenton.

James MacMaster, chief of the building and loan division, showed that the buikiing: and loan idea is rap­idly spreading in the State, and sever­al more applications for charters are now pending. There are more than 550,000 members in New Jersey hold­ing more than 5,000,00.0 shares, and. the assets of the associations aggre­gate $325,000,000. Mr. MacMasters declared th a t the assets are increasing a t the rate of from $5,000,000 to $10,- 000,000 every, month.

GIRL KILLED BY COUSIN;TRAGEDY ON WEST SIDE

The Times has been requested to call attention to the fact that, every person, firm, association, partnership or corporation, whether operating un­der a trade name or otherwise, to en­gage, either directly or indirectly, in

■ the btisiness of a real estate brokei^ or salesman within New Jersey must ob­tain a license, and it is unlawful to lie without such a license afte r October 1.

The mind of man runneth not to the time when the streets of Ocean Grove were in a condition like th a t ju st now, particularly Main, Central and Ocean avenues. That • $12,000 of street money, if we had it now, would help some in restoring our thorough­fares to what they should be. But we haven’t got it, more’s the pity.

No need fo r any property, owner to worry about what the attitude of the firemen would be in case of the ab^ sence of budget money to pay depart­ment expenses. -When the alarm strikes they—well, watch them, th a t’s * i • ..

It is comforting to learn that lile frost, drought, insects and ho-

have pestered all sorts of gar- uck, the succotash crop is un-

T> i . _____ ^ _____

As a means of raising additonal revenue the suggestion of a tax on bank checks and an irtcrease of first-class postage to three cents comes from Washington, They need the money.

A great free people owes it to itself and to mankind not to sink into help­lessness before the powers of evil.— Theodore Roosevelt.

The jury in a Red Bank case of non­support was composed of eleven wom­en and one man. Poor fellow!

Old man Certiorari bobs up again’, this time,in Neptune township. How. Jong, oh, how long! *,

Camela Maccanieo, twenty years? of age, was shot and killed by her cousin, Arieca Picone, in a fit of jealous rage Wednesday, afternoon a t the home of her sister, Mrs. Patsy Grasso, 1G4 Fisher avenue, West Grove, The young woman was to have been married to a West Side hackman the coming Sun­day. . .

A fter the shooting Picone made his- escape.. He lived in Brooklyn. I t is said he had long annoyed his cousin with his attentions and repeated urg­ing that she become his wife

MORTUARY RECORD.

. JOSEPH W, LANTRY.Death has again invaded the ranks

of the Ocean Grove Auditorium ush­ers and removed therefrom a familiar figure rn the person of Joseph W,.Lanr try. The latter passed away last Sat­urday a t his summer residence in Al- lenhurst. His -wife, a son and a

; daughter survive. The family have | their winter home in ' Brooklyn, in (.which city the services were held and interment made. Mr. Lantry, who was sixty-three years of age, was presi-

! dent of the 'William H, Jackson Com- | pany, of New York, a manufacturing i concern. He had served as an usher

in the Auditorium fo r many years,

MRS KATHARINE A. DEAR.Mrs. Katharine Augusta 'Dear, who

died last Friday in Jersey City, a t one time was a summer resident of Ocean Grove, living a t 115 Pilgrim

\ Pathway. She was the widow of Jo* seph A. Dear, long publisher of the Jersey City. Journal. Mrs. Dear for many years had been engaged in charitable work, being one of the founders of the Home of the Homen less in Jersey City.

“How . I Made Woodrow Wilson President.”

William F. McCombs, National Chairman and Woodrow Wilson's per-

| sonal manager*, writes an amazing historical document th a t will astound the nation.

In the first chapter which appears in next Sunday’s New York Ameri­can, he tells how the Princeton

! trustees about to drop Wilson and I “To let hini down easy “suggest him

for Governor bf New Jersey.” j Wilson asks McCombs to manage

his Presidential campaign. 'Wilson’s first speech shocks him., McCombs introduces McAdoo to Wilson. “Ev­erybody is against Wilson!” says Mc­Adoo. Penfield’s large contribution of money and his subsequent appoint­ment as Ambassador, to Austria. Don’t miss a single chapter of these

.sta rtlin g revelations. Order next Sunday’s New- Yqrk American, from

1 yout newsdealer today,—31. '

HOTEL MEETING CALLED; , V WOULD SEE LESSEES' LIST

W hat promises to be an important meeting of the Hotel Association is to be held next Tuesday evening a t 8.30 o’clock in Thornley Chapel, Bishop Berry has been asked to a t ­tend the meeting, to participate in the discussion of local tax m atters, continued from the meeting two weeks ago.

The hotel folks held a short meet­ing on Tuesday evening of this week. Secretary Krenkel was instructd to ge t in touch 'vyith the officers o f the Lessees’ Protective Association and obtain a lis t of the. members of th a t organization.

Children Help the Home Fund.In aid of the Home for the Aged

endowment fund a lemonade and cake sale was held early this week on the lawns of the tents of Mrs. J. Weigand and Mrs. J. Packer in Bethany block by four children—Jane Packer, Eliza­beth Weigand, Carol Johnson arid John Edinger. The sum of $20.62 was realized, and through Mrs. Weigand this was made up to $25. “Hobby” O’Brien gave a liberal contribution of candy for the sale.

ONE CENT A WORDMOTBTUM 25 CENTS; CASE TO

ACCOMPANY THE ORDER

LOST—Lady’s pin, amethyst stone, with four pearls. . Finder please return to Mrs, P. Busch, 90 Mt. Tabor Way, Ocean Grove. Reward.—30-32*___ _____________ ____/

WANTE!?—-S mail f umished cottage near ocean io r month, either\ begin­ning September 1st o r after Labor Day; small family; must be reason­able; state particulars. Address E . B. E., Box 31, Ocean Grove Times, Ocean Grove.T-31-33.

DAIRY MAID CHOCOLATES-Brewster Sons’ Co. Milk or vanilla chocolate dainties, 1 pound box, 5Se.; Vz pound box, 30c ;; almond chocolate, Vs poupd cakes, 30c., and Sc. cakes; chocolate cream peppermints, 15c. box; molasses candy, chocolate-cov­ered, Sc. cake; peanut milk chocolate, Cc. cake; candied peanut crisp, 6fc. cake Ella V. Abberley, 52 Pitman avenue, Ocean Grove.--31*

WANTED—We buy antiques and other, furniture, show cases, ice boxes, etc. We repair and rennish fine furniture. P. Linster, 117 South Main street. Phone 2014-J—13tf.

WANTED—Men or women to take orders' among friends artd neighbors for the genuine guaranteed hosiery, full line fo r men, women and children. Eliminates darning. We pay 75c. an hour spare time, o r $36 a week for full time. Experience, unnecessary. W rite International Stocking Mills, N orris­town, Pa.—19-38’

t FOR SALE-—Several fla® bargains , in houses and hotels. Kindly list your houses tor summer rental. Charles L, Keast, 69 Main arenue. — 5 ti.

FOR SAIjS —Ten-room cottage, with bath, two toilets, steam heat, stationary tubs, open fireplace, coal range, electric lights, gas; -on Cen­tral avenue, corner F ranklin stve- liue. Address Box 61, Ocean Grove. — 36 tf.

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O C E . A NG R O V E

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The strict supervision maintained bythe State of New Jersey over its banks is unexcelled by that of any other State, and its laws are in every way as effective as those which govern national banks

This institution, which is most carefully and - conservatively managed, and which puts depositors' best interests ahead of every other consideration at all times, cordially invites your patronage.

4 per cent, paid on interest accounts

Asbury Park Trust CompanyCorner ftfailison Avenue and Emory Street

Telephone 1700 \

William J. Couse . . . Lee W. Berry William C. Rogers ., Jefferson B. Fognl , . Marguerite Hampton James Forsyth . . . . . .

