V ol. X I V . No. 26 O C E A N G R O V E , N E W J E R S E Y , S A T U R D A Y , J U N E 30, 19 06 One D ollar the Y e a r

CANTATA OPENS MUSICAL SEASON

GEIBEL’S “ NATIVITY ” ASSURES EX­CELLENT THINGS TO COME

WAS WELL RECEIVED

L u lla b y S o n g of M rs. C hapin M ost E n jo y a b le F e a tu r e o f a n U n u su a lly M erito r io u s P r o - g ra m /

\A il js .harmony at. the auditorium aiid with the production of Dr. Adam Ge'ibel’s tuneful cantata “The Nativ­ity on Thursday evening, the musical season in. Ocean Grove had a brilliant and successful inauguration.

A -goodly audience .‘assembled for tlie’ first concert of the season* pre­pared, from the memory of past de­lightful -hours, for a musical treat such, as can be had nowhere but in this resort. Not one of the thousands went away disappointed, notwith­standing the fact that the orchestra had iiad opportunity for-bujt o n ere- tiearsal before the public performance. The musicians all acquitted them­selves most creditably, from “the first number of 1906” to the final chord of the last chorus. .

The soloists were Mme. Jeanette Fernandez, soprano; Mrs. Lispeth- Rector Chaplp, contralto, arid Donald Chalmers, basso. All took part In the preliminary "concert, but the greatest interest centered in the cantata and when Tali Esen Morgan, raised his baton for the first number of ‘-The (Nativity,” a. hush fell upon the audi­ence that was scarcely broken until the last note, which had been invoked from the silence had iuirried away in­to the silence again. Both orchestra and chorus did most excellent work. The soloists also won favor. Among the haunting melodies which touched

m any hearts was Mrs. Chapin’s lulla­by, “Sleep Sweetly, Babe of Bethle-

•ihemj” and Mr. Chaimer’s “Behold, the Years Turn Backward.” The applause was frequent and hearty, attesting to the approval of the audience..

Director Morgan announced a pop­ular entertainment tor Saturday

-Jitght, consisting of moving pictures, with music by full orchestra and vo­cal solos.

On Tuesday night there will be a patriotic concert with views. Satur­day, July 7, Edmund Grasse, the blind violinist, and Randegger, cele­brated pianist, will give a concert.

The first rehearsal of the children’s chorus will be held Thursday morning at 10.30 in. Association Hall.

N oted H u m orist a t S e a sh o r eThe most noted of the cottagers

who this year have honored Bradley Beach by their presence is Marshall P. Wilder, the famous humorist, lec­turer, and author, of New York. Tho American platform has seldom been trod by an entertainer of such attrac­tive personality. Bright; . breezy, crisp, witty and countless other adjec­tives might appropriately be used to describe his addresses. / An , alert mind, an innate wit, a pleasing deliv­ery and a facial expression that sends his audience into contortions of de­light, have contributed much to .his success." Mi*. Wilder’s travelogues haive made him famous all over the world, while -his books have sold Into the hundred, .thousands. ‘His latest book “ On the Sunny Side of the Street’ is duplicating the success of his former efforts-^'Smiling ’Round the World” and “People I’ve Smiled With.”

.B r o k e Arm W h ile S k a tin gMlsS Susan Feiter, of Mt. Pisgah

Way, while skating with tu crowd of ; merry people from New Brunswick- at

the skating rink Weduesday after­noon, fell and broke her left arm and sprained her wrist. The few people who saw the accident did not. realize the extent of the injury, and after giv­ing Miss Feiter a glass of water, they allowed her to leave without medical attendance; The arm pained her so much and *sh;e felt so ill that she hunt­ed up a doctor in Ocean Grove. After an lipurs search she found Dr. Todd and had her Injuries attended to.

A B ook b y G rover C le v e la n dThe Outing '.Publishing Company

have, on the press for early . issue a book entitled “Fishing and Shooting Sketches,” by Ex-President Cleveland, Which tells of the. distinguished au­thor’s experiences on the lakes and streams after .the finny tribe arid Ms outiings over the fields and plains in pursuit of feathered game.-'Mr. Cleve­land’s opinion regarding the true spir­it of sport and sporting Ideals are ex­pressed in his customary vl goto us Style. The volume will be elaborately illustrated with suitable pictures by Hy. S. Watson.

D u ss a n d H is B and'Next • week nt the Casino and Ar-

.ctule will bo heard Duss and his fam­ous ‘ band,, accompanied by five solo-

:ists. Mr. Duss and his. band has a wide world reputation and is sure to please. There will be a change of pro­gram at each concert. Admission 25 cents.

M rs. F r a n c is U1Mrs. Francis, wife of Sheriff Fran-

cfSj of Long Branch, has been quite ill at .her Atlantic avenue home for sev­eral days past\

BURGLARS BREAK INTO SURF AVENUE COTTAGE

Stole Clothing From Charles D. Le Count While He Was Away

While the cottage of - Charles O.. Le Count-at 11 Surf avenue was closed for the winter, thieves broke in and stole an overcoat, a pair of rubber boots/ a-grey, woollen sweater, ’ and other articles of clothing. The rob­bery was discovered when Mr. Le Count came to Ocean Grove to open his Cottage Jor the summer. It is •thought tliat the thieves got away with the goods in April, The police ■have been notified and Mr. Le Count offers a reward of $1Q for information leading to the arrest of the burglars.

M org a n 's S ig n B e a u tifu lJ'ames A. Bradley has a rival in the

sign board business. When Mr. Brad­ley conceived last summer the idea of having circular boards erected with ornamental embellishments, he offer­ed a reward of $50 to anyone who could supply a design for a board sur­passing his.

Prof. Tali Esen Morgan, director of the Ocean Grove a.uditorium, has in­formed Mr. Bradley that he. has In­vented a board of superior design. Mr. Bradley has challenged Prof. Morgan to erect one in a' public place. MV. Bradley says;

“The first bills on my sign columns will be Tall Morgan’s. He claims he has invented something better. If proven after erection he will get the $50 prize I offered last sunimer.

“JAMES A. BRADLEY.”Prof. Morgan will not divulge the

nature of his invention until he has provided a demonstration of the Idea.

S u n d a y a t S t. P a u l C hurch9.00 a. m., praise and prayer service

in church parlor, led by John M. Good­now.

10.30, the Holy Communion. Ad­dress by Dr. Marshall, the pastor. ^

2.30, Sunday school, Claude V. Gue­rin, superintendent. Assembly, for adults only, taught by Dr. Marshall. Lesson, Matthew IS: 1-14.

G.30, Epworth League service. Har­ry Miller, first vice president.

7.30, public worship. Patriotic ad-? dress by Dr. C. H. Mead and Dr. J. W. Marshall.

The public Is welcome at all the services of *thls church.

S e v e n ty -f iv e T r a in s a D a yBeginning with the summer time­

table which goes into effect on Sun­day Ocean Grove and Asbury Park" will have seventy-five trains a. day be­tween thd Twin Cities and New York on week days, an increase of twenty- six -trains over the present schedule. Special Saturday trains are also added as. well- as Improved service to Phil­adelphia. ,

There will be fourteen boat trains connecting at Atlantic Highlands for New York and eleven boat trains from New York, Including the late train ar­riving here at ten o’clock. This train will leavti the Asbury Park statlpn at11.10 for Atlantic .Highlands and all stations between.

D og P ound a n A c tu a lityThe arrangements for a- “pound” in

which stray dogsWithout muzzles can be placed and quietly asphyxiated are progressing. Mayor Atkins has se­cured an unobjectionable place for the joint use of the Park and Grove. Sep­arate kennels are being constructed* A man will be placed in charge both day and night, and any attempt to lib­erate the animals will be visited with all the penalties the law prescribes. The people of both places have had ample warning not to let their dogs run unmuzzled, and there is no need for sympathy over a ease whose own­ers are “law-, breakers.” ' •

A R e y lv a l S u m m er tor Y atm anRev. C. H, Yatman, former leader of

the Temple “Sunshine Hour,” of Ocean Grove, is bound to put in his time on the old lines of his life—“mak­ing bad people good arid good people bef'ter by the gospel,” and begins a great revival summer’s work in Phil­adelphia on Sunday, July 1st, in the tent work by the Prebsy ter Ians. The pure missionary character, of the ser­vice won him for . that place. Last Sunday he again .preached for the Ox­ford Presbyterian church, of that city. - ■'. ■

B a p tism a l S e r v ic eAn Interesting baptismal service

was performed on Sunday afternoon, June 24, •at~the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Scott on Pitman avenue by their friend, Dr. A, E. Ballard. Mr. and Mrs. Harry M. Mead, close friends of Mr. and Mrs. Scott, with their little son, Allen Pierre Mead, were visit­ing tiiein and concluded to make the occasion one o f a lasting memory in the history of their son In having re- reived the Christian designation of his name in Ocean Grove.

SAFE AND SANE FOURTH TO

Music and Oratory in Auditorium, Temple and St. Paul Church to Make Independence Day Notable

DOINGS OF A BUSY WEEK IN OCEAN GROVE

.' Ever patriotic, Ocean Grove prom­ises to outdo herself !this year .in cel­ebrating Independence day. This -re­sort has long set the example to the j nation of what a safe and ^ane Fourth | should be, and the observance this year will be along -the old-fashioned lines with music and oratory predom­inating and noise and injured fingers conspicuous by their absence.

As a preliminary to Independence day, next Sunday- will be observed as j patriotic Sunday. There- will be ap­propriate music in both temple and auditorium. The' speaker of the day will be Rev. Dr. William H, Morgan, pastor of tlie Central M. E. church, Newark, who is a member of the as­sociation.

.. The Ocean Grove AssociationIs using the" Carrara Paint. Why?

Because after a thorougli test of five years, they, find it far superior to any paint used by them for the last thirty years. Fpr color cards and other in­formation Inquire ^f T. M. Dickey, Ocean Grove.—IStf. , .

Money tp LoanMoney to loan in amounts from $400

to' $3,000 on bond and mortgage. E. N. Woolston, Real Estate and Insur­ance Agency, .50 Main-avenue, Ocean Groye* N» J*. •

Kev. V tllium II Morgan

(Courtesy N ew ark Advertiser)

As for the Fourth -of July itself, an elaborate program has been arranged that promises to fill the big building. Hon Theodore R, Burton, an Ohio congressman, will deliver*the oration; the Festival Chorus will sing, and the orchestra will :.be assisted by the Brooklyn Letter Carriers’ band of 30 pieces, The band will also give an open-air concert.

There wiii be some preliminary ex­ercises at Ocean Grove at 10.30 on July 4th in the Auditorium, but the' Brooklyn band, as well as the orator and distinguished guests, owing to tlie late arrival of trains from New York and Philadelphia, cannot be present before 11.

The last Sunday in June saw the opening of the -auditorium - for the season of 1906, Saturday’s trains were jammed full of summer visitors and they' practically emptiedthemselvesat the local station. Several of tlie trains were run in .two sections. ' With few exceptions, the cottagers are now all In the Grove and the. hotels are well patronized.

The first religious service in the au­ditorium ... was attehded:. by „ nearly :5,000 people. Some members of the

MEMORIAL SERVICE FOR RECENT DEAD

Local W. C. T. U.tollonor Memory ol Mrs. Kilmer

A memorial service for "Mrs. NelsonH. Kilmer and Mrs. Sutton will be held in the Sunday school room of the St. Paul-church.at 3.30 Tuesday after­noon by the W. C. T. U. of Ocean Grove. In connection with this ser­vice Mrs, Daniel P.> Kidder, who rer cently celebrated her nii*°tieth birth­day at the Bancroft Rest Home, will recite an original poem, giving a re­view of her life. Her family has been quite, prominent in church' and social life. A business meeting will be held after the religious service, " All mem­bers of the local union are requested to be present.

'•-•V

T h e R o o s e v e lt A p a rtm en tsBelieving that the American people

who. summer in Ocean Grove will take as kindly to the -European plan of apartment houses as- New Yorkers have done, L. A. Hoferkamp has es­tablished, the Roosevelt apartments at Beach and Atlantic avenues. There are. eighteen rooms in the house, all large* airy and nicely furnished, and those who wish.to avoid the confusion incident "to hotel or boarding house life, will find life. at. the Roosevelt most pleasant.

Propertios For SaleWe have a large list of desirable

properties and lots for sale at b\ gains. E. N. Woolston, Real Estafo, 50 Main avenue, Ocean Grov.o. N. J.

chorus were present, but the .only mu­sic was furnished .by. tlie ofgan and by the Park sisters, co-rnetists.’ Dr. A. E. Ballar.d made the opening prayer and the scripture lessons were read by Bishop Wilson and by Dr. Alday.

Bishop Luther B. Wilson, of Chat­tanooga, Tenn., preached a plafn gos­pel discourse from Hebrew 12.2. He said that every life that is before man, quiescent or intense,- is a life that is determined by some motive.

“We hear much in these days of graft,” he continued. “It would seem as If the twentieth century were the age of graft, yet I presume it is not so. Tlie time is come when every'man is living in a glass house. You are looking over the shoulder of every ac­countant, the curtain has boon taken away from the private lines of men.”

The bishop paid a tender tribute to motherhood, and made a plea for min­istering unto others.

Bishop FitzGerald, who presided, announced that the association would, from time to time,, provide such enter­tainment as church people would ap­prove.

Besides the Nativity and two mov­ing picture exhibitions of this week, he announced the Sunday school to be^ln in its’ four departments next Sunday at 2.30; the Bible class under Dr. Munhall, of Philadelphia; the in­termediate department under J. A. Hudson, also of Philadelphia, and the primary department in charge of Mrs. Skirm, of Trenton, and the Chinese department In Association Hall at the same tim e.' T h e' Young People’s mr^ing wUl be held Sunday.

After the .announcements Miss Simpson, who had sung so well In the Holiness meeting, sang “Tell Me the Old, Old Story,” in which the audi­ence joined.

This was followed by the sermon af­ter which the serv.ee closed with tbe doxology, and the benodictlon by Dr. Wheeler.

The evening service in the auditor­ium was opened with prayer by Dr. Wylie, presi'denr of a university in Virginia. . •

Miss Simpson sang , a sold, accom­panied by Prof; VanNardoff.

Bishop FitzGerald read the First Psalm and. spoke along the lines, of Bishop Wilson’s mornihg sermon on service.

Dr. Ballard said he feared there are too many “sham battles” in Christian­ity.- The cure he said wri's private prayer nnd good talking to the point which could be learned by attending the services of the season and listen­ing to the good speakers.

Dr. Alday remarked on the number who had died .since last season and tried to impress the fact on every­body5 tiiat they had been spared for a purpose which they should try always to remember, and finished leading up to the song, “Work for the Night is Coming.”

Bishcn Wilson, the last speaker, took his text from St. Luke, fifteenth chapter; the- Prodigal Son. the secret of which he considered. Dr. T. J. Scott pronounced the benediction. ' •

The various Sunday school depart­ments met jointly in the auditorium, Bishop FitzGerald being the speaker.

•The bishop, Dr. Ballard and Dr. Al­day were the leaders at the Holiness meeting. That service was well at­tended, as also was the beach, meet- lns- V

Moving pictures and a concert will be tne auditorium attraction tonight (Saturday).. •' *

In M em oriam J . K. G roverJoseph K. Grover, t!3 years o£ age,

died at his home. 146 Lake aVenue, Sunday afternoon, after an Illness of several years. The deceased was a veteran of the Civil War and was one of the. oldest members of the Knights of Pythias. . He is survived by his widow, Rachel A. Grover. Funeral services were held from the West Grove M. E. church, of which the de­ceased , was a member^ on Tuesday evening at 7.30.. Interment was on Wednesday morning In the cemetery at Whitesville, N. J. The-pallbearers w:ere E. W. BaVton,. Albert Wills, John Smith, Jacob Hagerman, Gen’- J.- C. Patterson, J. C. Cliver, J. H. Mat­thews, W. R, Miller, and Caleb Foster.

W h ere A ll i s H arm onyThe men players of the Ocean Grove

Festival Orchestra are to liv e . ou Broadway this year. Director Morgan has secured-the house at 74 Broadway for the boys: The house is well ar­ranged for the purpose, has wide., piaz­zas, a shaded lawn, and will make a comfortable summer home -for the men. The ladies of the orchestra will occupy the home of Wesley B. Stout at 124 Lake avenue, where they re­sided last summer.

TRIBUTE PAID TO THELATE WM. STAINSBY

Two Former Senators Act as Pall­bearers at His l uncral

The fuheral of former *.«it-..- Senator William Stalnsby, v ln-law ofDr. A. E, Ballard, was li<-M at Mr. Stainsby’s late residence, u:;i Broad' street) Nlewark, Saturday, afternoon. Rev.- Lincoln A. Ferris* pastor of St. Paul’s M. E. church; Newark, of which Mr. Sta Infs by was for many years a :trustee, officiated, The-hon­orary pall bearers . were: FormerUnited ..States Senator James Smi>h> Jr., Postmaster James L. Iiays, May­or Henry M-. Doremtis, Harrison Van Duyne, Dr. H. C. H„ Herold, James T. Morgan, of' Elizabeth; Patrick Reilly-, James E. Bathgate, Joseph Hampson, Eugene Unger, William .Robotham, of Belmar, and David Young.

Of Mr. Stalnsby the Newark Adver­tiser says editorially:, William Stalnsby was one of the or­

iginal organizers of the Republican party in New Jersey, and was active and steadfast in his -loyalty to his party principles during his whole sub­sequent career. By a coincidence his long and useful life was terminated with the ‘half century of. his party’s bxistence.

But it is as a citizen that Newark best knew William Stalnsby. No man in Newark’s history .occupied a larger place in the public eye or engaged in- so many public activities. And no public offi'cer was comparable to Wil­liam Stalnsby in the faithfulness, the fidelity and the industry that charac­terized hjs public work. The word neglect was not in his lexicon. No ofilcial duty was too small ,for?him tp attend to, no Council, board or com­mittee meeting'ever missed his pres­ence, save perhaps by sickness, and no detail of duty was too trivial for him to attend' to.

William Stalnsby was distinguish­ed for his intense Americanism. A moro patriotic man never breathed. He was strongly possessed of the civ­ic spirit. >He believed that It was the duty of every citizen to take a live in­terest in public affairs, identify him­self with politics and never fall to vote in .elections. .-He had an abound­ing faith In the future of his beloved city, and what he did to promote its welfare will endure. He left the im ­press of his character and life work upon the Newark municipality, the best governed, the most progressive and the. furthest advanced o f 'a llth e cities Of New Jersey. ■ =

LARGE ATTEXD UCi; DEMONSTRATES WISDOM OF PASTOR’S DECISION

THIS SETS PRECEDENT

H igh S c h o o l B o y S to p s R u n a w a yMonday afternoon- a horse , hitched

to a delivery wagon belonging to W. J. Paynter, a grocer of Bradley Beach, became frightened at the band, as the parade of the Battista society was passing along Main avenue. The an­imal ran half a dozen blocks and turn­ed the corner of Beach arid Ocean ave: nues, capsizing the wagon, 'smashing it and-broke loose. The boy who was driving broke the glass in the side of the wagon and escaped injury. The horse, unhurt,. was caught further down the street by Stanley Carrick of the N. T. H. S.

J o h n so n ’s C ircu la tin g L ibrarySomething unique In circulating li­

braries has been started by William T. Johri'spn in his Mattison avenue store. .The latest books may be ob­tained there for two cents per .day or ten cents per week'. Owing to the small price charged and the fact that any book for which there-is a demand will be placed at the disposal of cus­tomers, as well as the absence of red tape, will undoubtedly make the pro­ject popular. Mr. Owen has with­drawn from the partnership.

P ic tu r e s an d S o n g s In C hurch.The, Fred. H ... Decker ' company of

New York gave an entertainment of moving pictures and songs in St. Paul church, Ocean .Grove, Thursday even­ing at S o’clock for the benefit of the church. The exhibition was varied in character, embracing the amusing and instructive. Among the views was San Francisco before and after the earthquake aiid fire. The Decker com­pany has given over *>iW> exhibitions in churches and Y. M. C. A. halls and Is now filling many return dates.

C row d s. E nou gh for Both A u d i­toriu m an d C h u rch —F in e S e r ­m on b y Dr. M a rsh a ll oh "Con­s is te n c y W ith C reed *'

Last Sunday, for the first time in 30- summers, St. Paul M. E. church iheld service both morning and evening. The attendance was good throughout the day and demonstrated the wisdom cf Pa's tor Marshall's decision not to* * close ihe house of worship in tho heated season. In the Sunday school there wor«_- luo more pupils than on. the corresponding date of any pre­vious year.

Dr. Marshall’s evening subject was. “Consistency With Creed.” In sub­stance he said:

“Every man has a creed, whether he formulates It* or not. The best ep­itome of an evangelical creed is the apostles’ creed. God is consistent , with what He believes and an­nounces; the devil is. Inconsistent' with his creed.‘They -stand, therefore,, for t'Wo types of character.

“The- mass of people believe in the- authority of -scripture, tli£‘.existence and personality of God, th£;/deity>.Q£;, Christ; the evangelical principles ofY the gospel, including personal respon­sibility and the hereafter. .

‘‘The practice of the man who Is af­ter the- God-type is consistent with \ his creed. The man wiiose practice is inconsistent with his creed is after the type of the evil one.

“th e devil’s creed does1 not tend to betterment, but a genuine Christiam. who practices his creed attends to a. perpetual enlargement of the spirits ual life and the development of fine.' character.”• Dr. Marshall claims that the church

belongs, to the peopje and should nev­er, be closed, He says there is no at­tempt or intention on the part- of the St. Paul church to go into competition with the Ocean Grove: auditorium* .3* . lie argiifcS that there are enough peo­ple. in Ocean Grove each summer to 1111 both buildings. “In August espe­cially,” he says, “the people.who turn away from the auditorium each Sab­bath because all the choice seats are taken would fill three ordinary churches.” Certainly ihe goodly au d i ­ences of last Sunday in both auditor- ;

-Ittm and church seem to bear out Dr. Marshall’s cdntentlbn.

S. D. WOOLLEY A COLBY MAN

E lec ted V ic e P r e s id e n t of R e­fo r m e r s ’ L e a g u e

Stephen D. Woolley has been , elected vice president of tiie Colby League of Asbury Park and Neptune township. The name of the organiza­tion Is the Republican Voters’ League of Asbury Park and Neptune Town­ship. Its objects are: “To promote;the best interests of the Republican' party In the county of Monmouth; to eliminate •hosslsm- and corporate control of the Republican party; . to further the cause of equal taxatl ,n, . limited franchises, popular selection of United States Senators, popular In­terest in primary elections, and such other progressive'measures as inay be necessary In the interests of the peo­ple. The charter roll will reinaln onen until August 1.

N oted S in g e r in G roveSignor- Alda Randdeger, rhe cel­

ebrated Neapolitan pianist, has been secured by Prof. Tali Esen Morgan to give four concerts in the Ocean* Grove Auditorium this summer,’the first of .which will take place on Saturday evening, July 1. Prof. Morgan says that the singer is one ofi the best pianists now in this country, and/ is sure to have a full house at e^qht of the four concerts. .

- ' i 1 ' - ?.*- -J U ll • 1

S »P . C. A . A fter M all D riverAgent Vaughn of the S. P. *C. A.

arrested .John Doran, of Ridge avenue Wednesday afternoon and took him before Magistrate Borden cii a charge of driving a horse unfit for service. Doran carries mail from the railroad' station to tho Ocean Grove postofiiee. Agent Vaughn noticed that the animal he was using had big sores on its kiiees and looked'to bo In bad condi­tion and the arrest followed.

M ovin g P ic tu re E n terta in m en tMoving pictures of San Francisco

before and after the earthquake and fire at Saint' Paul, church (Friday) evening at eight otiock; These pic­tures tire first-class.

H om es for T h o u sa n d sThe Shoshone Indian Reservation'

lands will bp. opened ■ to settlement August 15thi Excursion rates less thau one fare .round trip, dally, July 12th to 29th, $2t>.70 from Chicago, via the. Chicago & North Western Rail­way, the only all rail route’ to the reservation border. Dates of regis­tration July 16th to 31st. Write for pamphlets telling how to securq one of these attractive . homesteads.. All agents sell tickets via this route. ,W.B. Kniskern, Passenger Traffic Man­ager, Chlcago.T-25-20.

G rover L a n d s P r iz e B a ssWhat is probably the prize winning

bass of the season, was. caught at six o'clock Wednesday night in the surf at the foot of Eighth avenue by James N. Gentle, a summer resident of Lake avenue. Ocean Grove, nnd one of the public v.Vlghers of New York.

The big fbb was a beauty and was admired by hundreds c.f people while It remained on exhibition in front of Seger’s Cookman avenue cigar store. The. fish tipped the scales at 41& pounds when caught and measured four feet, ‘three-quarters cf an inch.

Ross* C on certs P op u larRoss’ pavilion Was well crowded

Saturday afternoon and evening to hear the first concerts of the.new or- < lustra engaged for the seasou. Mr. Ross said that the crowd was the big­gest. he ever saw at this time of the year except* last year when the 'con­vention of teachers brought such; a lorue crowd.

F ir e m e n ’s F a ir N ets $400The m«-tubers of Unexcelled fire

company uf West Grove are in excel­lent spirits over the financial outcome of the fair and festival held last week In their engine iiou.se on Corlies ave­nue. About is the net profit of the venture, which will be devoted-to the purchase of uniforms. •

For S a leA Very desirable fourteen-room cot­

tage, furnished, including bath, Em­bury avenue, two and one-haIf» blocks from the ocean; well built and in good . repair. Purchaser will get summer rental. A decided bargain. $3,000 to a quick purchaser. Inquire of E. N. Woolston, 50 Main avenue, Ocean Grove.—tf.

TH E OCEAN GROVE T IM E S SATURDAY, JUNE 30, 1D0G.

A CUHiOUS PROBLEM;

The Trent 1»1 ihs: IMllnr a l Helms » I'uczlo (•> Arrhitect:*.

The famous tromlilinj; pillar nt'Reims presents a curious problem to archi­tects. The Church, of St. Nleaise Is sur­rounded with pillars constructed to prevent tho walls from straining. At

. the entrance of the did rch is a heli tower. On one of the bells In tills tow­er the .pbehomefiou of the trembling pillar depends. When this bell' is rung or even touched the top of this pillar sways. _

^?.fi£’A:gbes und returns about - seven inches on each side, although the base of the pillar Is immovable, and the stones are so firmly computed that it seems like a solid piece of stone.

An authority who states that no satisfactory solution of this peculiarity has been gives writes: “What is very

. singular Is that, although the four bells -are about the name distance from the trembling pillar, only one of them has any effect on it. The others may be •rnug singly or all together without moving It.”

In 1775 n little window was made In tho roof of the church opposite the pil­lar. A board was placed on top of the pillar, and orult were put two glasses of water.. Then the bell was rung. Im­mediately the pillar began to sway, aud at tlie fifth stroke of .the bell the two glasses were thrown off.

The ringing of this bell has no effect on tho pillars between the phenomenal one nnd the tower hor on any of the others, but formerly it was the first pil­lar which swayed, then It became Im­movable, and some years ago the one next to it became the eccentric one. .

S P I R I T U A L I S M .

H O W T H E T I G E R K I L L S .

Ita Mnn!fcMtuti<in.s as Viewed by the W orld o f Seieiiee.