■ Officers:................ ........ ........................ President• ............ ......... .. — . . . . . Vice President

........ ................ .. Secretary-Treasurer----------- . . Assistant Secretary-Treasurer............ .. .A ssistant Secretary-Treasurer................ ............. .Assistant Treasurer

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| Thursday I Evening

Annual Event

U n d e r D ire c t io n o f M rs . J A M E S W I L L I A M ' M A R S H A L L

Prices, 50c., 75c. and $1.

0

Joint Recital

I - io q H o m e s j! Buy or sell through our office. II Take advantage of facilities we j3 haye for helping you select or I| dispose of your real estate. In- jI quiries do not obligate you. II J. A. HURRY - || Real Estate • Agent • ... •........: js I: Room 295 Klnmonlh Bulldiog, AsbaryJPark j

| 710 Main Street, Bradley Beach - , |

i SO Pitman Avenue, Ocean Grove i• - i ■ *? t Telephone Asbtfry Park 3‘87-R j• * aaaaaaaaaaaaaaioaaaiaaaaaitaHMaaiaaaoaaoaao aaaaaaaaaa*aaaHaHaaH«MMa

Violinist

A GREAT COMBINATION

Prices, 50c. to $2.00

For Sale or Exchange10-acre farm, located in Bay St. Louis, Mississippi, 1 1-2 miles from the Gulf of Mexico, 40 miles from New Orleans, Louisiana on one of the finest shell roads in that section.It lias 150 pecan trees, now bearing, 20 Japanese persimmon trees, now bearing, 4-room house, small barn, good well water, one-half acre in grapes. This is a wonderful proposition if one desires to locate where tlie Spring Sun shines the year round.

Willing to,exchange fot $2,000 equity, in a house ib- catcd in Ocean Grove or Bradley Beach, N. J.

I have other bargains fot1 sale, and write all.kinds,of insurance.

A p p ly ~ .

Louis E; Bronson, Agt,| 5 3 M a i n A v e n u e , O c ^ a n G r o v e , jN . J . |

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D.C. COVERT AGENCY• • •j E. H. C LIV E, Proprietor - |

I Insurance Mortgages!

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

| • A s b u r y P a r k {

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

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E. N. WOOL5TONReal Estate and Insurance

C o m m iss io n er o i D e ed s ■ N otary P u b lic

4 8 M a i n A v e n u e , O c e a n Q r o v eT e le p h o n e 398

For SaleHeck avenue, nineteen-room boarding house,'furnish­

ed; l?w price; part mortgage. Price $7,000, ■Abbott avenue, seven-room dwelling; one and one- '

quarter lots; furnished; $2,000 mortgage. Price $4,700.Central avenue, two eight-room cottages; bath; slec-,

trie lights; furnished. Price $8,600, v A.Inskip avenue,'a fine five-room bungalow; on a oonier

furnished; mprtgage $1,300. Price $2,300.

For Rent•WE CAN fU&lhSH YOU WITH COTTAGES FOR THE

SUBDUER FROM $400 TO $1,000. ;

“WE W L L BE GLAD TO SERVE YOU.

ONLY FIRST-CIjASS INSURANCE ' OOMPANIEB

F I T * '

. Mrs. W. E. Merry, of New York, is passing the summer a t 12 Embury avenue. ■/ .

Mrs. Annie B, Lyon, of Trenton, is with friends a t the Seacroft as a new arrival.

■Mrs'. Emma G. White, of Philadel­phia, is now occupying her cottage a t 91 Broadway; ’ ’

W. D. W illiam s. and- ‘family are among Jersey City folks registered a t Sunset Lodge. ' > •

Mr. and Mrs. Eugene S. Petty , who. ..come from Florence, N. J., aro staying a t Stokes Hall. ■;

Peter Holley and faiifily, of P a ter­son, have lately arrived fo r a stay a t the Loraine.

Mr. and Mrs. Ri H. Kichards, from Mohawk, N. Y., are being sheltered a t the Spray View. ‘

----S----C. B. Elwin and G. W ray, who are

located a t the Elhvood, tome from Montreal, Canada.

Dr. and Mrs. W. N. Stein, of Shen­andoah, Pa., are among many new pa­trons of the Queen.

Rev. and Mrs. William Moore, of Lakehurst„ N. J., are spending same .time a t the Arlington.

- E. J Snider, from Toledo, Ohio, is here for rest and recreation, and is a patron o£ the Lafayette.

Isabel D. Weinberg, New York, is among newcomers a t the Auditorium House on Central avenue.

Mrs. Flpra Richards has returned to her home in Orange, afte r a protracted visit to Ocean Grove..

— <5---- <Mrs. L. T. R. Ward anti children, of

Merchnntville, have rooms a t the Voorhces, along Wesley lake.

for the remainder of the' summer, af­ter spending a month in Philadel­phia vntb her children.

I t is expected’th a t Mrs. Cynthia Wjostover Alden will attend and speak a t the Sunshine Society, meeting this afternoon in the Young People’s Tem­ple. Mrs. Alden founded this society.

■ — j>------•

Rev. Edwin L. Hyde returned to the. leadership of- the Holiness meeting. Wednesday morning. This ; meeting for some days was in charge of Dr. Charles M. Boswell, of Philadelphia.

Miss Lulu P. Whinna, of Philadel­phia, who is well known to many of the’ Grove’s permanent 'and transient residents, on Tuesday arrived a t the Queen, where she will remain until September 6th. , -

Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Bickerton went baok to v Philadelphia last Saturday. They spent the month of July in their cottage a t 31 Webb avenue and in all probability, will return fo r a month’s stay in the fall.

Rev. J . H. Hawxhurst, who was ninety-four years old on July 27 was introduced to the morning congrega­tion in the Auditorium las t Sunday by Dr. Marshall, who spoke of him as be­ing young in spirit.

Cadet John A. McComsey, of the West Point Military Academy, has joined relatives a t the Guilford.

■ Rev. N. F. Peters, a Slatington (Pa.) minister, is resting a t the Shelburne. Mrs. Peters accompanies him to the

' Grove.----©----

, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Hartman and their daughter Eleanor, of New York, this week joined the th ro n g 'a t Grove

. Hall. _

Miss Emily P. Hellerman, of Oak Lane, Philadelphia, is a registrant a t the .Clarendon, arriving during the ] week.

Mr. nnd Mrs, George A. Shears and• their daughter Adelaide, of New York

—— City,~lw.vG. takeri. rooms nt. the Inter- : laken. -

'. Arrivals a t the Br^eie for the week include Miss Mary E. Neff, of Maple­wood, a(id Miss 'Lillian Atkinson,- of Trenton.

Mr. and Mrs. William M.Hall,whose home is a t Canaan, N. Y., are enjoying

' t he hospitality offered them a t the- - W arrington.

. J . M. Berien, tax collector of Law­rence township, Mercer county, is the guest of Mr. nnd Mrs. Fackler, 24 Mc-

■ Clintock street.

Dr. George Slade has brought his family, including Mrs. Slade’s mother, Mrs. Stratton, from Oneonto, N. Y., to the Park View. ~

Frank C. Roos, Annie and Irma Ross, of Ridgewood, accompanied by William J. Rooh, of Princeton, are lo­cated a t the Osborne House.

*’• . ---- 'V— v . ...New patrons of the Arlington in­

clude Mr. and Mrs. John P. Lenox, who 'reached litre from Oak Park, a su- . biirb of Chicago, early in the week.

Mrs. Imogene Senior and Miss Alice 'v, 'Senior, of Brooklyn, arrived last.S a t-

•* urday, and will be a t 28 Pitman avenue ■Je for. the remainder of thc summer.-

This week Mrs. Elizabeth- Beegle, of Plainfield, a former resident of thc

• . Grove, is staying a t the home of Mrs.. Rebccca Cornelius, 84. Main avenue.

Former Senator William C. Geb- hardt nnd Mrs. Gebhardt were among new registrants Monday a t the Sea­side hotel. They liv e jit Clinton, N. J.

George M. Bennett, of Heck and Delaware avenues, is able to be around again, a fte r an attack of neuritis, with which he battled fo r three weeks.

. . The’ Ocean Grove Loyal Temper­ance Legion met yesterday afternoon

i’ with Mrs. E. J. Doty a t the Broad­moor, corner Central avenue and

’ .-B roadw ay.