Spiritualism is the successor - of the mediaeval occultism and of the older .magic. Today science, without accept­ing its manifestations, studies them, and lu these troubled waters almost all the facts upon which the new meta-‘ physics ,is .founded have been fished; up. liike magnetism, it has drawn the attention of physicians to the phenom­ena of induced sleep .and has given many of the data for the study of hyp­nosis and suggestion. .The mediums’, who believe, like the ancient-python­esses, that they are possessed I >3' for­eign spirits, have served -for the study of the change of personality and telep­athy, And it has shown that the prod­igies, diabolic and divine, recorded, in

. all early religious were not so fabu­lous as the critical fancied. At all events science admits that thero Is a force—call it psj;ciiic as Crookes does, rieuric with Baretz, vital with Bara- dac or the odle force of Iteiehenbrach —a force which can be measured aud described, which leaves Its mark on

.^the.photogra pit le plate, which emanates from every living being, which acts nt a distance, which saves or destroys. Plato knew It. Great wizards like Car­dan made use of It. The charlatans like Cagliostro blundered upon it. Tbe Scientists have the last word.—Every­body’s Magazine.

Never Fnee« I I Ih Prey, hot Aftiiott.i I t on tlie Finnic.

I have taken considerable trouble to find out how tigers kill large game. Some time ago I was asked to come nnd see a full grown bullock that had been killed by a tiger. On examining it I found the axiimal had its neck broken, aud there were daw marks on the uose and shoulder, but nowhere else. There wus no doubt that the tiger had jumped at the bull and land-r ed on the shoulder, and wheti'the bull turned his head to gore the tiger lie must have put his claw out and with a sudden jerk broken the neck.

On another occasiou I Went to see a young buffalo which had been killed by a tiger and found the same thing had happened* There were similar marks on the nose and .also on the* near shoul­der, which clearly indicated thrtt this animal had been killed in the same way. Malays who have actually seen a tiger killing a buffalo told me they saw the same tiling happen; also that In' dragging off a heavy caroass, such as buffalo or'bull, lie gets most of tlie weight across Ids shoulder.

This must lie fairly correct; • as 1 have often followed a kill, >and the marks left indicate that only? a portion of the animal was trailing'-along the groxmd. 1 have known a full grown bull, whicli ten men could not move, drngged for two miles by a tiger iti: a heavy jungle, where roots of trees and swamp had to.be goue through. In no ease have I seen tho pug marks facing the wrong way except when Stopping to feed, which proves lie mUst carry a portion of the animal over his-shoul-

j tier.I The old idea of a tiger killing large ; game by a.blbw from his paw is 11011- j sense: besides. In India a tiger never ■ faces his prey, but attacks him on the ; Hank unless charged. Another curious

fact that may seem very like a fairy j tale is that a tiger does not seem to ] mlii'd a small lamp being tied over a ! kill about leu feet high, but will come ; and feed. 1 have known three occa­

sions when this has been tried, aud each time a tiger lias come to feed upon the carcass.—London Field.

BRITISH BRIEFS.

A Form er ItiiNsInn Stalenmnn.......During the first half of Catherine'sreign the leading statesman was Count ‘Panin, almost the only one of the em­press’ advisers who dared to think for himself. He was tlie most level head­ed of her statesmen, and yet we read concerning him that his indolence and sloth were beyond expression. l ie was voluptuous by temperament and sloth­ful in system, and to the Industrious Swedish ambassador, IIolker, he onee remarked: “My dear baron, it is evi­dent that you are uot accustom ed to affairs of state if you let them inter­fere with your dinner.” In 177b the English ambassador, Harris, wrote to the British foreign olHcc, “Von will not credit me If I tel! you'that out of the twenty-four hours Count Panin only

.gives half an hour to the discharge of his official duties.”

England's tir t representative parlia­ment assembled in 1205.

] Caesar conquered Britain in the year ■ 55 B. C. The. Roman occupation con:• tinued nearly 500 years, or - until. 'IIO

A. D. • .I In 1079 was passed the habeas eor- ; pus act, which, along with the right of | trial by jury, Is the great bulwark of

Anglo-Saxort liberty.Tlie'great 'plague was introduced into

London in 1004 by bales of cotton im­ported from Holland: 100,000 persons succumbed to the disease in one year.

Cromwell’s long parliament assem­bled in 1040; Charles I. was beheaded. Jan. 30, ltVKJ, and Cromwell became lord protector in 1053.' lit 1000 the Stuarts were restored to the throne.

Westminster abbey, where the kings and queens of Great Britain . are crowned, was originally a Benedictine monastery. It was founded by . So* bert, king of the East Saxons, about 010.

Bylen on B ill*.j Among the humorous memories con­

nected with English judges is one of Justice Byles and his horse. Tills em-

j inent jurist was well known in his profession for’his work on “Bills,”, and

j as this gave.a One opportunity for al- ; 1 iteration . Ills associates were a ecus- j toined to bestow the name on tho | horse, which* was but a sorry steed. | “There goes Byles on Bills,H they took I pleasure In saying, and as the judge

rode out every afternoon they Indulged ] daily- in their little joke. But the truth j was that the horse had another name, < known only to the muster and his man, | and when a too curious client Inquired j as to .the judge’s whereabouts he was

told by tlie servant, with a clear con-P i l l * .

It is a popular notion that all pill's are or are intended to be aperient J science, that “master was out on Busl-That is an error. There are many otli-

d a l pills—that-Is, {dlls made from an- <,’tiiorizc<l recipes nnd sold by all drug­

gists—that are very distinctly, not

v ness.’

T h e B e n R a i l ,The Bengali has the. best brains of

aperient. Thus there is a sulphate or all the people.* in India and the readi-qniiiiuc (dll, whose action is tonic. Phosphorus pill Is a nerve food. Sul­phate of iron pill Is a blood food. Squill pill is an expectorant. In fact, tlie p:!l

• form Is a very convenient one for gjvlng medicines and can 1»*» appl.cl to nearly every dnm. with tlie e>:«•••{• tion of thlnus essentially liquid, as lN- sniueral acids

lVen< Him.One Belter.'*A woman u^jit market I m; in I';:::*

enll hall," said a Boston minister.. “Sin* stopped before a stall where were dis

• ? <>U>TCd fowl so aged as to seem al most unsalable. 'What do you sell those forV’ inquired the woman, wo . dering If the proprietor would dare call them chickens. 'We usually sell th**i:- for. profits, marm,*- was the curt iv sponse. ‘Oh.’ said the woman., thought they were patriarchs.’ “

est tongue. Ills memory Is prodigious and lils fertility in talk inexhaustible. He Is something of an Irishman, some­thing of an Italian, something of a Jew—If one can conceive an Irishman who would run away from a fight In­stead of running into it, an Italian without a sense of beauty nnd a Jew who would not risk £5 on tho chance of making £500. lie is very'clever, but his cleverness does not lead him far on the road tp achievement, for when it comes to doing, rather than talking, he is easily passed by people of far inferior ability.—London Standard.

O cea n G rove S u m m er P ro g ra mJune 30—Opening concert, with full

orchestra, conducted by Tall Esen Morgan.

July 1—Organization of the summer Sabbath school.'

July 3—Patriotic illustrated con­cert.

July 4—Independence Day oration by Representative Thomas E. Btirton, of Cleveland.

July ;7-t-MusIc and pictures.July Sr-Sabbath Observance A sso ­

ciation Sabbath, with sermon ijy. the iRev. Dr. Fred Stanley, of New'Yorlc City. v.;,,. v ;•

Ju ly 9—Opening of the Sunday School Assembly.

July ll~^Moving pictures and music,• July 14—Cantata of “The Kingdom

of Heaven.” 'July 18—Moving pictures and music. July 20—Pennington Seminary Day. July 21—Old folks’ concert. •

: July 22—Children’s Sunday,. with il­lustrated serv on by the iRev. Dr.* Rob*, ert P. Y. Pierce, of Scranton, Penn.

uly 23—Sunshine Society anniver­sary. . _ . • • ■ ••

July 24—-Woman’s Suffrage Associa­tion conference.

July 25—-Woman’s ■ Christian Tem­perance Union anniversary.

July 20—Moving pictures and mu? sic.. July: 27-20^-^National Temperance Society anniversary.

July 2S—Cantata of “My Redeemer.” July 29—Temperance Sunday, with

sermon by the Rev-: Dr. Davla J. Bur­rell, of New York City..

July SO—Woman’s Home Mission­ary Society anniversary.

August 1—-Moving pictures and mu­sic. -

August 4—Handel’s oratorio, “The Messiah.”

August'5-^MIssionary Sunday. August G—Opening of .the Summer

School of-Theology.August 9—Children's. Musical Fes-

tivaal, with chorus of 1 .000.August 11—Musical Carnival.August 12—Sermon by Bishop Mai-

lalieu. ' «August 16—Mendelssohn’s oratorio,

“St. Paul.”August 17—Opening of the- Camp

Meeting, to continue for‘ten days.August 27—Closing exercises of the.

Camp Meeting.August 2-O^Fairy tales in pictures August 31—“Night in Fairyland.”

and song.September 3—Mendelssohn’s ora­

torio, “Elijah,”September S—Closing, musical en­

tertainment.September ■ 9—Closing Auditorium

services,

^ The Sin ii W’tih n Sywtem. -Charley lont;-d very sh*k .when h<

returned from tl >* race .'* said yoiui- Mrs.. Tor!;i:i-

“What wa-; the t'-iaibb'V”' “t ie said hi- -y iiM'i was out der.” —Washing! Star.

IleNOtireeM of GoniuH.| The editor looked over the manu- | script submitted by the village poet ! and frowned. .

“Here is oue line,” he said, “in which you sjfeak of ‘the music of the eider press.’ How would you undertake to imitate the ‘music’ of the cider press?”

“I should think it might be done with a juice harp.” answered the poet. —Chicago Tribune. . *

of

H!n lirenl OlNeovery.l- Hlx— I don't bellecr half our rich men know when they mv well off. I*i>: —Where. <U<1 you get that Idea? llix -

. 4 t the courthouse. I was down there this mornljiic l-M-Uihtf over the tax list —Chicago News.

Find fault, when you .must find fault, ta private, if possible, and some time after the offense, rather, than at the Ime.—Sydney Smith.

The Soft Answer.“If uature had made me an ostrich,”

said old.Grouch, “I suppose I could eat your cooking.” •

“Wouldn't thnt be nice'?” answered his Imperturbable spouse, “Then I could got some plumes for my hat.”— Boston Transcript.

H IG H A R T S T O R E

Domestic and Imported Linens.Embroidery In Japanese, French, Domestic.

C Q C * E T Your monogram om- I I s E m Con broiderod o n a l l handkerchiefs, Jewelry, Japanese gowns, fine china, fancy posts! cards, pictures, lanterns, hand carved furni­ture, cloisonne ware, etc.

Orders received for the supply of hotel linen.

Visit our store and examine the dis­play we are making.

Also Chinese' Firecrackers, Etc. The best manufactured In the world

DAY’S

PARLORS

T. D. NIWAI Co,807 Klngsliy Street, Asbury Park, N. J.

. O pposite C o lem an H ouse

COMING EVENTS

Saturday, July 4—Fourth regiment and signal corps go in camp at Sea Girt.

Saturday, July 7—Third regiment and •'Second cavalry troop go in camp at Sea Girt. ,

Monday, July 9—Sunday School As­sembly In Ocean Grove heglns.

Saturday, July. 14—Second regiment and Battery B go in camp at Sea Girt.

Thursday, July 19—Sunday School Assembly in Ocean Grove ends.

Friday, July 20—Summer School of Theology in Ocean Grove begins.

Saturday, July .21—Fifth regiment and Battery A go in camp at Sea Girt. • '

Sunday; JUly 22—Children’s Sunday • In tfte' Ocean Grove Auditorium.

Big mUsjcal program.Sunday, July-22—Watch Tower Bible

and Tract Society in -convention. Asbury Park Auditorium, continu­ing to the 29th.

Saturday, July 2S—First regiment and Essex cavalry troop go in camp at Sea Girt.

Thursday, August 9—Annual Chil­dren’s. Festival in Ocean Grove au­ditorium. A great spectacle.

Friday, August 17—Opening of an­nual camp meeting at Ocean Grove.

Monday, August *27—Ocean Grove meeting closes.

Wednesday, August 22 and Thursday, August 23^-Annual show of the As­bury Park Kennel Club In beach au­ditorium.

Tuesday,. August 2S—Coronation of Titania, queen of the children’s carnival, at the Beach Casino, 8 p. m. •

Wednesday August 29—Court • ball . ..and. reception' to Queen .Titania, at

Beach Arcade, S p. m.Wednesday, August 29—“A Night in - Fairyland,” at the Ocean Grove au­

ditorium.Thursday. Aug. 30—Annual masque

fete and reign of Puck on the board­walk, at Casino, Arcade and hotels;

evening.Friday* August 31—Annual children’s

Carnival and. baby parade on Ocean avenue. 2,30 p. m.

Friday, August 31—Annual children's fairy spectacle in Ocean Grove au­ditorium. S p. m.

Saturday,. September 1—Annual car­nival on Deal lake, S p. m ..

Tuesday, Sept. 4—National team and individual rifle practice opens at Sea Girt camp.

The Second In Command. Stranger (sarcastically)—Are you the

boss here? Olllce Boy—No; there’s an­other. olpce boy above me.—New York Press.

W H ERE IS T H E f%

B A K E R (At 47 Pilgrim Pathway

RUMER'S BAKERY

OCEAN GROVE, NEW JERSEY

Here You Can Purchase ItiB Most Palatable

BREAD, CAKES ROLLS, PIES

That You Would Wish io Eat, Try our Slutfs and be Comlnotii.

T h e s a m e v a r ie t y a n d

e x c e llie n c e

w ill p r e v a i l

t h is s e a s o n a s

in p r e v io u s

y e a r s .

Pitman AvenueOCEAN GROVE

HAIR DRESSING ESTABLISHMENT

Marcel Wave Shampooing Manicuring Scalp Treatment Facial Massage ChiroQodv

A oompiele lino o! Combs and Hair Goods, High Class Work Guiranleed

E. H. LIND543 COOKMAN AVENUE

t Philadelphia S to re : 337 Mirlt Arcade Building

In d u str ie s W a n te dThe Chicago' •. & North-Western

Railway has information from desir­able points ort Its lines that industries of various kinds are, desired. The line prospect of a bounteous harvest in­sures the continuance o f the large business of former years ami Is caus-? Ins many communities to make strong effort to secure new Industrie's. Among tlu* establishments wanted are iron and woodworking concerns, cereal mills, canning works, cold stor­age plants atid mills o! various kinds, as well as mercantile establishments. Requests for particulars addressed to the Industrial Department of the C. & X;VW. Ry., Chicago, will be prompt­ly. attended to.—25*28.