Mr. and Mrs. A.' McGarvey, 98 Clark avenue, ore receiving congratu­lations on the biyth of u daughter. Marion Janet is the name selected for

", the little one. ^ ~ ;

Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Stocker, of Easton, Pa., whero he js superinten-

. dent of a large' Sunday, school; are among the. week’s arrivals a t the Ho- tel Spray View. . ^ ‘ ' ’ '

* Mr.' and Mrs. George'Sloan and tho . lattqr’s sister, Miss ' Elizabeth , Med-■ craft, of Newark, are 'gtaying with

^ !Mrs. -Emma Laverty, 14 Mt. , Zion•',(W n y fo s .tw o . w eeks.... .

vV> MrSif Franccs V. Barnett and her t/.:..,m 0 th ^ a t 91iv-" Embury -avenue fo r the: remainder of

""(the season; Mrs.VBarnott Is' a nowspa-*

Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Hyde, of Philadelphia, were .. in Ocean Grove yesterday. Mr. Hyde is the son of Rev. E. L. Hyde and he is with the ■Pennsylvania Railroad',, in the pur­chasing department.

-E arly in the week Bishop WilliamF. McDowell, the'Auditorium preacher of last Sunday, left for Lakeside, Ohio, for Chautauqua work. He is ex­pected to return to Ocean Grove for the Bible Conference next week.

----9---- 'Mrs; F . E. Hand, of Newark, for a

fortnight is with her mother, Mrs. Howard Vanderpool, a t 91 Heck ave­nue. The la tter’s sister, Mrs. B urritt Williams, yesterday went t o h c r home in Nutley, a fte r a month’s visit here.

Last Friday afternoon George Washington again crossed the Dela­ware—George Washington Hill, of Baltimore, jVId., who, with-Mrs. H ill, iS a t the Albatross, to remain through August. They are annual visitors.

Rev. and Mrs Santuel DjV.op are passing the summer a t 9 Atlantic ave­nue. Mr. Dunlop is assistant pastor of the Epworth M. E. Church, Eliza­beth, and he has been u regular sum­mer visitor to Ocean Gr.i/e fu r seven­teen years,

George B. Kennedy, who is with the Mechanics and Metals National Bank in New York City, is passing a fort­night’s vacation a t the summer resi­dence of his parents, 85 Mt. Carmel Way, accompanied by his sister; Mrs. R. C. Innes, of Rutherford.

The quartette from the Ocean Grove Temple last Sunday evening sang Gaul’s “Holy City” in the F irs t Pres­byterian Church, Asbury Park. The singers are Mrs. Marie Stoddart-Gay- ler, Soprano; Miss Frieda Klink', con-1 tralto; Gwilym Anwyl, tenor, and Al­bert Wiederhold, baritone. /

Mrs. Lizzie De Armond, the well- known gospel song writer, is a dis­tinguished patron of Wyman Villa on Pitman'avenue. Mrs. DeArraond lives a t Swarthmore, Pa., a suburb of Phila­delphia. She is the author of “If Your H eart Keeps Right" and other songs used in the meetings of Billy Sunday and fellow evangelists."t I \ • ... .

A trio of cheerful patrons of the Wilmington ju st now is composed of Mrs. Aaron Yelles, of Reading, Pa., aged 80; Mrs. Van Duzer, of Albany, N. Y., 78, and Mrs. Blackman, of Newark, 79, each of whom has been coming to Ocean Grove since its in­ception. Six widows of , advanced age alst> are a t the Wilmington.

RETRENCH, SAYS GOVERNOR;WANTS STATE PAYROLL CUT

TO »|EET NEED ,O F REVENUE MAY TAX CHEGKS AND AUTOS

In line with the bills H. R. 6111, imposing a tax of two cents on all bank checks; H. R. 7885, repealing the excess-profit tax, the tax on soda fountain drinkp and ice, cream, and other “nuisance” taxes; and H. R. 7991; providing for a Federal license for automobiles, introduced by Con­gressman T. Frank Appleby, of As­bury Park, Secretary of the Treas­ury/Mellon, meeting Monday with the W ays and Means Committee in executive session, presented plans for additional revenue, which included practically all of the provision? of the Appleby bills.

Secretary Mellon urged a flat li­cense tax of ten dollars on all auto­mobiles, while Congressman Appleby proposed a graduated tax based .on horse power and carrying capacity. The Appleby bill proposed the elim­ination of all income, surtaxes above 52 per centum, while Secretary Mel­lon urged the elimination of all over 40 per centum.

SHADOWS ARE CAST OFTHREE COMING EVENTS

A large audience is assured fo r the Sousa’ band concerts tomorrow afte r­noon and evening. The band will be assisted by Miss Marjorie Moody, so­prano; Miss W inifred Bambrick, harpist; John Dolan, cornetist, and George Cflrey, xylophonist.

The annual Children’s Festival is set foi- Thursday evening, August 11, and it is said there will be oyer six hundred kiddies in. a veritable fa iry ­land of song, musical' fantasy and gorgeous scenes, untier the direction of Mrs. J. W. Marshall. As an added attraction there will be the famous M ast children, in humorous songs and . impersonations. An opportunity will be offered of hearing six hun­dred childreri^sing “Mammy;” Seats are now on sale.

On Saturday evening, August 13, two great a rtists will be heard a t the Auditorium—Piastro, m aster of the violin, and Marie Rappold, a really great soprano—in tf joint recital. I t is promised this will be the best popular- priced attraction of the season.

GUN CLUB AT MANASQUAN;' TO AID GAME PROTECTION

Notice has been served upon New Jersey departmental heads by Gov­ernor Edwards; a fte r a meeting of the State Budget Commission, th a t there m ust be a reduction in the total of the S tate’s payroll, to the end th a t gen­uine economy in administration of the public’s business shall , be practiced next y<ear.\ .. '

..“The present appropriations bill carries $16,000,000;” the Governor told the ^conference. “Of .this amount $7,- 250,000 is fo r salary 'spurposes; The payroll shall not be increased. It' must be reduced. The State work m ust be done. There must be enough employes a t adequate wages, no more.” -

Then the Governor added th a t i t is all very well to say departmental ex­penses cannot be reduced.” He then suggested th a t the basis for . de­termining salaries must not be indi­vidual,.but the actual working value, of the persons and the services rendered.

\ - - — - —. ■A Visitor Thirty Years.

The Rev. B. F. Campbell,' a noted evangelist from Allentown, Pa., a r­rived In Ocean . Grove on Monday night, and will, bo a t the Hotel La- Pierre until September. 7 . Evangelist Campbell has been - supplying the pulpit o f the Eagles Mere (Ra.) M.E. Church, since June 1; Mr. Camp­bell has been-a regular Summer visit­or here for th irty years. -, •

_ -m ~ wn . - ;~ Automobiles In Collision.

The, automobile of Charles. Jonlcin- Bon,. of Ocean Grove, and the . jitney bus of Carl Murriner, of West GroVe, collided a t the- corner of Bath and Central avenues early yesterday after­noon. Both' machines wero damaged, Jenkinson’s cair' being overturned. Tho drivers escaped any. seridus in­jury. ■ ■■ : ^

. .Child Breaks Arm Ig fa lL ; '«Buddy Hall; of "East’. .Orange, stop-.’

ping-with.his parents .at 70 Mt. Tailor \Vay;;>ibyra fa ll ;• Monday;\.cvenlng b roke- thoiboriep ,ot-his. rights forearri)^ ■

' '^vps', TCdtacW-jSjpDjri’. R.'

A fishing and gunning club has been organized a t Manasquan and incor­poration papers have been secured. The purpose of this organization is to aid in protection of game fish and birds, to provide accommodations for its members and to promote a sp irit of fraternal goodfellowship among sportsmen. .