, . Aloney to LoanMoney to loan on .first bond and

mortgage in amounts .from $300 to $5,000 at 5 per cent, and 0 per ,cent. If. you wish a loan on your property consult me first. E. N. Woolston, Real Estate and Insurance, 50 Main avenue, Ocean Grove, N. J.

J o h n J . M e l i c kEdward R. Luke

Manager

No. 562 Cookman AvenueAsbury Park

Headquarters for Up-tc^Date

M E N ’ S

W E A RA t P o p u l a r P r i c e s

C L O T H E S' MAKE TH E MAN

JIT W e can add m uch to y o u r p erso n al ap p earan ce at a

sm a ll cost.L a d ie s ’ sk ir ts cleaned and

p ressed , 50c.M e n ’s su its sp on ged and

pressed, 50c. P a n ts sp o n ged and pressed , 15 c .

O th er w o rk done e q u a lly low b y O cean G ro v e ’s, o n ly

‘ta ilo r.

; PAUL BURKHARDTNo. 42 Pilgrim Pathway, near tlie Posiofflta

OCEAN SHOVE. NEW JERSEY

F O R H I R EA firs t-c la ss touring car, with careful driver, for rent at all hours of day or night. Trips to nearby resorts,

Apply or telephone to

A L A S K A H O U S EOCEAN GROVE

TELEPHONE 79 J . L . H E S S E

THE NOVELTY STOREEVERY THIH8 IK

Gennfson's Crepe Paper and Stationery Materials lor.-Paper Flowers

Already Gut

INSTRUCTIONS FREE

Also the Finest Selection ot Post 6ards and Catholic Church Goods Gan

be Found at

HOPE V. STfiHL WHITE548 Cookman Ave,, Asbury Park

F IN E STSELECTIO N

J A P A N E S EH I G H A R T

IV O R Y C A R V IN G S , B R O N Z E S H A N D -P A IN T E D C H IN A S

S a le s :

10 A, M., 3 and 8 P. M.

Your inspection cordially Invited

B. HNKCL

ANNOUNCEMENTIt gives us pleasure to announce to

our friends and patrons that we have resumed the delivery of our “K F. D.” product along the Jersey coast, which Includes Long Branch, Norwood Park, West Erid ‘and Hollywood, Elberon, Deal, Allenhurst, Asbury 'Park, Ocean Grove, Bradley Beach, Avon, Belmar, Como and Spring Lake. We trust we will have the pleasure of serving you at one of these points.

Fairfield Dairy Co,Telephone 3470.

721 Bangs Avenue. Asbury Park

Art Needlework Hand-Palnled China and Watir Colors

The Woman’s Exchange 7

A. E. p a h s ’, M onoftor

M ain r \v o ., O pp .. P o e t o f f i c o O c « a n G r o v e , N, J ,

Home-Made Bread and Fancy Cakes and Cindies

MRS. (VI. RICKER Employment Agency

RELIABLE HELP BURNISHED>' 709 Bangs Avenue, Asbury Park, N, J ..Sellable Kelp Waoled Phone 393-L

FINE LEATHER and GANVAS SHOES

Personal a tten tio n £iven to Repairing

55 South Main St.0pp. Ocean Grove School •

ftS B U R Y PA R K , IN J .

Y0SHIMI & CO,S E C O N D A N D OCEAN AVES.

A SB U R Y PARK

Perrine & JacksonD o o lo re In

M e a t sP o u l t r y

F r o e h S t o c kF ro o D e l iv e r y

P.r o m p t S o r v I c o

1 23 Mock A v e n u oCor.. Whitetlehl

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

Opei) e ve n in g s a t 8 p. m . B e a u tifu l so u v en ir g iv e to each p u rch aser. F in e s t se lection s fro m O sa k a E x p o s it io n , con­s is t in g of

Hand Carved Art Furniture, Bronzes, Ivories, Cloisonne Vases and all kinds of Jap­anese Chinaware and Bric- a-Brac

E n t ir e sto ck m u st be d isposed o f at p u b lic au ctio n a t y o u r ow n p rice . C om fortab le ch a irs w ill be p ro vid ed to o u r p atron s

MOGI EMANARY & CO.Second Ave. and Kingsley St„ Asbury Park

C l o s i n g O u tS a le o f

BAREFOOT S A N D A L S --

SOc.and 75c.T h e r e g u l a r 8 5 c . a n d

■ $ 1 . 5 0 k lh c J

I. J. F. KING CO.2 0 9 C O O K M A N A V E N U E

A S B U R Y P A R K

EMPLOYMENT OFFICEThe Plaoe to Secure Goad Help Is al

322 BOND STREET, ASBURY PARK, N. J,W ith jyeara o f ex p erien ce Id R electlrg th e

sam o, M rs. D e r a ssu re s ttie p u b lic of th e b est b i lp o b ta in ab le . Mu s.'Ba u a ii Dh y .

!F THE SHOE FITS, WEAR IT

The shoes made and mended by K, ..Morris always fit and are a comfort to wear. Superior work­manship and moderate prices are the leading features.

LA D IES' SO LE S . . . 45g.YO UTH ’S SO LE S . . . 200.

Telephone 145 fiiods Called for and Delivered

K . M O R R I SIDS Emory St,, and 421 Cookman Avenue,

Asbury Park, Nsw Jersey

B e n n e t t B r o s .rile Well Known and Reliable-

T A I L O R Sa re now open fo r business a t tlie lr

rasb lonah le 11ead fiu« rters In th e Cooper Block

L a d ie s ’ S k i r t s m a d e h m $ t upL a te s t S ty les. P it G uaranteed ,

W e .d o c lo a n ln ^ , r e p a ir in g , p r e e e in ^ a n d o t t e r in g .

S t r a w h a t e c lo a n e d a n d b lo c k e d .

210 Asbury AvenueOpp..YVost E nd H otol

Locksmithand Bell- Hanging

Keys and T igsKppirim ta le s to r hb-

tetH a n d bo jird lng bouses

S. BHODSTEIH ;No. 205 llohtl S tree t

A sb u ry P a rk T e lep h o n e 55-vst.

M . C . G r iff in C o n t r a c t o r a n d B u i ld e r

R e s i d e n c e , 9 8 H e c k A v e . O c e a n G r o v e

SATURDAY, JUNE 30, 1900. TH E OCEAN\ GROVE T IM E S 3

.O C EA N G R O V E H O T E L S O C EA N G R O V E H O T E L S

U n i t e d S t a t e s H o t e l

- f

O o ea n G ro v o , N ow J o r e o yOno bloolt Irom tho bench. Twonty-lllth season. Flret-clnss in overy respect. Capacity two hundred. Booklet. F. B. O h a s ib e b m n .

T h e A r l i n g t o nM. A. MILL.AR

Auditorium Square, Ocean Grove, New Jersey

Open June I, 1906 Every convenience. Private baths. Illustrated booklet.

Telephone 204-L

T h e S h e l d o n H o t e l. O G E ftN G R O V B , N . J .

The Sheldon is one of the largest and best managed hotels on the "coast. It fronts on Thompson Park and overlooks Wesley Lake. It is within two blocks of bathing beach and the Auditorium, and is near all points of interest in Ocean Grove and Asbury Park.

New bathrooms and toilets have been put in this spring. The Shel­don accommodates 300 guests and is under the. personal supervision of the proprietor. Rooms now booking. For full information and booklet,

AddroBB GHAKUGS W. FU B SS. P r o p r lo to r

S E A S I D E H O T E LO GBftN G RO VE, N. J .

The Largest and Best Equipped Hotel on the Ocean Front. Thoroughly Modern.

Booklet A. H. Stockton

T h e M a j e s t i cDirectly on the beach. All modern improvements—electric lighting, elevator. Illustrated booklet. C l e m e n t & C l e m e n t .

O S B O R N E H O U S ECORNER PITMAN AND CENTRAL AVENUES, OCEAN GROVE, N. J .

Eleventh season. A first-class house, convenient to everything of inter­est in tho Grove. H e n r y ‘W e l s f o h d , Proprietor.

Diamond StateF ifte e n th season. T erm s, SS to Si2 ti wt%*k. O pen M ay .1(1 to Oct.

Ocean oud o f E m b u ry a v e n u e , Ocean Grove,. N, J . Location u n su rp a sse d , U n o b s iru e te d o eeau v iew from a ll room s; One m inu tes* w a lR 'tro m b each , sp a c io u s p ia z z a s E lectric lig h ts , e tc .

y 3(1 to Oct. 1. -A, 15. Ilr.NTEK, P'ro p .

LEH IG H C O T T A G Even lences, B oard b y m eal. ilajLot' w eek.

2 W ebb a v en u e , Ocean G rovo; N. J , On occan f ro n t • T ab le u n su r­passed . Haw a ll con* M rs. G eorge S im ons.

THE LILLAGAARD D eligh tfu lly f liu a te d on A b b o tt A ve­nue, w ith in 100 feet o r h o t b a th s , pa* Villon a n d b iU h itg g ro u n d s. In tb e coo lest aL d m o st o p en n a r t b f Ocean

G rove. L arge, a iry room s. F irst-c lass ta b le s ix te e n th season. -.Booklet, I. & D. G. H i l i . h r .

■ 3Qjth S eason -K .f ta p h a e l , P ro p rie to r .

G R O V E H A L L •Now o p en ' P . O. Box 215.'*.

The GLENMERER ates o n a p p lic a tio n .

55 Embilry avenue. Three minutes' walk front bssarh and Auditorium. Open from May 1 to November 1.

M rs. I . H . L ane , P io p rie to r .

L A N E V I L L AC orner P ilg r im P a th w a y a n d Cook- m a n a v e h u e . Ocean G rove D e lig h t­fu lly . Ritual ed n e a r la k e a n d ocean.

_ » _ M odei n conven iences. B o ard in g hyth e d a y o r w eek a t reaso n ab le ra te s . O pen a ll th e year. M rs. S. A. M. L an e . P . O. Box 2174.

THE METROPOLITANMIbr M ary R a n k in , p ro p r ie to r of th o O cenn V illa in 1905.

N o, 18 A b b o tt avenue, Ocean . G rove. Largo, a iry room s. • S u p erio r tab le board .

JACKSON HOUSEH e c k A v en u e a n d P ilg r im P a th w a y , Ocean G rove. N ew Je rsey . P le asa n tly a n d c e n tra lly lo ca ted , n e a r a ll p r in c ip a l p o in ts o i In te res t. C o n v en ien t to PostolJIce, T e leg rap h Office a n d A u d ito riu m ; . M its. J . c . J ackson .

N o . 14 M ain av e n u e ,T H E LARCH W O O Dy p n le n i to b eacii a n d b i ith ln g g ro u n d * ..

c e l le n t - i^b le . Con* M. L. S e t h .

T H E E L D E R TM cC iin tock S tre e t a n d C en tra l A venues, Ocean G rove, N .J . Near, th e b ench an d A u d ito riu m ,

: E x c e lle n tta b le -S U tip . , M ils A. P o itL . '

T H E W I L L O W D A L EO verlook ing th e lak e a n d c o m m erc ia l c e n te r o f A sb u ry P a rk . C onven lenM o s ta tio n ; beach, A u d ito riu m a n d t ro lle y ra ilw a y s . D in n e r se rv ed Irom l i to 3 d a ily . H o m e cooking.

, ■ H. 1>. Hoor»E, 102M o u n t Cftnnol W ay, Ocean G rove, N. J .

OMAHA AND WYMAN VILLAj Mr s . H . C. Hl a z u u r T e lep h o n e 21&*ii

Cor. C eu tra l nfcd P i tm a n A ves. N e a r ocean a n d b a th in g g ro u n d s. : O cean G rove , N . J .

7 ' THE AVON -O n W esley L ake , 02 L a k e A v en u e ; Ocean G rove, N. J . C o n v en ien t t o A u d ito riu m a n d P a v ilio n . . MissCr>ABT\ H o c k e y , P io p rie to r .

OXFORD COTTAGE25 E m b u ry A v en u e , O cean G rove, N . J . Ono b lock from ocean . Q o n v o n ie n tlo a ll n o ln ts u f In te res t, T e rm s reaso n ab le , a lu s . A n n i e M. P a v n e .

55 C la rk a v e n u e , Ocaan G rove, " ' A m o d ern a u d s a n ita ry

r, .with h o m e com forts . th e o cean a n d F le tch e r

l ik e . E x c e lle n t t a b l e a t m o d era te p rices . E. A K en n ed y , W in te r reaso n , L ak ew o o d , N .J .Marionette Gottage &SI

T H E G E M C o rn er IIeach a n d S u r f av e n u es , Ocean G reve. N. .1. O ne blouk fro m ocean . F iv e m in u te s ’ w alk fro m A sbury P a rk 's n ew C aH n o n n d O caan.

. . . G rove A u d ito riu m .. Spcclal ra le s f o r .June a n d '>;S ep lem b er. .F o r p a r t ic u la rs a d d re s s (M rs.) M ary W. H orton. . /

• ~ . SjfU R F A V E N U E H O U S EO cean G rove, N . .I. N e a r A u d ito riu m , L a k e a n d B a th in g GrouudB. P rice a iid C u m m in g s.

Mg

CJiSIMO PIER H.ESTJiVRJiNTO nly d in in g ro o m o u A sb u ry P a rk tio a rd w a lk AVeekly h a lf d o lla r d in n e r .1 I a b le d 'b o te d in n e r

/o n S u u d n y s, 75c. W e ek ly m ea l t ic k e t Issued . A Ia c a rte b ill a t p o p u la r prices. fTj C ouse’a eoda ro u n ta iu , c a n d y a n d pop-corri

b o o th s o n b o a rd w a lk below re s ta u ra n t . W e m a k e o u r ow n confec tlouerjV rfresh d a lly .

E v e ry th in g we Bell.*a p u re a n d w holesom e. Couso’a ice c ream Is m ad e of p u re Je rse y c ream .

OCEAN GROVE H OTELS OCEAN GROVE H QTELS

First-clliss BoardiDB Permanent or Transient Also Table Jioard

MainAvenueHouse

■ JIlS H Jt. CltOSSETTrroi'riotor

f -Cor, M ain and Beach

A venues 8 OCEAN GROVE, N .J.

- E. N, P R E N T IS , Proprietor *-■. i ' . .'■ i- 'i ' ■

' Corner of B each and Pitman Avenues

Half a block from the ocean. Openfroiu May to November. • ( Booklet on application.

T h e A R B O R T O NNo. 7 Sea View aveniie. Kept by Friends., Half block from the ocean, near hot nndle.oklwatei‘ batlis and bathing grounds. Enlarged and refurnished. Specialrutqs June und September. ' For particulars address Hannah Borton.

The New PhiladelphiaO cean Pathw ay, O cean Grbve, N. J . , first House from the Ocean

, . .. <Mrs. C. A . COX, O w ner a n d P ro p rie to rS U P E R IO R F U R N IS H E D R O O M S TO R E N T

In the m o s t b eau tifu l p a r t o f th e G rove. U nobstructed v iew of t h e o c e a n . . C onven ien t to a ll p laces o f In te res t. A p p o in tm e n ts flrst'Cfnss. Hlei’cle room . J u n e to October>

C en tra l lo ca tio n

THE CENTENNIAL6 5 MAIN AVENUE, OCEAN GROVE

T e rm s reaso n ab le M ISS C. T. DAVISSON

P . O. Box 2125

T h e L a w r e n c eNo. 28 Main Ave,, Ocean Grove, New Jersey

M . ‘W h i t e , Proprietor .Delightful location, Cicely furnished. Efficient service. Excellent table.

O e S p r a y U i mDirectly Taclmj the Ocean

Tull (fcean View from ,7111 Rooms. Send for bootiiet. Joseph White, Prop.

T H E W A V E B L YI L 'I I . A lcock

OCEAN GROVE* NEW JERSEYO pen M ay to O ctober. S itu a te d on Ocean P a th w a y , n e a r th e beach . Im proved and

ren o v ated th ro u g h o u t. P. O. Box J . . Long d iB tauce telephone.

NORMAN HOUSE ;!W iner*'* th e P ittsb u rg , 2f» to "34 Hath av e n u e . C o n v en ien t to A u d ito riu m nun i.ll p o in ts O' in te res t lu O e.nn

. , G rove u n d A sb u ry . P ark , Generoustab le , ltleul loca tio n . M ay 6 to .D ecem ber I. Mra. C. R. Pries*.

T h e C H E S T E RCor. Occan a n d A tlan tic a v e ­nues, u e e an Grove, tiih .sea­son . J u n e to O ctober. Hook- let- Mr*. T n o m a s W h lttau i.

T H E E L L M O O DN o II P ilg r im P a th w a y . O pan .May to October. U n d er new m an a g e m en t. C on v en ien t to beach u n d b a th in g g ro u n d s a n d a ll a m u s e m e n ts

No. t i E m b u ry a y en u e , Ocean G rove. N ear a il p o in ts n f In te r­est. O nly a few doors from the ocean a n d th e b a th in g pav ilion .

I too ins cool a n d ta b le first-class. P iano . Spac.lous v e ran d as , hom e com forts. T able board. T e rm s m o d era te . Op.en M ay 15; » Miw. H. F. J e n k in s .

THE OCEAN WAVE1(1 W ebb aV enue, Ocean o r o v r , N . J , L ess th a n one tdock from ocean fro n t

- / I f V a n d F le tc h e r l a k e a n d tw o b locks from/ b itth ln g g ro u n d s. H om e co m fo rts a t

reaso n ab le ra te s . N ow open . R ic h a rd W ilson Jr*, fn rm erij o f th e Saxeuhur}*!.THE LE VASSAR

THE WATERBURY30 M ain av en u e; c o rn e r C en tra l a v en u o . Ocean G rove , N .J . T w o b lo ck s f ro m o e n m a n d eon* v e n le n i to ih e A u d lto rlu n i a n d a l l p o in ts 6, In te res t. M rs. I. V . M outl'ort, P ro p rie to r .

T H E i v y H O U S EM ain A venue, O en in G rove, N ew Je rse y . < o n iven len tly located n e a r o cean , A u d ito riu m tail'd.postotlice. ■ T h ir t ie th seaso n . J E. S tu i . i . . P ro p rie to r .

SAXENHURSTno. M odera te ra te* .

• No. fill A sb u ry a re n u e , Oceiin G rove, N. .1. New m u n u jiem en t. E lec tr ic lig h ts. E v en in g d in ­ne r. S tr ic tly flrst*elass. .O verlnokii g W»*i.ley laU e.and a few m in u te s from beach u h d Cnsi­

l l P.SM ITIf

THE ALBATROSS■ W . S. To w nh en u .

32 an d HI Ocean P a th w a y , Ocean G rove. S o u th s ide , m id w ay betw een Heach u ttd A u d ito riu m

THE MORROW INNIto r lu m . W rite fo r b ook let.

No. 5 2 M ain AvenueOcean G rove, N . .T. S tr ic tly tlrst- eiash. N e a r th e b each a n d Au<l-

M. K. E.m ih .b V;

The MARLBOROUGH gISS'g-Sco ld s e a w a te r b a th s . . OjM-n J u n e 1 to O c to b e r! ,

. frorii ocean , n e a r h o t a n d , SAMUKh li..Ln*iU N C orr, p ro p rie to r.

T h e E m p ire1(1 M ain a v en u e . Ocean G rove, N . J . C h a rm ­in g ly s itu a te d - roue doors froiii th e liceah. E n tire ly r e b u il t a n d a h im p ro v em en ts. M odera te ra te s . B ooklet. J a n e to O ctob‘«r.

W. I. M in t o n .

The Bryn Wlawr C o rn er of C en tra l a tm H eck a v en u e , Ocean G>ove, N, J . Second block trom th e bea/U , n e a r Posto ilice an d A u d ito riu m H om e com ­fo rts . O pen a ll th e y ea r. . .1. H. S i ie u .maN.

The BroadwayM. S em pie ,-fo rm ariy o f th o I^ ifaye tte .

Ill H ro ad w ay, Oeeaii G rove. O pposite Kl e tch er Lake a n d o n e b lock from h u ard w alk am l. Lilia- iiore’s b a th in g p a v ilio n . Special te rm s th ro u g h Ju ly .a n d S ep tem ber. O p e n J tm e 2 1 . M rs. George

20 M ijin A v en u e . Open (h e y e a r a ro u n d . One b lock from o cean , con­v e n ie n t to posto'tlleo

a n d A u d ito r iu m . H o m e c o m fo rts a t m o d era te ra te s . M iss A. T; Jo n e s a n d M rs, A . Y oung.MORAVIAN COTTAGEThe Ocean Front Houseab le . M rs. E . Y oung. M rs. M. R . C olem an, M anager.

C orner M ain a n d Ocean, av a n u as . Ocean G rove. F in e s t vh>w. lu OeCau (.irove. T erm s reason-

25; A tian tiiHIGHLAND HOUSE Ip re tt ie s t a n d m o st c o m p le te houses lu th e G rove. R educed prices for J u n e a n d S ep tem ber,

F , li UOSECRANS.

iC A ve., Ocean G rove. E n larg ed a n d Im p ro v e d ; electric lig h ts in a l l room s. One o f th e

OCEAN GROVE H O TELS OCEAN GROVE HOTELS

M. P . W ISW E LL

Now open for the season Directly on the beach—broad southern exposure

Telephone—Booklet

N. H. K IL M E RProprietor

3 and .5 Pitman Avenue, Ocean Grove, New Jersey

Cozy sun parlors. Hot aud cold water baths. Cool rooms and comfortable accommodations for summer guests, perma­nent and transient. Open all the year

OCEANHOUSE

M rs. G. S . G r a v e s '* P i 'o p r le to r

TO a n d 7ii M a in A v e n u e O c e a n ( i r o v e , N . J .

( ip en fo r R iiestB A p r i l IS K e-eeu tly r e b u i l t , o n l a r -

jre/l n n d n o w ly f u rn i s h e d .W id e v e ra n d a s , la r g e

lu iH s. iv .iriovs a n d r e c e p - t io n r o o a i ; a l l e le c t r i c l l i rh te d .

W rite f o r b o o k le t .

T h e O c e a n V i e w H o t e lN m et eon t h , Season

Corner Central Avenue anil Broadway, Ocean Grove, N. J.U nobstructed vImv o fo ee jin a n d lak e . TennI*.-courts o p p o site th e house. S en d for booklet. Long d is ta n c e te lep h o n e . . M. B. H E R IT A G E , P. O. Ilo* 2104

HOTEL LE CHEVALIER. Cor. Webb and Central Aves., Ocean GroveV-JL- J.

Centrally located. Convenient to be»ch, postoflico an«i Auditorium. Accom­modations for 125 guests. Terms moderate. Address H. H. M an w il l e h .

T h e N a t i o n a lMain avenue, opposite postoffice, Ocean Grove, N. }. Within easy access to all places of interest. }. T. A b ii o t t .

T N E I I N S K I POcean Pathway,. Ocean Grove, N .J. Improved and renovated.

L. C. Brown, formerly of the Amherst.

A m h e r s t H o u s e'M P itm a n a y en u e . O cean G rove. N. J .

C en tra lly lo ca ted . O n e-h a lf b lock fro m th e oeeaii . l*tirge, enol a n d well fu rn ish ed rooms* C onven ien t to a l l p o in ts o f tntereMt. U n o b stru c ted v iew o f tb e o cean . Long d is ta n c e tolo phone; A . M, AHINO •

S U N S E T L O D G Epoints of interest. Hou.-e newly i!tt«»d up and iniprovo<I.

Terms on application. Opon. a ll the.year.

Facing Central and Pi*man-ave­nues and Mc­Ciintock street. Convenient to all

Mrs. ,J. li. Sweet.

The BEACHCROFT H*<»:idwny. .Oeeiwi f ir o v e , 'N . J . ' l .'no lr 1.1 u c ted view i»t o e tu n a n d tak e . T e n n is co u rts o p p o site tho house. O ne b lock I ro m o c e a n an d

pav ilion . T able b o a rd su p e rio r. T e rm s o n a p p lic a tio n .'- M iss Belle D.urkoe.

H O T E L G R A N Do e e a ii A v en u e , O cean G rove. One h u n d red leet Irom surf. S end fo r bcioklet

: C harles Hoss. P ro p rie to r

N o .H (M m A v en u e , 1 a ll api>olni.uMfnt^. J u

TH E LANGDON»'■> Grove* N, J . ilox as 17. D lr*erly on th e «H*eun t / i r . t . M odern in ( . . . -cujber. , — M, J . IIc.t/r,

HOTEL ORMOND t 'o r in -ro j Hc'.teii m u: P it in m r av e n u es , h .ilf * locU fm m <M »i<n, nVar p av ilio n s a n d - b a th in g eV uneds C o n w h l 'i i t to A u o h u r u m Miii a ll p o h -is i t in te res t.

H o u se - h n r o p h .y renov a te d a*id re tu rn is l t d . h e r tc im addM -ts M. l i . - I » 1 tiK M fs.

lihm tiW ay, Ocean 1 - rove N. .1. N ear o cean , la k e a n dI SIO V 3110 l,:>tliing p av ilio n . S u p erio r

w uiCble. Hueetal ra te s f o r .I u n ^an d S ep tem b er. A e eo m m n d a tio n s for ti fly guests. JohKtm U. L> win.

P ilg rim P a th w ay am l A udi* to riu m S ijim re Tw o b locks from o c e a n . 'th o ro u g h ly ren ­o v a ied ; e lc c trle U «hts a u d

p erfect s a n ita ry a r r a n t 'e m e n ts ; e u ls lu c u n e x c e lle d ; tlrst-e lass serv ice. I ’o r p a rt ic u la rs a d d re -s Mtk. W llft/tm M*»»an ♦

HOTEL CLARENDON

Roosevelt Apartmentsfrom Boss* a n d c o n v e n ie n t to a ll a tt r a c t io n s .

H eaeh a u d A tlu n tlc n v iin tt 'c , S u p e r io r a p a r tm e iits for"per- so n s d e s ir in g to a v o id co n fu ­s io n o f h o te ls . T w o b ioeks

LyA . HoFEltKAXt*,

.‘Main uvonUe, Ocean drove, N . J. Third liouse from buach. Fifty rooms. (»of»d table. Beasonable rates. l*ox 2H55. A. W. LvMAN.

o u ry a v e n u e . Ocean G rove, N . J -T P * ifH l 8 1 'vo bloelss ffom tin* oe*«u a n d b a th in g

H I I L W V / V U u S U L X roll I'd.s. r e 11 t r a I (.» A u d e o r ln m a n d a ll

H ates reasonab le .p<lints o f lute.ccHt. T able u n s u rp a s s e d .’

M iis E. H k im .v .

THE RIDGEWOOD tt? B roadw ay , n ceu n (iro v e , N. J . O p p o site te n n is c o u rts a n d lak e . Tw o b locks from p av ilio n . H oarding by d a y o r w» e k .

Ki.tZ \ I'KTII P k e ih k i..

T H E C E D A R Sc lass . T a b le Imunt.- lU n m isw lth o r w ithout- b o a rd . T e rm s ''m o d era te , M. H. C am pbell.

107 A b b o tt a v e n u e , Oceon 'G rove. N .J . P le n ty o f sh a d e Deli;; lit fu lly cool, C onveni- •ut to beach . C u is in e f irs t-

T h e C o l o n i a ll*» M ain a v en u e . .C e n tra lly loca ted , w ith in one block o f th e ocwin, C on­v e n ie n t .to a ll p iiln ls or in te res t.T e rm s m oderate , 1 p h o n e SItVJ.

l^m g -d is ta n c e tel-’ M fi-H S. KoHTEit,

B R U N S W I C KNo. Q S ea V iew a v o n u e , cIofo to th o oc?an , w ith a i l n e v iew of th e .s a m e . C on v en ien t t6 As b u ry P a rk a n d a l l p o in ts of i n te r e s t .1 Iffra, A , C assedav , P roprie to r.