P lans 'a re also out for the erection of a fine club house that will contain sleeping quarters for the members, locker room, lunch room,, provision for the sale of all kinds of bait, club room, etc. An ideal location has been obtain­ed fo r the: erection of this building, a t the extreme end of F irs t avenue, fronting upon the government dyke bounding Manasquan inlet

AMONG THE HOTELS

Loraine—Mr. and Mrs. F. H. W right, Fr.ed Rigg, J . Hall and fam i­ly, Paterson; Mrs. R. ICrieg, John F. O'Brien, Lillian Strom, New York; Laura M. • Pendelow, Bertha A. Keach, Ansonia, Conn.; Dr. H. G. Tappen, Mrs, N. Tappen, Belleville; John B. Hamill, F . S, Grau and wife, Philadelphia; John A. Ruppert, Mrs. Charles Parry, Riverton; William Haley and wife,-Gloucester; Mr. and Charles - Schachtel, New York; Mr. and Mrs. Clinton P. Gibbon, Riverton, Va.; J . Wonderberg and wife. Orange.

Sunset Lodge— G. P. Wilson, W. D. Williams and family, Hedman Ahrens, Jersey City; Mrs. Alvin H, Graff, Win­ston. Haufler, J . E. Haase, E ast Or­ange; Ila S. Major, J . B. Hyman, Floyd Creveling, W ashington; Mrs. Marguerite O’Brien, Newark; A. Rob­e rt Graff, Hillside; Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Coggins, Baltimore; Mr, and • Mrs. William Bennett, New York; Mrs. Katharine Bowman, Georgia J.,B ow ­man, Broadway, N. J.; Jam es Bridges, Agnes C. Bridges, Orange; F . A. Mc­Coy, W alter R. Keogh, .Jersey City; L. S. Binghay, Trenton.

Ellwood—Q. W ray, C. B. Elwin, ‘Montreal; Berrieta Horn, Easton; Mrs.A, M. Lcisewring, Mrs. H. Bohler, Mrs. J. L. Elliott, Mrs. P. Arnold, Bethle­hem; D, A. Sloatman, David Sloatman„ W illiamsport; Mrs. O. Possiel, Jersey City; W W. and W. J. Totten, M ar­garet Larty, Brooklyn; Edna North- rup, Elizabeth; Mr. and Mrs. Morris J . Weeks', S. A. Dilks aiid family, Yardley; William Rosser, K.; Benson,D. J . Pettit, Hoboken; Mrs. Emma Painter,' Mrs. H. D. Compton, Birds- bojro; Richard W. Carr, Newark; John Gillespie, Edith, Blanche and Lillian Gillespie, Bayonne.

Metropolitan—Mr. and Mrs. Acker­man, Jr., Mr. and- Mrs. M artin, Mr. and Mrs. Ackerman, Sr., Newark; Mr. aiid Mrs.- Osmun, Mr. and Mr?. Ding­wall, Je rsey City; Mrs. M artin and sister, E ast Orange; Mrs. Weber and daughter, Rutherford; Mr. and Mrs. Labagh, M r/an d Mrs. Betta, Hacken­sack; Mr. and Mrs. Rodgers, Kearny; Mr. and Mrs. Dickson, Dunelen; Mr. and Mrs. Barnes, Philadelphia; Mrs. Schenskel nnd grandson, Bound Brook; Mr. and Mrs. LaRue, E ast Or­ange; Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Lambert, Plainfiefild; Mr. and Mrs. Richards, East Orange. . . V ?'[;[.i

Impaptlng the T ruth .There can be no doubt; that tho

proper way of eonvoyinK to my under- Btandlng_ a truth of which I am 'Ig­norant, or of Impressing ,upon mo a 'firmer ptfrsuaslon • of ,a truth , with which I am acqunjnted, Is by an ap­peal to my reason,-JWlll)nm Godwin.

v / ,. '* ’ >•' .Early;..lrlsh Coin.- ■-One!of tho enrly. coins In. Irela'nd

waB-tho oag]e,-nuide of base :metal ]\iiindCurrent abpiit'1272, but.bn earlier

coin was' th^-farthln^, ma'da o f’ sliver, -

W h o ’ s Y o u r Banker ?every modem facility at our command, we invite summer visitors to

make the Ocean Grove National Bank their bank while stopping in this resort. We assure them of a cordial welcome and courteous treatment. Strangers will feel at home here; we see to that. We are also the guardians of valuables, through the medium of safe .deposit

boxes in our fireproof and burglar-proof vault.

A s s o c i a t i o n B u i l d i n g

Ocean Grove, Nf J.S a f e g u a r d y o u r v a lu a b le s b y r e n t i n g a d e p o s i t b o x i n o u r v a u l t .

M e m b e r F e d e r a l R e s e r v e S y s t e m

Commercial Banking RequirementsW h a t e v e r y o u r , r e q u i r e m e n t s i n c o m m e rc ia l b a n k in g , w h e th e r l a r g e

or. Small, t h e y w il l r e c e iv e p r o m p t a t t e n t i o n a n d c a re a t t h e A s b u r y P a r k a n d O c e a n G ro v e B a n k , w h ic h c o r d ia l ly i n v i t e s y o u to o p e n a c h e c k in g a c c o u n t. ■. '

CAPITAL, SURPLUS and PROFITS RESOURCES OVER..........................

. ? 650.000.00 . '.$5,000,000.00

S a f e D e p o s i t D e p a r t m e n t I n t e r e s t D e p a r t m e n t

: “ Adding Strength to Strength ” ; A SB U R Y PARK, N. J.• -

• HENRY C. WINSOR, President. II. A. WATSON, Vico President. IRVING L. REED, Cashier| F . M. MILLER, Asst. Cashier. , H. EARL FARRY, Asst. Cashier.■»

M ftM

Seacoast Trust CompanyAsbury Park, N. J.

“ I t p a y s to b a n k a t t h e S e a c o a s t .”

In.every home there are certain papers which could be replaced only'with greatly difficulty and inconvenience—if at all. .

Your fire insurance policy, for instance, and similar papers,There’s no question of their safety when they are kept in our vaults. Keep

your jewelry and other valuables in your Safe Deposit Box, too.

M em ber F e d e r a l K e se r v e S y s te m

A N a t i o n a l Bank wi th All Tlruslt P o w e r s

To Avoid DisagreementsIt is not pleasant to contemplate a family quarrel over the distibution of your

estate. i A disagreement is best avoided by naming this bank as your exeoutor. We will, carry out the provisions of your will with justice to all. This tends to

prevent any dissensions arising.

Che mcrcbams ilaiioiiaS Bank...... ... . O r g a n i z ^ F e b r i i a r y i , 1 9 1 7 , > • . , ‘ _ v„,?.

| T h e O n l v N a t i o n a l B a n k ' i n A shur.y P a r k I •■•im.

50 .3ata Awnye,:=Vi'-'•iV5'''■'-'lVr-‘= -'■'i- 'i1*:

J A C O B B T IL .E 8 . P r o j l o t o r

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ALADDIN

SECURITY OILSTA N D A R DOILCOMMNY

TH E present N e w Perfection. Oil Cook Stove owes its success to its design and the care with w hich it

is built. Early types o f ‘ ‘oil stoves” cannot compare with it in conveni­

ence, economy and durability.

The N e w Perfection burner produces the hottest kind o f a flame— white-tipped. This and the long blue chimney are re­

sponsible for the splendid results obtained by N ew Perfection users everywhere.The chimney is made long for a distinct purpose. I t assures (the burning of every last drop of kerosene used. There is no fuel wasted in the form of soot on the bottom

of utensils. Then, too, it drives the clean heat of the white-tipped flame forcibly against the pan or kettle. No flame is ever as hot as the area just a little above it. There’s no stooping over to the oven when you use a New Perfection. I t is up where you can reach it easily. The New Perfection oven has a three*point locking device that keeps the door closed tightly.and prevents the escape and waste of heat. You can look into it at all times through the glass door. The large four-burner size with warming cab* met is most popular. There are also, how­ever, five, three, two and one-burner sisei* Use Aladdin Security Oil regularly to ob­tain the best possible results. Always pure and clean—it’s all heat.New Perfection Oil Cook Stores are sold by most hardware, furniture and department stores. STANDARD OIL COMPANY(NEWjERSBYi

NEW PERFECTIONOil Cook Stoves

-w

1 C o lu m b ia R e c o rd sT h e s o n g s t h a t a r e h i t s

— t h e t u n e s t h a t e v e r y ­o n e is h u m m i n g ; th e y c a n a l l b e fo u n d in th e c u r r e n t l i s t . L e t u s p la y t h e m fo r y o u .

T h e r e i s n o o b l ig a t io n to h e a r i n g a n d y o u w ill l ik e th e m .

! COLE & CO IS ’ - •

| Cookman Avenue,, Asbury Park ' |

ANDREW T. VAN CLEVE Contracting Engineer

High and Low Pressure Steam Installations Sanitary Plumbing and House Heating

C o tn c a c tln g In A ll B r a n d ie s o t P ip in g a n d P o w e r W o rk

108 South Main Street, Ocean Qrove,A T e lep h o n e co n n ec tio n

[Lumber HardwarePaints, Plumbers5 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 Io n a

LEWIS LUMBER CO.^ 5 S o u t h M a i n S t r e e t

A s b u ry P a r k , N . J .Mill on r r t a l n i B ranch Y a rd . S p rin g U k e , New Je r a c )

i l s H

if s p p mw M

Stiles’ Express and Stage Linei s t h e o ld e s t e s t a b l i s h e d l in e i n A s b u r y P a r k a n d O c e a n G ro v e , S p e c ia l f a c i l i t i e s f o r t h e p r o m p t a n d c a r e f u l h a n d l i n g o f a l l k i n d s o f F u r n i t u r e , B a g g a g e , P ia n o s , B o i le r s a n d S a fe s

Large Auto Moving Van (or Long Distance .Moving!]O F F IC E S

C o r U e t •W e;, W e s t G r o v e ■ M a in S t . , O p p o s i t e 4 e ’« o c l~ M a n O f f ic e , t c e o n G r o v o i 2 2 6 M e in 6 ; a n d R a N r o a d S t a t i o n , A s b u r y P a r k .

Heal Estate Transfers.The following transfers of real es­

tate in this locality were recently re­corded in, the office of the county clerk a t Kreehold:

Gladys F. and Leon R. . H arris to ■Emma J , Fowler. Lot 18, parts .14,16, Oeeun Grove, f i .

Violet T. C. nnd George C. Martin to ■William H. Allardyce, Lot 143, Ocean Grove, $1.

Albert E. Gilmartin, ux, e t ai, to George E. Gilmartui. Lot 321, Ocean Grove, $1.William A. Matthews, ux, to Henry C.

Sander, ux. Land Fifth avenue, grad- ley Beach, $1.

Edward Gilford, ux, to Robert Clas­sens, ux. Land Fifth avenue, Bradley Beach, $1.

Henry Rudolph, Sr., by heirs, to Henry D, M. Dunn. Lot 27, Snyder’s addition, West Bradley Beach, ,$1.

Minnie arid J. Edward Yamal! to Winfield L. Yarnall. P a rt iot 11, Ocean Park,,Bradley Beach, $1.

Dora and Bernard R. Rose to John R. McNeil. Lots-, 729,, 730, Bradley Beach, $1,

Luetta R. and Robert Ti. Brant to Joseph A. Ruddy. Land Fourth ave­nue, Bradley Bcaeli, $100.

Charles D. Snyder, ux, to AgnesG. Regan, Lot 510, Avon, $1,

Thomas F. Reid, ux, to" Herbert D.Tt-imX. ■ ux. Lot 7, Riverside Park.SI. ............... ‘ ..........■'• ■■■■'■••

Gerard II. Underhill, ux, to Ruth T, Mulford. Lot 1484, Ocean Grove, $1.

Rutls T. ;md Lewis B. Mulford to Gerard H. Underhill. Lot 324; Ocean Grove, $1.

William M. Voorheos, to Charles P. Wimnier. 2 tracts, Neptune township,,

John C. Schweikhardt, ■ux, to Katie Auerbach. One-half lot 481, Bradley Beach, _$ 1.

W alter G. Smith, ux, to Louis Fried- land. Lot 1423, Bradley Beaeh, $1.

Albert P. Smith, Sr., to Albert P. Smith, Jr., ux. Land Fifth avenue, Bradley Beach, $1.

Holmes F. Applegate, ux, to Edna M. Ruff. Lot 24, Block B. Bradley Beaeh, SI.

Lena B. and William H. Graham to Joseph L» White. Part lot 9, Bradley Beach', $1., \

Eiehengreen Sales Corporation to Mabel A, Whittle. Lots 20, 21, Block 16, Neptune City, $1.

Avon Land Co. to Ernest H. Cox. Part iot 770, Avon, $1,600.

Howard J . Jones, ux, to John D. White. Lot 95, Avon, ?1.

J. W alter Butcher, ux, to Henry J. Whitaker. P art lots 774, 775, Avon, 51.

Avon lan d Company to George W. Steel. Purt lot 708, Avon, $1,600.

Edward 0 . Viering, ux, to EvelynH. Viering, Lots 109, 110, map A, Avondale Terrace, $1.

Sea Girt Horse Show Tomorrow.Tomorrow promises to be a big day

at the Sea Girt military camp, because of the horse show, to be staged under the direction of the New Jersey Cav­alry Horse Show Association,to take place a t the State reservation, where the F irst New Jersey Cavalry regi­ment, under commend of Colonel Lew­is B. Ballantyn, will be in camp.

Howto This ?We offer »104,cp for any^caae ofgClftujB

that cannot 'be cured ' iy CATARRH MEDICINE,

m i ’s CATARRH MEDICINE is ,«n in ternally , e . ■ a c ts th ro u g h th a Blood • a th * K u o o sa S u rfa ce s o t te e flyetem .

£ r f» s 75c,, O V Sttoanial* tree ,

BORDEN’ S HAIR SHOPBorden’s Celebrated Patented Hplr

€o#ds are famous tot th e ir Qaallly

538 Cookman Ave., Asbnry Park Telephone 2310

A. F re y ’s Shoe S to re 15 $ , M a in S t

Opposite Occan G rove G ates

A Complete Line of

Sum m er Shoesfor the Entire Family

AtRemrakably LOW PRICES

H. \V. SMOCK President

W.HARVEY JONES Treasurer

O u G h a n o n & S m o c k L u m b e r Go.

Dealers in

L u m b e rf t n d M i l l P r o d u c t s

B u i\d e > a n d P a in ters’ Supplies

Fireproof Storage with Separate Fireproof Rooms

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

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

es ta te office o f W illiam C. B u rro u g h s. 723 M attison aven u e , In th e c ity of A sb u ry P a rk , coun ty o f M on­m outh , New Je rsey , to sa tis fy a decree, o f sa id co u rt, am o u n tin g to ap p ro x im ate ly $5,570.00.

All those lo ts, t ra c ts o r p a rc e ls o f land , an d prem ises, h e re in a fte r p a r t ic u la r ly de­scribed , s itu a te , ly in g a n d being In th e tow nsh ip of. O cean In th e C ounty of.M on­m o u th a n d 'S ta te o t N ew Je rse y , know n an d designated a s lo ts N os. '52-53-47 ond 10S a s show n on » m ap o f W unam hnsa and Y. AL C. A. C am p, M onm outh .C ounty , N . J . , m ade by W . H . D eN yse Civil E n ­g in eer, M arch 5, 1892,. an d filed In tho c le rk ’s office o f sa id co u n ty , J u n e 6th, 1S92, an d m ore p a rtic u la r ly described a s fo llow s: — ;

A s to sa id lo ts n u m b ers fifty -tw o an d fifty -tb ree j

B eg inn ing a t a p o in t In th e so u th e rly line of N o rth W a n a m assa /D riv e , d is ta n t t\£o h u n d red fee t from th e so u th e a s t cor­n e r of N o rth W a n am assa D rive and U n a- ml avenue thence (1) e a s te r ly a lo n g th e so u th e rly line of lo t nu m b er:fifty -tw o , one h u n d red fee t, then co (2) n o r th e r ly p a r ­a lle l w ith U nam l avenue, one h u ndred fee t; thence (3) w esterly , a lo n g th e n o rth ­erly line of lo t num ber, f ifty -th ree , one h u n d red fe e t to U nam l av en u e ; thence (4) so u th e rly , a long U nam l aven u e , one h u n d red fe e t to th e place of beginning.