TH E OCEAN GROVE T IM ES SATURDAY, JUNE 30, 1000.

OCEAN GROVE TIMESIjawrewo 1). Koinr. Kill tor

K. X. Woolston. Mnnafjor

P U B L IS H E D E V E R Y S A T U R D A Y

4 0 M A IN A V E N U E , O C E A N G R O V E

Entered at the postollice nt Ocean Grovo, N. J., as second-class matter.

S U B S C R IP T IO N R A T E .One year ...... ..*..................»»••'♦*........ ,.$1.00B lx m o n th s ................................ 60Three months .................... .35

S in g le co p ies , 3 c e n ts .

■ SATURDAY, JUNIjJ 30, 1906.

. , v. • .TOPICS OF TH E TIM ES ;

'Next Wednesday tho American eagle will give Its 230th scream—if the sound isn't lost in the boom of the

’ -cannon cracker.« * *

Clarence Rogers , sued the ’Pennsyl- , Vania railroad for $10,000. He got 0, -.a non-suit being granted , because his

;' breath had an . alcoholic odor. The • status of the. jag. has at last been'as­certained. * ■ , •■ It’s time the all-night lights were

/turned on.iWhile a man was permitted ’to smoke he could follow the glowing end of his cigar and reach home in safety! but in the present Stygian .darkness, he might lose his w;ay and wander across the bridge into Asbury Park- * * *

“History repeats itself.”* The repc- , tition of that aphorism is prompted by

the edict of tl»e;association against to- liacco. The taking away of the sweet cOnsole.r of, man's sorrows is likely to drive him to do so me tiling desperate —even to getting married.

"But to return to our history: Those whose school days are- still . as the

■ memories of yesterday will-recall the story of the discovery of the plant w ith‘the botanical name of Nicotiana on,the Virginian plantations.and how .Sir Walter Raleigh's first attempt to smoke was frustrated' by his servant throwing a bucket of cold water over him “to put the fire out.’’

Three centuries later the members :of the Ocean Grove Association ape that servant.. Never having smoked, they have a prejudice against the un­known and like the servant of Sir Walter of chivalrous days, they

.-.throw a metaphorical bucket of cold water on lovers of the weed by an .’edict against close acquaintance with

. JMte-Lady Nicotine.IDoes the association think it can

wash out the mouth of the tobacco liser .by any autocratic legislation? It all reminds one of the story of how the ilc Swats swore off. They*were newly-wed. and were making discover-

of each other's habits and idlocyncracles. Mr. McSwat became so much attached to his chair that he couldn’t part with it.

“You've spoiled my gum,", said the wife.•‘■■f-'Mrs. - McSwat,” he. said, severely,

“have you any idea of the conse­quences pf inveterate gum chewing? Do you know the inconceivably vile materials of which the stuff is made?”

•“It can't be any worse Mr. McSwat. than the poisonous, filthy, reeking fumes'of that dirty old pipe-you—

“Lobelia McSwat, have a care! You have spoken sneeringly of this meer-

' schaum. It cost $25... But let that pass; I can bear it. To think, though, that the woman I have vowed to love,

-and cherish, is a g-gum chew-chewerf i O, Lobelia!”

VB-jiUliaeriVJiSObbed Lobelia, ‘TH >• qufquit ch-chewing if you’ll stop •: smoking!” '

“I ’ll, do It, my love!” he exclaimed. Mr. McSwat wrapped up his smok­

ing Set; and banished it to the attic '.•while Lobelia gathered up all her ■i'Tvads 'of gum: frbhi the! r various liid-

•liang places, rolled them into a compact . bundle, and. threw it into the attic

likewise.Forty-eight hours passed; Night

Jiad come again.Bllliger was in the attic, noiselessly

tumbling for something. In the dark ' his Hand came in contact with a shoe

and he grasped it. Inside it w’as a foot. There was a faint scream.

J“Mrs. McSwat, U that you?”• ’*Mr. McSwat, it is.”

‘What are,you doing here, madam?” “SI), I am. looking for m y gum.

What are yoi.i dolug here?”"Madam, I inn looking for my pipe?”

coining gold for tlie healing craft, that “race suicide” menaces the na­tion. Some one has saUl that every

an owes it to himself; to his family, and to his country, to take a vacation.-. Now is vacation time when the heat of tho city drives men to shore and to mountain. When needing rest from the. continual demands of duty, there {•omes ihe "call of the wild." This call is ignored at great personal risk. Nervous prostration, that disease most baffling to the medical profes­sion, is only another name for over w ork and w orry. Methiiiks it was Emerson who said: “We know notwhat healing for mind and body there is in fresh air,” Heed the call of the sea, the wooing of tlie woods-and let. tiie surging billow's, the tuossy cup, the budding floret whisper of the. wis­dom of the unseen.

N E X T S U N D A Y 'S V U E A C IIE RThe first week of the summer sea­

son lias seen a great- influx of people to this resort nnd both cottage colony and hotels are getting5 a foretaste of what an unusually , successful season this, will- be..

An unusually attractive program has been arranged for next Sunday. Dr. William H. Morgan, the auditor­ium preacher, will be the center of in­terest. H e-is the pastor of the Cen­tral M. E. church of Newark and no pastor in the Jersey hietropolis is more beloved or more highly-respect­ed than Dr. Morgan. He is known throughout Methodism as a preacher of eloquence ahd force and as a lead­er of thought arid of men. Ills many excellent qualities won for him in 1003 an unanimous election as a mem be'r of- the Ocean Grove Association. His sermon at the camp meeting two years ago is remembered as one of the finest, orations over delivered here. Dr. Morgan also stands high in Ma­sonic circles. '•

■ Sow your,wants in The Times want column and your harvest w*ill be plen­ty. V

1(7/ E X C U M E S T H E S U M M E R • • ‘ .s/v.J.sr/.v

The. beauty spots in Ocean Grove are legion and it-must be a discontent­ed mind indeed that finds not con­genial surroundings. Tiie month-end of June, with its.crown of leafage a.nd ijloom, invites those sired of toil’s dally routine to outdoor tramps The call of the sea Is Insistent, the woods

- woo the weary, the waters or Wesley ' invite those wlio would coax ; hygeia,

ft is because in so many cases, invi­tation, call and'wooing are alike un­heeded that retreat^ ai*e lengthening their halls, that hospitals are- over­crowded,' that Incubator babies are

P r e s s V i e w s a n d N e w s &

WHEN COMES THE .MILLENIUM.An exchange says of a-man wlio al­

ways paid for his paper a year in ad­vance: As a reward he was neversick, never had’.a corn on toes, toothache; his potatoes never rot, the frost never kills.his crops, his babies never cry at night, his wife never scolds, and he has succeeded in serv­ing three terms on the school board without being criticised.—Coast Echo, Belmar.

. SCORES PRESIDENTIAL. CRLITIC.Chancellor Day’s most recent attack

upon President 'Roosevelt was made during his delivery of the baccalaur­eate sermon delivered at the univer­sity of which he is the head. Mr. Day was,ejected bishop of the Methodist .Episcopal church at the last session of the General Conference, but lie de­clined the position. Many, people now' believe that his declination w*as prov­idential and for the good of the church and the. whole nation as well.—New Jersey -Methodist.

LONG BRANCH COMMENDS COLBY.

Mr. Colby has taken full advantage of all of his opportunities as State Senator to benefit to the people. .

It is only reasonable to believe that he will do the same as Governor.

Mr. Colby is a millionaire. ‘He is not in politics for what is in it for .himself..,;

The fact .that such a man has an ambition to serve his fellow men in public office is to his credit.—Long Branch Record.

POLLUTING JERSEY BEACHES., New Jersey can rightfully look to

the War Department at Washington to exercise'Its authority in tidal wat­ers on the coast .to stop the outrage committed, by the Street Cleaning'De- partmcnt of New York City in having its garbage and other refuse dumped in the ocean near the' N ew 1 Jersey shore, with the effect of defiling the bathing boaches and destroying all the- ch'ann of life by the sea. :

Senator Dryden says he will give the matter his prompt attention, and. his urgent representations to the War Department may be expected to have, their due effect.- The solid mat­ter cast into the ocean and . washed back by tiie wayes^Jllls up the inlets and bays which tne Federal Govern­ment and the State propose* to .deepen f .r commerce.—'Newark Advertiser. .

ASBURY “TAKES IT BACK.” THANKS!

As greetings are in order The ^Joi n­ing Press has a word to say for Ocean Grove, which entered- yesterday upon its annual season with a degree of .en­thusiasm altogether inspiring; Some­how o r other when tin* doors of the great auditorium are opeued' Ocean Grove seems to grow big and com immding and since our neighbor, the Ocean Grove Tinles, feels aggrieved at a recent allusion in The Pi‘ess. to her littleness, used entirely without malice, we will concede that she is very large in her summer attractions, colossal In her musical features and ponderous in the strength and vitality of her religious action. No. .we take it all back. Ocean Grove is the big­gest kind of a real big summer city and we say shake. Come over and drink' LOda water with us.—Asbury Park Morning Press. "

WASHINGTON LETTERWashington, June 2G, 1906.

Now that the type of canal to be built at Panama has been settled. It would seem that there is nothing in the way of quick action. The pres­ident is reported to have told the commission. “Now cut loose and dig.” This is what the whole country will be expecting of them, and with all the money that has been spent. In prepara­tion, and this country has not been nlgg;ardly, It would- seem that the real work ought to go on. There is one serious contingency'. The railroad In­terests are as much opposed to the canal as ever. They cannot hope to defeat it in the long run, but there are ways still in which they can obstruct and delay.. They may be depended on to hamper, appropriations whenever, they can, tb gouge the govern ment all they can when it comes to selling supplies, for the same men who con­trol the grea'i irans-continental roads are the dominant factors in the great industries from w'hlch the canal com­mission will have to draw Its sup­plies. They will also be on the look­out always'for the least hreath of scandal in the management or the dis­bursements in, Panama. A_nd if they could only stir up a scandal and a long-winded official inquiry Into do­ings on the isthmus, it would suit their; purpose, aud .hinder the-, work more effectually than anything else. Little.doubt is expressed at, the War pepartment, however, that the work is in.such shape that it can now be pushed effectually. And It Is believed that the organization is such that it will produce the best results from a reasonable expenditure.

in all probability the Interstate Commerce Commission's investigation into the coal and oil carrying roads is concluded for the summer. After hearing the last Of this week'James G; ■ Gardner. of the Erie'railroad, tlie commission adjourned the hearings without fixing a day for resumption. This was .taken to mean that there would be no more hearings till fall. For the past three months* the com mission has had to largely neglect its regular work while carrying out the mandate of the * TIllman-GIllesple joint .resolution, and it has accum­ulated plenty of evidence ti> keep' it busy all summer collating and arrang­ing it in form for a report. Some of. the conditions that have been reveal­ed have been scandalous/ There lias been all sorts of graft and crooked­ness discovered among officials, both high and low. But the , last witness heard, Mr. Gardner, said a word'’for the railroad ownership of coal lands that was one of the most important said on that side during the entire hearing. He pointed out that the very existence of a railroad depended on its fuel supply, first on having steady supply and then on getting it at the lowest figure so as to curtail the heaviest of all its operating ex­penses. He added some ‘‘hot air” on th© subject of tlie public getting the- benefit pf the saving-in this direction, but that question is rather beside the' mark. What he did point out, howev­er, wijs that the road he represented as a coal expert owned and operated four coal companies and. made no se. cret of it. They w-ere able to- draw from these mines about half of the three million, tons used annually. He said that without them the road would be almost crippled and that they wer.e looking for more coal lands and would buy them as soon as they could get hold of them. He pointed out further’ that the road's, coal con­sumption was growing all .the time and that if It kept up at the present rate, they would in. the course of the next generation, be using 10,000,000 •tons of coal yearly and that by. this time the present mines would be about worked, out, He said therefore that <tjie present ownership of coal lands by railroads, for fuel purposes at least, was utlfiable and that it was a necessity tht would have to be reck­oned within framing any- law on the subject.

Beside 'the coal and oil report that the president and the next: Congress will have on their hands, there will be ♦also the question of what shall be done with or to the Standard Oil Company. The Whole of a long cab­inet meeting toward the end of this week was devoted to the consideration of this problem. It has been linow’n for a long time that the department of justice had been taking'steps in view of Commissioner Garfield’s oil report looking to the prosecution of the Standard under the Elkins law or the Sherman law or oth. It was generally expected , when the cabinet meeting was over that the attorney general would have some statement to make on_t.be subject of -the expected pros­ecutions, that Is whether lie would or Whether he would not proscute. But heVsald that .he would have to give the matter further consideration before making a statement, and the matter had 'to go over.

It has been definitely settled that the President will leave for Oyster Bay within two days after congress adjourns. Ho has had a strenuous winter and a more strenuous spring, and he is about tired out or as near to it as such a glutton for work over gets. The Roosevelt children are already safe at the summer home under" the care of the governess and the ser­vants and tlie president will follow them tvlth Sirs. Roosevelt as soon as he can. get rid of tho national legisla­ture.

.Tjie appropriation bills are nearing

completion, but the ficuse persistently stuck to its resolution not to sanction t!ie new ;?10,000,000 battleship till Ii had more definite Information on which to proceed. And the matter.has been allowed to go over until' next year, wiion the secretary of the navy will present detailed plans for the great fighting machine.