As to said lo t n u m b er fo rty -sev en . B eginning a t a p o in t In th e ea s te rly line

o f TJnaml avenue, d is ta n t one h u ndred and fifty fee t n o rth e rly from th e n o r th e a s te r ­ly c o rn e r o f U nam l avenue and Sunset av en u e; thence (1) n o rth e rly , a lo n g the e a s te r ly line o f U nam l avenue, fifty fee t; th e n ce (2) e a s te rly , a long th e so u th erly line o f lo t n u m b er fo rty -e ig h t, one h u n ­dred fee t; th en ce (3) so u th e rly , p ara lle l w ith U nam l avenue, fifty fttet; then ce t4) w esterly , ag a in a t r ig h t ang les to U nam l aven u e , one h u n d red fee t to th e p lace o f beginning . \ • , * . ,

As to said lo t num ber o n o h u n d re a and e ig h t:

B eginning a t a po in t in th e w este rly line of G aw en av e n u e d is ta n t tw o h u ndred fee t n o rth e rly from th e n o r th e a s t co rn er of G aw en av en u e an d S u n se t av en u e ; th e n ce (1) w esterly , a t r ig h t ang les , to G a­wen avenue, one h u n d red fe e t ; th e n ce i f ) so u th e rly , p ara lle l w ith G aw en aven u e , fifty fe e t; then ce (3) e a ste rly , a t r ig h t an g les to G aw en avenue, one h u n d red fe e t to th e w este rly Uno of G aw en av e­nue; then ce (4) n o rth e rly , a lo n g th e w est­erly line of G aw en avenue, fifty fe e t to th e po in t o r p lace of beginning. •

Seized a s th e p ro p e rty of F red e rick W . B lm blt r , e t a ls ., ta k e n in execu tion a t tno s u i t o f S eaco ast T r u s t ‘*nutpany, b o a j co rp o ra te nnd to »>e s'»M *»y

W A L T E R I i . GRAV A TT, Sheriff. D ated J u ly 15, 1921. , ,, , ' --Q0 a- P a tte r s o n & R hom e, S olic itors. $2S.5G 29-32 • . .

S H E R IF F 'S S A ^ E —By v irtu o of a w rit o t t». ia . to m e d irec ted , issued o u t o f th e C ourt o f C hancery o f th e S ta te o f N ew Je rsey will be exposed to sa le a t public

vendue on M ONDAY,tlie 29th d a y of AUG­UST, 1921/ betw een the ho u rs of 12 o clock a n d 5 o ’clock ( a t one o ’clock), E a s te rn s ta n d a rd tim e, in th e a fte rn o o n o f said , day , a t th e C ourt H ouse in th e B orough of F reeh o ld , co u n ty o f M onm outh , Now Jersey., 4 0 s a tis fy a' decree o f s a id co u rt a m o u n tin g ' to ap p ro x im ate ly _$30,9i0.. All th a t c e rta in t r a c t o f land an d p rem ­ises In th e B orough of D eal, M onm outh co u n ty , N. J ., show n on "M ap o f tho South E lb ero n Co., a t S o u th E lberon , N ew Je rsey ,” n s follow s: .

Alt th a t c e rta in lot, t r a c t o r parcel of l and and prem ises h e re in a fte r p a rticu la r­

ly d esc rib ed 's itu a te , ly ing and being In the borough o f D eal, in th e cou n ty o f M on­m outh and S ta te o f New Je rsey , know n as th e e a s u iiy. h a lf o f lo t No. I l l a n d io t No. 112 a s laid dow n on th e “M ap o f South E lberon Lund C om pany a t South E lberon , New J e rse y ,” w hich inap is filed in th e office of th e C le rk o f th e C ounty of M on­mout h , a t F reeh o ld , N ew Je rsey , an d be­in g m ore p a r t ic u la r ly described a s fo l­

l o w s ' ■' ■B eg inn ing a t a po in t in th e so u th e rly

side o f P h illip s av e n u e , a t th e n o rth w e s t­e rly co rn e r o f lo t No. i!3 a s IdJd dow n on safd m ap, sa id p o in t being th re e hundred fee t an d vhvve-elghts o f a n inch w esterly from th e w esterly line o f A lm y r avenue, thence ru n n in g (1) so u th e rly an d a long tin* w esterly line o f sa id lo t No. 113 and p a ra lle l w ith th e . w esterly line o f A lm yr av e n u e 271’ !»” (tw o h u ndred an d sev en ty -

' fo u n fee t, n ine In., to th e n o rth w este rly co rn e r o f lo t No. 142 on said m ap ; thunce

S (2) v.’e s te r iy a t r ig h t an g les to th e said n m y n l ■ • ■ A u i.v r av en u e , a n d a lo n g th e n o rth e rlyD o e s 1 o u r r l U m l > i a Q ; line of lo t.N o . 142 and. N i l , 143 on sa id m ap

150' (one h u ndred a n d fifty) fee t to a p o in t; th e n ce <3)‘ n o rth e rly p a ra l le l w ith A lm yr av en u e , and a t r ig h t an g les to th e sa id la s t course 272* 1 W (tw o h u ndred an d sev­en ty ) fee t, one a n d on e-h a lf Inches to th e sa id southerly^ line o f F h illip s av en u e; th e n ce (4) e a s te r ly a long tlie sa id sb u th er- ly line o f PhUllpa av e n u e , 150* (one h u n - d ren a h a fifty ) fee t, m ore o r less; to th e po in t o r p lace of beginning, being the sam e prom ises conveyed to -tno said M uud J. W ag n er, by C ornelius B. , B arka low . High Sheriff o f th e eouiity ofi J lo n m o u th by. deed b ea rin g even d a te , ' '

A ll th a t ce rta in t r a c t o f land an d p rem -

N e e d A t t e n t i o n ?I t is always best to catch a leak or

a plumber repair when i t first s tarts , because its tendency is to grow "worse with neglect.

“Home-made” repairs are make­shifts a t b"?st, and are the costliest in the long run—place your plumbing problems on our > shoulders, and we will solve them promptly and satisfac­torily.-

W IL L IA M YOUNGP L U M B E R

94 MAIN AVENUE, OCEAN GROVE, N. J.Telephone > a 6 . ,

When you arc in need of reliable shoe repairing visit the

CENTENNIAL SHOE REPAIRING CO,

Work Done While Yon W ait Also Shoe Shine Parlor

M. DeMARCQ & 0 TINELLT, Prop. 63 Main Avenue, Ocean Jrovi

Near A. P. and O. G. Bank

NICK AQUilINOOCEAN SEOVE’S' '

Boot and Shoe MakerALL WORK DONE BY HAND

S.Side North End HotelI a mhalf-soleing and heeling with

a new- proceBB. A positive cure for corns and bunions;

White o^k leather used.O'Sullivan's rubber heelB.

SEACOAST

ELECT R IC CO.

ELECTRICAL

CONTRACTORS

■ SJee«rtot3,S'SBra»IS«Mf ■ .

lse$i In t h e 1 B orough o f D eal, M onm outh C ounty , N . J ., show n on “ M ap o f thd S ou th E lbero ii Land Co., a t S ou th E l­beron , N ew Je rse y a s follow s:

All uC lo t No. 113 a n d w eaterlyvhalf o f,lo t No. 114, beg inning a t a p o in t on th e so u th e rly Hide* o f 'PhilUps'n'veiiue-, d is ta n t •liiO’ (one hundred and fifty )fec t, ti” w ester­ly fruni th e po in t w here th e so u th e rly side ■ of P h illip s av en u e Is in te rsec ted by th e w esterly side of A lm yr aven u e , runn ing , th e n ced )w es te rly a lo n g the so u th e rly side of P h illip s av en u e 100’.3-10” (ono hundred and fifty) fee t at^d th re e -te n th s of an inch ; th en ce (2) so u th e rly p ara lle l w ith A lm yr av en u e 274’ 9” (tw o h u n d red and rfeventy-four fee t an d nlno Inches) to a point w hich la th e n o rth w este rly co rner of lo t No. HI on Haiti, m ap ; thence (3) e a s te r ­ly a t r ig h t an g les to A lm yr av en u e , a lo n g tho n o rth e rly line of lo t No. 141 a n d No. 110, ISO’ (one h u n d red an d fifty) fe e t to th o p o in t; thenco (4) n o rth e rly p ara lle l w ith A lm y r av en u e 277’ 4V6” (tw o h u ndred and sev en ty -sev en fe e t and fo u r and on e-h alf inches to th e p o in t o r p lace of beginning, ’

All t h a t c e rta in t r a c t of land an d p rem ­ise s , in Che borough of D eal, M onm outh C ounty , Now Je rsey , show n on "M ap of th e South E lb ero n Co., a t South E lb ero n , N ew J e rse y ,” as follow s: - .

All of prem ises know n a s p a r t o f lo t No. ICO an d No. 15L. B eginning a t a p o in t in thh so u th e rly line of B rig h to n avenue ,

d is ta n t 1188’ 6” (eleven h u ndred an d e ig h ty - e ig h t feet, six Inches) w esterly from th e c o rn e r form ed by th e in te rsec tio n o f tho so u th e rly line of B rig h to n avertue, w ith th e w esterly line of O cean .avenuo a s la id , down on said m ap. ru n n in g thonco (1) so u th e rly a n d a t .right ang les w ith B righ­ton avenue 270’ (tw o hundred an d sev en ty ) fee t; then ce (2) e a s te r ly an d p a ra lle l w ith B rig h to n avenue 150’ (one h u ndred an d fif­ty ) fee t thence (3) n o rth o rly a n d 'p a r a l ­lel w ith th e firs t co u rse 270’ (tw o h u ndred nnd sev en ty feet) to th e so u th e rly lino o f B rig h to n av en u e; th en ce (4) w esterly and a lo n g tho sou th o rly line of B righ ton ave­nue 150' (ono h u n d red and fifty) fee* to th e po in t o r p lace of beginning.

All th a t ce rta in lot, t r a c t o r parce l of land a n d prem ises h e re in a f te r p a r t ic u la r ­ly described s itu a te , ly ing and bein g in th e B orough of D eal, In th e C o u n ty o f M onm outh , and S ta to of N ew Je rsey , know n a s p a r t of lo t No. 140 a n d No. 147 an d being m oro p a rt icu la rly described as follow s:

B eg inn ing a t a . po in t In th e so u th e rly l ine of B righ ton avenuo, d is ta n t 1488’ 6” (fourteen hundred an d o lg h ty -e lg h t feet, six inches) w esterly from th e c o rn e r fo rm ­ed by th o in te rsec tio n of th e said so u th ­erly B id e o f B rig h to n av e n u e w ith th e w esterly lin e o f O cean aven u o a s , la id dow n on. said m ap, ru n n in g th o n c e (1) sou th o rly a t rig h t angles to th e sa id B rig h to n avenue, 270' (two h u n d red an d soventy) fe e t to th o sou th o rly line o f lan d s of th e S outh ■,E lb ero n L an d Com pany; th en ce (2) w esterly a n d alo n g th e sa id so u th e rly lino o f tho sa id lan d s o f th o said .S ou th E lberon L an d . C om pany 12S’ (one h u ndred and , tw en ty -fiv e) fee t;

a ln a t rig h t __^r,.e r ly lin e o f

wiifliivuu uvciiuo, (tw o h u n d red and . sev en ty ) foot to tlhom dd so u th e rly lino o ; B rig h to n av en u o , th en ce (W oooterly. a long She odld BOUtfcftriy. lino o f B r lsh to r i’ nve- nufc' I2fi'i‘;l'onR rhiinrtrflrf.-r-* — ~ »

It M a k e * N o N p is eIt Is both silent and sanitary. No em­barrassment from gushing water, and always flushes perfectly.

The Trenton Potteries Company

SIWelcLQS i l e n t C l o s e t

Even If its hlsblsr slazed surface should be deliberately chipped with a hammer, it would still be white, and grease and acids could not enter or stain i t

Thomas AnglesPlum ber, S h e e t Iron and

Metal W orker81 M ttlN A V E N U E

O G B A N G R O V ETelephone. W6-R,

IC E C R E A MAND

FRUIT IC E SWALLACE and MIRROR CANDIES

48 P IT M A N AVENUEO C E A N G R O V E f

P H O N E 24-

m A SB U R Y AVENUEASBURY .PARK

PHONE 8,2

P u r e M a n u f a c t u r e d

a n d N a t u r a l

FRAN KO.T. WILSONOffice:

113 Embury AvenueOCEAN GROVE

Deliveries are made daily. Twico on Saturday.• Order by postal card or telephone,

Special attention to the small trad< this season, which, will be served promptly^ as heretofore.

Bills collected weekly.Telephone 110.-R.

GRAMMER’S

CUTRATE PHARMACY0* "TOE POUT," ASBURY PM ,

Opposite Preen Office

Drugs, Soda, CandyApscjf Whitman’s, Bells Mead Sweats and

Seraldlne Farrar and Ssbraft’s Candles TELEPHONE 1116 YOUR DMS WANTS

IB8C-1020

ANDREW J. H U RLEY Mattress Making

. u i

UpholsteringMattresses Renoyated and

Carpets CleanedC B flM AVENUE AND OLIN STREET

OBEAN 6R0VE,

Sap I t Witt)

f l o o r sPalm Dtcorations ;.

■ Tfoeel VtstQUs ■>. . V 7 --,D E A n ; i h 6 m r b q h,vv:;;|;

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T T ' O R m a n y y e a r s t h e S t a n d a r d O i l

- T C o m p a n y ( N e w J e r s e y ) h a s m a i n ­

t a i n e d a s p e c i a l d i v i s i o n o f i t s s t a f f

w h o s e a c t i v i t i e s a r e d e v o t e d e n ­

t i r e l y t o t h e d e v e l o p m e n t o f n e w

p r o d u c t s a n d t h e c o n s t a n t i m p r o v e ­

m e n t o f t h o s e a l r e a d y b e i n g m a n u ­

f a c t u r e d . A l a r g e s h a r e o f t h e

w o r k o f t h i s D e v e l o p m e n t D e p a r t ­

m e n t c e n t e r s a r o u n d t h e p r o d u c ­

t i o n a n d q u a l i t y o f 66S t a n d a r d ”

M o t o r G a s o l i n e .

E v e r y m o t o r i s t i n N e w J e r s e y s h o u l d

a n n o u n c e m e n t

l i n e h e b u y s . I n f a c t , h e u s u a

d o e s n ’ t c a r e a b o u t t h e f a c t o r s . H e

i s i n t e r e s t e d , f i r s t , l a s t a n d a l w a y s ,

i n t h e q u a l i t y a s i t i s d e l i v e r e d t o

h i m . S o , w i t h o u t a w e a l t h o f t e c h ­

n i c a l i n f o r m a t i o n , t h e m o t o r i s t

m e a s u r e s g a s o l i n e q u a l i t y b y o n e ,

a n d w h a t i s a f t e r a l l t h e f i n a l , d e ­

c i d i n g t e s t , n a m e l y — - i t s b e h a v i o r

i n h i s m o t o r .

G a s o l i n e m u s t b e g o o d n o t i n o n e

r e s p e c t b u t i n a l l r e s p e c t s . T o m a k e

i t s e e m b e t t e r , e v e n t o a n e x p e r t ,

w i t h o u t r e a l l y b e i n g b e t t e r , i s n o t

a n i m p r o v e m e n t . O u r p r e s e n t p r o d ­

u c t i s r e a l l y b e t t e r f r o m e v e r y

s t a n d p o i n t — s o m u c h s o t h a t y o u

w i l l q u i c k l y n o t i c e t h e d i f f e r e n c e .