A lla c tio n a t A sb u ry P ark C a sin oManager J. B. Delchev, of the As­

bury Park Casino, announces that he has- engaged as a special attraction next week the marvelous Fays, wlio have so long been the attraction at Hiunmerstein’s Theatre in New York. This is positively their only engage­ment outside’of New York this sea­son. No attraction that Mi*. Hammer- stoiu has ever had has proved the drawing card that the Fays have in their weird and startling exhibitions. It is safe to presume, therefore, that the Asbury Park Casino will do n ca­pacity business all of next week. The reason that the Fays possess.- such an Ultimate interest for all amusement lovers is that all are .invited to put questions to-them upon any subject that they choose. Her answers are at all times correct. These, results arc accomplished while Mrs. Fay sits blind-folded upon the stage. To fa­cilitate matters the questions are piit 1n writing and are then read by an as­sistant, who passes through the audi­torium. : The possibility of collusion Is entirely removed by this method as each person writes his own questiin. It w ill be . a very surprising thing, in­deed, if Mrs. Fay Is not the talk of Asburj; Park after Monday night. An­other particularly strong act of the vaudeville show which Manager pel- cher will offer his patrons next week is the Elinore Sisters, late stars of the “Mrs/Delaney in Newport” Com­pany..-Kate-Elinore Is one of.the most popular comed-iennes on the vaude­ville stage. She lias methods that are distinctly her own, and as a laugh- producer has no superiors. The Pic­colo Midgets, a European novelty act, hailing from the fastnesses of the -Ba­varian Alps, are sure to prove of in­terest. There are four diminutive commediennes in the act. Their part of the entertainment consists of songs, dances, and Imitations. The •Five University Girls, the. St. Onge Brothers, the De Faye Sisters,, and others constitute the balance of i.l\e program.

T h e N orth W ester n l i n eA set of four very attractive Japan­

ese fai?s issued by the. Chicago and North Western Railway sent to . any address securely packed on receipt of 10 cents .to pay postage. Address R. M.’ Johnson, General Agt., G01 Chest­nut' street, Philadelphia, Pa.—2G-30.

There is more catarrh in this sec­tion of the country than all other dis­eases put together, and until the last fewr years w as supposed to be incur­able. For a great many years doctors pronountfed it a local disease and prescribed local remedies, and by con­stantly falling to cure with local treat­ment, pronounced It incurable. Sci­ence has-proven catarrh to be consti­tutional disease and therefore re­quires constitutional treatment. Hall’s Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, is the only constitution! cure on tho market. It Is taken Internally in doses from 10 drops to a-teaspoonful. It acts direct­ly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. They offer ono hun­dred dollars for any case it fails to cure. Send for circulars and testimon­ials.Address: F. J. CHENEY & CO., To­

ledo, Ohio.Sold by druggists, 7Gc.Take Hall's Family Pills for consti­

pation.

O uting M a g a z in eThere is scarcely a phase of Amer­

ican outdoor life, from the Great Lakes to the country "crick,” or from the great desert to the small home garden, .which The Outing Magazine for July does not touch. There -is Ralph Paine's “Men of the Untamed ■ Desert,” full of virile American op­timism, and there is Holman Day’s quaint “ ’Long Cowallis Crick,” both accompanied by striking photographs. “T he. White -Wings of .the Great Lakes,” by Wilbur Bassett, and Howe William’s “Skimming Down the Dela­ware” carry the reader in varying moods along American waterways. Short stories by Gouverneur Morris and Clarence E. Mulford, among oth­ers, are second in importance only to “White Fang,” Jack London's great serial, which has attracted perhaps more interest as a piece of literature than any American story of recent times.

Among the practical articles in The Outing Magazine for July are “Boats and Boat Handlers,” by Dr. Henry C. Rowland, well known as a writer of facts as well as of fine\ fiction about the sea. Advice about the G’ rden, .by E. E. Rexford; “Dieting'vs. Exercise to Reduce Flesh,” by G. Elliot Flint, In which theory is backed" by exam­ples of practical experience; “The Cost of an Average Day’s Horse Rac­ing,” figured carefully by , Rene Bache; "What a Woman Can Do with an Automobile,” sprightly stories of the actual experience of many Ameri­can women, by Mary. Mullett; - and numerous papers about fishing, horses and dogs. Frank E. Schoonover, Stanley Arthurs, Hy. S. Watson, Fred­eric Dorr Steele and Henry McCarter are some of the artists whose work appears In the number.

Grand A rm y of th e R e p u b licSend 2-cent stamp for Itinerary pf

special trains to th e 40th Annual En campment, Minneapolis, August 15tli to 18th. Extensive arrangements. are being made by The North Western Line to provide first-class accommo­dations for tlie veterans and their friends. Four regular trains per day between Chicago and the Twin Cities via the direct route. The rate to Min­neapolis1 from points In the Central States will be one cent per mile. 'Rate from Chicago only $8,00 rtiuml trip. Address, It. M. Johnson, General Agt., 00.1 Chestnut, street, Philadelphia, Pa. —20-30.

B A R G A I N S I N

P R O P E R T Y F O R S A L E

W e still h av e som e desirable

C ottages fpr Rent

Best Com panies

E . N . W o o l s t o n

Fire Insurance and Real Estate No. SO Main Avenue, Ocean Grove, N. J.

A sso c ia tio n B u ild ing , M ain A v e ., O oean G rove

Capital, $25,000 Surplus, $5,000

W i l l i a m H. H a m il t o n N a t h a n J . T a y l o rPresident

J e n ; n H u i s h a k t S iE P B H N D. W O O LLIY T. N e l s o n L i l l a o o b * T a u l m a n A. M i l u s b

T . A. M i l l e r , Cashier BOARD OF DIRECTORS

William H. Hamilton Naihaj* J. T a tlo r W illiam M osan W. K. Bkadsxb

Vico President

C a l v i n V. H u e l » v J a c o b 8t i l h s T h o m a s W y k o o o t

Transacts a general banking basinet,, issue, letters oi oredit available in th* principal cities ol the world. Collections oarefnllr made and promptly remitted

H enr 0. W insob, President C. O. Clattom, Vloe PresidentEdmund E. Davton,'Cashier Jrass Minot, Aest Cashier

F r a n k M. M il l b b , Assistant Caehier

A s b u r y P a rk $ O c e a n G r o v e B a n kOrganized January, 1889

C apital, S u rp lu s and P rofits

$185,000TOTAL RESOURCES

$1,250,000M attison A v e n u e and M ain S tree t, A sbu ry Park

Main A venue an d Pilgrim P a th w ay , O cean O roveTrmiBacte a general banking business, issues foreign aud domeptio drafts. Prompt

attention given to all matters entrusted to us. Your patronage solicited. C o llec tio n s rrrade an d p ro m p tly a c k n o w le d g e d

Safe deposit boxes to rent.Directors: C. C. Clayton. A. E. Ballard. John Ilubbard. Henry Winsor.

T. Frank Appleby.

Capital $ 50,000Organized February a8, I0O3

Surplus $50,000

S e a c o a s t n a t i o n a l B a n kof the city of Asbury Park, N. J.

F r a n k B . C o n o v erBOARD OP DIRECTORS

Jmrntt P. Ackerman Henry SteinbachClarence S. Steiner Junes M, Ralston

MARTIN H. SCOTT, Cashier

M . L . B a m m in

Transacts a general banking business and offers every facility consistent with safe methods

$25 R ound T rip C h ica g o , 0 D en- v e r , C olorad o S p r in g s

an d P u eb loVia the Chicago, Union Pacific & North-Western Line. This low rate is In effect the first and thdrd.Tuesday of each month. Other low rate tickets $30 round trip, daily, beginning June 1st. The Colorado Special, only one night to Denver, leaves Wells street station 7.00 p. m. Another excellent through train, leaves at 11.00 p. in. For tickets and full information, apply to your nearest ticket agent or address R. M. Johnso. v .General Agent, 601 Chestnut street, Philadelphia, Pa.— 21-25. . . * '•? •

W h y G o t o A s b u r y P a r kWhen You Can Qet IT Mere in Ocean Grove

(W» Are Open All the Year)H Tt-- Why, a full lino of tho finest as well as cheapest WallV V n a i i Papers, Burlaps, lioom Mouldings, Plate Rails, etc. Also

t Paints, Oils, Varnishes and Stains, Hardware, Tinware,Enainelware, Woodemvaro, Glassware, etc., at way-down prices. •

Wo can do your naperlmngltig as it should bo done, and at reasonable- prices. Give us a call and lot us ostlmate on your worlt.

Yours for the n est ordor.

ROSS & WILGUSBrick Building, Opposite I’ostofflce, Olln Street, Ocean Orove, New Jersey

G r o s b i e F u r n i t u r e C o .

508 Main St., Asbury Park, IN. J .

H e w m s e c o n d - h a n d

f u r n i t u r eO .r rtbL. K IN D S

G a ll .a n d s e e o u r S t o c k a n d P r lc o 6

G o o d e r e n t e d f o r t h o e o a e o n . H i g h e s t p r i c e p a id f o r » e c - o n .d -h a n d g o o d s . ’ T h e b a r g a in h o u s e o f t h e J e r s e y c o a s t , .

SATURDAY, JUNE 30, 1900. TH E OCEAN GROVE T IM E S

P e r s o n a l ai P e r t i n e n t

Charles Olds has left Ocean Grove to return to Mexico.

Tho members of the Ocean Grove orchestra arrived Wednesday,.

William A. Simpson, of the Newark ^Sunday Call, Is again in town.

■Miss Roberto Matthews, of. Burling­ton, Is at Ocean Grove for some time.

■Mrs. A. L. Francis, of New York, is a June patron of the United States ho-' tel.

Robert C. Inch, a New York lawyer, is among the newcomers to the Arbor- ton.

•Mrs. George Williams, of Burling­ton, Is at Ocean Grove for the sum­mer,

Mr. and Mrs. C. E, Yates, of Lincoln, Neb., registered recently at the Ar­lington.

Dr. J. T. English, of New York, has arrived at the Alaska for his summer vacation.

Mrs. 13. Stockton and daughter. Jennie, of- Princton,- are at Ocean Grove.

Miss Edith Goodno^v has returned to Ocean Grove from her trip to Maryland.

Mr. and Mrs. h. W. Gillmore and child are early arrivals at the-Unlted States hotel.

Julian ‘Walker, the well known bass soloist, has arrived in Ocean Grove for the summer.

W. H. Carpenter has left the metropolis for pleasanter quarters at 81 Heck avenue.. The Saratoga spring ‘water stand has been moved from Jerusalem to Pilgrim- Pathway.

The Arlington opened earlier than usual -this season and has a number of people registered.

Paul Wentzel, of Pottstown, Pa., Is .a seashore visitor at Penn cottage, 71 Mt. Hermon Way.

Miss Edith Adelaide Dewis,‘ of Ocean Grove, Is a visitor at Mt. Ver­non for ten days.• Mr. -and Mrs, A. C. Penn and A. C.

Penn, Jr., of NeW York, are newcom­ers at the Maiestie.

George W. Rhineland, a . leading decorator o f . Philadelphia, is resting

.awhile at the Queen.Yeager’s orchestra, of Trenton, has

begun its dally concerts at the Ross pavilion, Ocean Grove.

C. W. Shiles, a prominent business man, of Washington, D. C., is stop­ping at the National;

Mrs. (Harry Salter, of Ocean Grove, is. .spending a'few days with friends at Morrisville, N. J.

iMts, A. H. Young, the wife of Dr. Young, of Matawan, is among those staying at the Majestic.

A guest at the National hotel Is H. Lee Pennewell, head clerk of the Con­tinental hotel, New York.

A!.‘ M. -Wendall, of Amsterdam, N. Y., is occupying tent No. 2, near the auditorlun^for the summer.

The Adams- family of Philadelphia, is again occupying Its summer home on Broadway, Ocean Grove.

iMr. and Mrs. M. F. Kelsey, of New York, are-at their cottage, 17 Stock­ton ayenue, for the summer.

Among other Philadelphians stay­ing at the Queen at present is John R. Earnshaw, recently arrived.

Mr. and Mrs. William S. McCormick and daughter of Elizabeth, a're; at the Arborton for a seaside vacation.

Dr. R. W. Marren,; of Ocean Grove, w.ill on Sunday begin his duties as beach physlc|an «ln Asbury Park.

Mr. and Mrs. C. C. More, of Pough­keepsie, *N. Y., are recent arrivals at the Queen for a seashore vacation.

>Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Bowne, of Phil­adelphia, are registered at the Arbor­ton while staying in Ocean Grov6,

Mr. and Mrs. M. P., Kelsey, of New York, are at thetr-eottage, 17 Stockton avenue, Ocean Grove; for thersumxner.

■ ■ -Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Wilbur have re­turned _ from their honeymoon and taken up residence at 90 Webb ave­nue.

. Samuel Loveman had his Yale bi­cycle taken from in front of the town­ship high school building Friday night. '

Johua Brlerly and family of Belle­ville, N. J., are to occupy their cot­tage at Ocean Gjfove for another sea­son.

Julian Walker, of New York, a pop­ular soloist at the Ocean Grove audi­torium, Is at the Majestic for the sea­son.• Bishop Luther B. Wilson, of Chatta­nooga, Tenn., Sunday’s preacher in the auditorium, registered at the Ma­jestic.

Gen. John C., -Patterson w en t' to Frederick, Md., this week to select a site for the Monocacy battlefield mon­ument. "

WHkdsbarre, has lost AJ Mitchell for the summer and Oceau Grove has gained him. He resides at IS Bath

■ avenue.

Harold E. Nieman, a violinist of the auditorium orchestra, arrived Monday from New York and is staying at the Sheldon.

Mrs. J. Lester and Miss-Mabel Les- ter.her daughter, nre enjoying life at the seashore and are staying' at the Chalfonte. •

Mrs. M. A. Barrett prefers Ocean Grove to Germantown ,in summer and is pleasantly located at 11 Sea View avenue. •

Mrs. M. A.' Clarke, Charles E. Bulk- ley and-Mrs. Julia-Bulkley, residents of New York are recent arrivals at the Arlington. .

The township board of education made a tour of Inspection this week among the varjous houses under its jurisdiction.

;MIss Leonora Thorn, one of New York’s popular society ladios, is at the Thorn cottage, Ocean Grove, for the season.

Mrs. Ellena A. Palser and family have returned to Soho, this State, af­ter a visit to the home of Dr. Laura M. Wright..