I t h a s n e v e r b e e n t h e p r a c t i c e o f t h i s

c o m p a n y t o c l a i m e c o n o m i e s a n d

t e c h n i c a l m e r i t s f o r i t s p r o d u c t s

w h i c h t h e a v e r a g e m o t o r i s t c o u l d

n o t p r o v e f o r h i m s e l f . G i v e “ S t a n d ­

a r d ’ ’ M o t o r G a s o l i n e a t r i a l . T h i s i s

a l l w e a s k y o u t o d o . W e a r e c o n ­

f i d e n t t h a t , p u r e l y o n t h e b a s i s o f i t s

p e r f o r m a n c e a n d e c o n o m y , y o u w i l l

u s e i t r e g u l a r l y . T r y i t t o d a y .

A s a

w o r k a n d e x h a u s t i v e , p r a c t i c a l r o a d

t e s t s c o n d u c t e d b y t h i s D e p a r t m e n t ,

w e a r e a b l e t o a n n o u n c e t h e p r o ­

d u c t i o n o f a d e c i d e d l y i m p r o v e d

q u a l i t y o f g a s o l i n e .

T h e “ S t a n d a r d ” M o t o r G a s o l i n e

w h i d h i s n o w o b t a i n a b l e a t e v e r y

64S t a n d a r d ” f i l l i n g p u m p i s i m ­

p r o v e d n o t o n l y i n o n e p a r t i c u l a r

r e s p e c t b u t i n e v e r y w a y t h a t h a s

a b e a r i n g o n t h e a c t u a l p e r f o r m ­

a n c e o f m o t o r s .

u s e r i s n o t

a w a r e o f t h e l a r g e n u m b e r o f f a c ­

t o r s t h a t g o v e r n t h e q u a l i t y o f g a s o ­

STA N D A RD O IL COM PANY (New Jersey)T h i s i s t h e f i r s t o f a s e r i e s o f i n f o r m a t i v e a d v e r t i s e m e n t s c o n c e r n i n g t h e

r e l a t i o n o f g a s o l i n e q u a l i t y t o t h e o p e r a t i o n a n d p e r f o r m a n c e o f m o t o r s .

T H E O C E A N G R O V E T I M E S FRIDAY, AUGUST 5, 1 9 2 1 sP A G E E I G H T

u t a t i o nLAMP SHADE

D a n c e

Q u a l i t y

i P a r l v

I J .

DirieService

A s b u r j jThe reputation of a good maker guarantees the

intrinsic value of every car we sell—and our-person- al reputation backs it up.

The reputation of the Lincoln-Studebaker Sales Company is entwined with the sale of every Stude- baker car. We are more zealous to preserve this rep­

utation than to sell cars. Sales are inevitable when the former is held high.

Come in and see us.

MENUClub B re a k fa s t .................................50cTable d’Hote Luncheon ...........-...75c,

able d’Hote D in n e r.......................Sl.OtChicken Dinner ............................. 1.25Sunday Capon Dinner ................. 1.50Diplomatic Shore Dinner........ . 2.00Dancing with Club Supper 10.00 P. M.

J. CONTEP rop rietor

5 1 9 C o o k m a n A v e n u e

Asbury Park, New Jersey

Lincoln-Studebaker Sales Go.

L o u i s P. L ,ip sey

120 7 .M a in S t r e e t , A s b u r y Pairk

P h o n o A s b u r y P o r k 434-

OCEAN GIIOVE BOARDWALK

Afternoon a t 3.00 A!1 seats 20c. Evening a t 7.00 and 9.00

All seats 2oc.WEEK OF AUGUST S

Big Gala Week Continuous Daily—1 p. m .-ll p. m. Every Day a Big Special Production

Monday 'Paramount offers their super-special

Supreme DECEPTION

With a cast of 7,000 people

Tuesday ’Tis to Laugh!

Jackie Coogan (The Kid) in

PECK’S BAD BOY

^sburg Park New JerseyAMONG THE HOTELS

GROVE AUDITORIUMWednesday

Paramount presents INSIDE THE CUP

See this screen masterpiece. You will agree not only th a t i t is the big picture of 1921, out th a t it over­shadows all other photpdramas.

Thursday THE WOMAN GOD CHANGED

With a Splendid Cast Does God or the jury decide? Sup­pose a woman commits a g reat crime, Suppose she proves her redemption by her life. Suppose years afterward she finally is brought before the bar of justice—what then? Can twelve men decide' her guilt? Should the law tak e 'its full vengeance on her? W hat do YOU say?

SI. Stephens Senior Choir of A. M. £. Zion Church• 1

Presen ts Ihe

Farid’s Greatest Negro SingerEffective April 18, .1921

.Subject to change without notice To New York:

Leave Pleasure Bay:Week Days~—7.0J A. H.From N ov York to Asbury i'arli

Arrive Pleasure Bay: ,; Week Days-j-p.50 P. M. '

FridayThe Universally Universal Success

REPUTATION Do Not. Miss It

Saturday The Marshall Neilan Production

GO AND GET IT Neither Beast Nor Mari—W hat ?

ContraltoTrolley leaves corner of Cookman

avenue and Main street, Asbury P-ark, one hour before boat’s sailing time a t Pleasure Bay,

EXCURSION RATES Rouml trip, Long Branch to New

York City—Adults $1.50, children $1. Management Paul G. P ra y e r»;wu>

to examine our glasses; to have the various points ex­plained,nnd to auk priccts without incurring the least obligation to buy.

Wm. B. fleilly & Co. 518 Cookman Avenue

Asbury Park

HAVE YOU HEADACHE?Do your eyes burn o r itch ?Do they feed tired or strained? I f so. nave your eyes exam­

ined. Your ftlusses may need a change.

S T I L E S & C O .PMladslpMa Eja SpeoM lits

Al 222 Main SI., ASfiURt PARK,‘ E ie rj Frlday—H oun 10.00 to 4.30

Second and Ocean Avenues, Asltnry P a rk '

N e w T o b o g g a nN e w D a n c i n g P a r l o r . N e w A t t r a c t i o n s i; N e w B a l c o n y N e w F u n M a k e r s v . ; ■

Good M u sic , and l l ie B ig g e s t S lio tv o n Ih e J e r s e y S h o re . O pen A ltern o o n a n d E v e n in g ;

Admission, Inclufllno-W ar T ax : • Day . . 35 Cents Evening . . . 50 Cents

T he B r ig h test S p o t In A sliu ry 1‘nrk

Prank BuckTin # Metal Worker

1201 first AvenueA a b u r y P a r k

B t o y o a a n d W onftea R e p a ir e d W o r m A ir t i e a U n g a

S p e c i a l t yk a iid a n i, S u t t s r a .e n d R . n f i n i t T o l . p h c n a 2 1 4 3 -Q

RAUSTOIN

Florist5 2 0 C o o k m a n f t v « ,

’ O pp , T h le p h o n o B a illd Jn g

Asbury parkT o lo p h o rto 1 5 7 -B

! 70S Cookman Avenue, Asbury Park, N. J. f• ' OPEN EVENINGS . 1 ’ - C ' •• ' S• Por a ComPIct0r Be S

Men's, Women's and Children's | j y t v Dress. Sporl and Comfort :

i " ■ ■■■ j• Sce n8, Pr,c «8 Lowest la Ihe e lly I | . v n s a v lsll. f « .will convince yon;.' ' J

esisopsooeooesoesoooooseuBooooooooooeosoooociSooooooooaoooaoaeoesOBMMOseM\ > t •

Telephone 2237

ASBURY PAflK TIRE SERVICE CO.

GATES soil' TIRESVULCANIZING

' Gates’ Tires, (Cords and Fabrics Gates’ (Tea Tahf!

.7 atfd 4 Mala SI., Asbnry Pari

Albert L BrownJOBBING

Tir\ and Sheet M etal W orker Slate and Asbestos Shingle SodSns Stoves,Ranges and Fnntacts

109 Abbott Awraps, fteean Grove