Adrian Bernard, of Brooklyn, a tot. summering at 104 Abbott avenu6, got lost Tuesday evening, but was found by Policeman.,Huy ler.

Mrs. S. Halstead, daughter of the late Rev. Alfred Cookman, and her daughter Dorothy, are at the Atlantic House foi the season.

Miss Lucy Rich Wright has left the. national capital for the religious cap­ital—the Mecca of Methodism. She Is-at 12 Embury avenue.

•Miss Mauri L. ‘ Marren is at .her home, 87 Embury avenue, Ocean Grove, after spending icoramencement week at Cornell university.

License Collector Frank Tantum, of Ocean Grove, Is busy these days col­lecting the prescribed fees from the Ifhcksters and merchants. . '•

The family of Samuel' Nittinger, of Philadelphia, ai;e again occupying the. two tents at 34 Spray View avenue, their regular summer home.

Thomas Bolger, of New York,.: an employe of the Bank of Commerce'and Trade in the metropolis, Is spending his vacation at’-the Ocean View., The Embury avenue cottage owned

by Eliza Francis, recently gutted by fire, Is being renovated. A new roof has already been put on the house.

The Sheldon roglster bears the names* among others, of Mrs. George W. Forrest of Clinton, Iowa, and Mrs. Mary McIntosh, of Washington, D. C.

Mr. and Mrs. John Updegraff, Miss M. E. Updegraff, Mrs. J. F. Robinson and Mrs. Laura L. Allis, all of Pitts­burg, are early patrons of the Arling­ton. • .

Mr. and'. Mrs. William Willsy of Medford, this State,, who have been visiting Mrs. F. E. Smith, 89 Embury avenue, returned home on Wednes­day.

The Park sisters—Miss Georgia, and Miss Ada—of New York, cornetists at the auditorium and members1 of the or­chestra, are being entertained at .the Majestic. 5

H. A. Walton, of this place; who has the stereoptlcon privilege on the ocean front, at Second avenue, Asbury Park, began his exhibitions on Satur­day evening.'.

The public looks to The Times’ want columns for all kinds of information. That’s why each week’s failure to ad­vertise in The Times Is a heglected opportunity.

Kennard Vaughn, of Pensacola, .Florida, where he-has been stationed for a year as a member of the U. S. navy, Is spending the summer, at 114 Embury avenue.

-Paul F,. Higgs has returned from Mexico and Is registered at the Or­mond. Mrs. L. J. Higgs, of Brooklyn, is also at the same house while stay­ing at the shore,

George Ward, recently of Ocean Grove, no^. connected with the West­ern Electric Company, at Phlladel-

’phla, Is spending a week's vacation with friends here.. Local school teachers are departing for summer places of recreation. Miss May Evans and Mias Florence Pipher will rusticate; at Stroudsburg, near Delaware Water Gap.

Miss Sarah A. Hess, of Lancaster, Pa., clerk at the Ocean View, Broad­way and Central avenue, for several years, is again on duty at that hotel in her former position.

Mrs. S. Borden-Smlth • and Miss Carolyn Borden-Smlth, the wife and daughter of an Episcopalian rector at Salem, N. Y., are spending a vacation at the Atlantic House.

Harry Faraday, son of Mr. and Mrs., J. H. Farady, summer residents on Mt.’ Hermon Way, is preaching reg­ularly every Sunday at M. E. church at Kingsley, this State,• Mrs. Margaret Bottome, of New York,, president of.; the.international Order of Kings Daughters and Sons, is visiting at the .Wood cottage at Ocean and Main avenues. \

Mrs. Margaret Buckman, of Bustle- ton, Pa., and Miss Catharine M. Chambers joined St. Paul M. E. church last Sunday. The latter re­sides' at '11 Pilgrim Pathway.

A big ocean liner coming with a mile or two of the beach Sunday night at­tracted a great deal of attention. The lights were plainly visible as she worked her way up the coast.

Five residents of Washington, D. C., —Mrs. Philip Inch, Miss M. A.gn(js Incite, Mr; and Mrs; Azel Ford, ' and Miss Marion Ford* are enjoying a sea­shore sojourn at the Arborton.

Recent accessions to the patrons of the.Lawrence House for a seashore vacation are-'■'Mrs; * J. C. E31U.0-U, ' of Newburgh, N. Y„ and Mr. and Mrs. Gtis Pieper, of Gloversvlile,‘N. Y.

•Rev. and Mrs. J. A. Grier, of Belle­vue, Pa., are spending their vacation at the Arborton. Mr. Grier is connect­ed with the faculty of a Presbyterian theological seminary at Pittsburg.

The Rough Riders will organize Tuesday, July 3, in Association Hall. The Children’s Festival' Chorus will meet, for the fir£t time in the same hall on Thursday, July o, at 10.30. a. nr.

Hon. Walter M. Chandler of the New York bar, who delivered the ad­dress on “The Great Republic*’ at the Neptune Township High.school com­mencement Friday'evening,4 was reg­istered at the Alaska House while here.

Miss Alice W.alter Bates, pianist of the auditorium orchestra for several years, arrived, from New York Tues­day-and is again occupying apart­ments at tho New Philadelphia for the season.

Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Beach and son, Edward G. Beach, of Paterson, are patrons of the Ocean View. Mr. Beach holds a responsible position In the Quackenbush shoe establishment at Paterson,

Ellas A. Clark, of Hartford, Conn., father of Alfred D. Clark, of 91 Mt. Tabor Way, has come.to Ocean Grove for the summer. He formerly resided' here. Mr. Clark is recovered from re­cent severe Illness.

.Mainger Delcher has., booked The Fays, famous mind readers , and other big .vaudeville attractions, .for; Fourth of July week at the casino. The Fays aro the talk of 'New York for their thaumatiirgy work.

Joseph Hendrickson, Of 75 Dela­ware avenue, Ocean Grove, spent Wednesday in Allentown, attending the funeral of his uncle, Harrison Hendrickspn, who died at his homo In Allentown Saturday..

LlHagore’s . orchestra will begin playing on the pavilion at the foot of. Fletcher lake next Monday. , Dally concert will be given until the season ends. The orchestra will be entertain­ed at the LeChevaller.• Miss May. Walters, a contralto sing­er of ability from Philadelphia,,is with her mother,. Mrs; B. F. Walters, at the Sheldon for the season. Miss Walters will sing during the season in one of the churches at Spring. Lake.

Dr. F. W. Owen, a practicing phy­sician of Morristown, N. J., has laid aside professional duties for a time and with Mrs. Owen and daughter,

i Miss Adelaide Wooster Owen, Is en- ; joying a vacation at the Queen.

Miss Florence C.-Callahan, of Sher­wood, Philadelphia, and Miss Margar­et L. Marshall, of TiOga, also a subur­ban district, of the Quaker City, are occupying apartments at tiie UoOse- velt during their stay by the sea.

A slight fire In the chimney of The Breeze, 8 Sea View avenue, on Satur­day evening, caused some excitement in that locality for a time. An. ex­tinguisher from the Arborton, just across the Way, quickly put out the flames. <

Mr, and Mrs. F. A. Wesael and their son Arthur, are at the Atlantic House fo r t tie seasb'h. Mr. Wessel is a mem­ber ’ of the firm bearing his name which manufactures piano actions and is said to be the largest of its kind in the world.

Rev. and Mrs. H. H. Henry and their daughter, Miss ’. Elsie V. V, Henry of Montclair, N .. j., have for several weeks been staying at the At­lantic House. Mr. Henry is pastor of the Presbyterian church In his home town. In the fall he will go abroad.

Johann Grolle, of Philadelphia, solo violinist In the Ocean Grove Festival orchestra last season, whose playing was greatly appreciated at the sum­mer concerts, has gone to Holland, his native- land, to visit relatives. He expects -to return in September.

Mrs. Alfred Cookman, of German­town, Pa., has taken apartments. at the Roosevelt, on Atlantic avenue, for the season.’ She is accompanied by her daughter,-Mrs. Sherman Halstead and granddaughter, Dorothy C. Hal- sted.

Mr. and Mrs.'E. B. Hayden, of Kan­sas City, Mo., and Mrs. F. Hi Mat­thews, of Liberty,. Ma, are resting comfortably, at the ‘New Philadelphia after their long journey to the Atlan­tic coast. Mr. Hayden is interested in mines and other - business - enter­prises.

Henry L. Holt, superintendent and accountant at the Ocean Grove audi­torium, is moving his furniture from Trenton to Staten Island, his present place of residence. Friday he will take possession of his summer cottage at 330 McCabe avenue, Bradley Beach.

Dr. Howard Karsner, of Philadel­phia, has arrived In Ocean Grove to take,up his summer practice. .He.will also take charge of the-practice of his ■father. Dr. Charles Karsner,; of the Philadelphia board of health,’ He will occupy Miss Bird’s cottage at 36 Main avenu^.

Tall Esen Morgan closed his work for the summer at the Baptist Temple, in Brooklyn, on Sunday evening, by giving Stainer’s ’‘Crucifixion”" with a chorus of 150 voices. Dan T; Beddoe,, tenor, and William Harper, basso, were the soloists. Both have fre­quently sung In Ocean Grove.

Rev* B. E. Diekhaut and family are again occupying their summer home at 52 Broadway.;, They take their meals at the Ocean View. Mr. Diek­haut is pastor of one of the Dutch Re­formed churches In New York, aud he and hl§~famlly are regular comers to Ocean Grove every season.

Termed a “skkloo. party” by the originators, Katherine Beegle, Mil­dred Clancy and ^Dorothy Whyte, three little Ocean Grove girls, a sale was held at the home ef Miss.Clancy, Olln street and Central avenue, Mon­day. The sum of the morning’s eu-

j deavor in the. sale line was 23 cents.i George S. Nobles, one of Director i Morgan’s assistants in former' years, j is spending a few days in Ocean

Grove. He graduated this year from the college at Swarthmore, Pa„ aiid- will join the civil engineering corps of the New York and New Jersey Tel­ephone Company Iti New York next week.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Judson and baby have arrived from Granville,- O., and are staying at the Sheldon. Mr. Judson Is the concert-master of thp Ocean Grove orchestra. He has been a member of the organization for sew oral years. Last season he conducted the orchestra at Thousand Island Park for Mi\ - Morgan. * *

Newton Evans, a Philadelphian and student in one of the Quaker City’s big colleges, has Entered upon his duties iu a clerical capacity for the summer months at the Ocean Grove

branch of the Asbury Park and Ocean Gro^e Bank. Mr. Evans will reside at the Alabama, on Mt. Hermon Way, during his stay in Ocean Grove.

Tho various suburbs of Philadel­phia are well represented at the Roosevelt Apartments. Recent ar­rivals there in elude: Mrs. Sehure-man Halsted and Dorothy C. Halsted, Germantown; Florence C. Callahan, Sherwood. Mrs. Alfred Cookman, widow of the late Rev. Dr. Cookman, of Germantown, is also a guest at the Roosevelt. .. =

A. H. Do Haven, of New York, whoso summer, cottage at 5% * Ocean Path­way Is ono of the prettiest on.* the north side of that avenue, also owns the adjoining cottage at No. 5, and is harm#4L remodeled to conform to the orio occitfcted .by himself. Colonial porches' W llrS^ erected arid" In ' other ways the cottages will be made alike. S. W. Barton; Sr., Is doing the work.

Prof. E. V. Wright, of 101 Heck ave­nue, Ocean Grove, left Tuesday for a month’s trip through the New Eng­land states. He will first go to Hart­ford, Cohn., ahd from there will jour­ney to'Worcester, -Mass., ctnd will later attend the :Chautauqua at North­ampton, where he . will speak; He will also deliver an address at the meeting: of the American Secular Union .in Boston. : • •

Prof. F. C. Eisenlen, who, with his wife and baby, has been at the Atlan­tic House for six weeks, is professor of Semitic languages in . the -Garret Biblical Institute, Northwestern Uni­versity, Evanston, 111., a suburb of Chicago. Not’ many years ago Prof. Eisenlen was a baker in an eastern Pennsylvania town and assisted in Salvation Army work In- the same town.

.Recent arrivals at the Surf Avenue House include Mrs. il. L LeBaw, Brooklyn; Miss S. W. Hiller, Newark; Miss C. T. Miller, Elizabeth; Mr. and Mrs. Pinkham, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. P.Inkham, New York; Marie B. Ding- mare, Syracuse; .Mrs. J. F. Herrmann, Marjorie Herrmann, White Plains, N. Y.; James Cratter, Miss Cratter. New Brighton; Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Moore, New York; Grace English, Montclair*

Miss Cecelia Bradford, of New York, Violinist of the Bradford Trio’ and a member for several years of the Ocean Grove orchestra, sailed two months ago for Brussels, Belgium, where she-is under-the Instruction ..of Ysaye, the celerated violinist. Miss Bradford will not be in Ocean Grove this season. Her brother, John Brad­ford, also of N ew : York, the talented flute player, has a summer engage­ment at one of the Lake Champjaln resorts.

LIFE AT LILLAGORE’S

S ou th ern End o l th e B e a c h Front T a k es on a B u sy A sp e c t

O. A. Brown; of Woodbury. v J . again has the jewelry, novelties,* toys and souvenir postal card privileges on the Lillagore pavilion, at the southern, extremity of Ocean Grove, and has atyout got his wares arranged and ready’ for business. Mr. Brown also runs the newsstand nnd sub-postoffice and does big business In souvenir postal cards and stamps.

T. Nelson • Lillagore runs the soda water, confectionery and popcorn booths himself. The restaurant and Ice cream departments are this year In charge of Albert Moore, who two years ago managed those depart­ments. Last year he" had a partner who looked after . the business- ahd Mr. Moore was ‘else where.

Cooper, of Lakewood, has returned to the photograph gallery on the pavi­lion and there is a barber shop and bootblack stand nearby.

The swimming pool is open and the Indoor hot and cold water baths also, as* well, as surf bathing. The bathing grounds aro large and very flat this year-, being especially safe for women and children and others who are un­able to swim. The bottom Is smooth and hard and there are no holes near shore.

Owing to the* shallow water the bathing poles and ropes have been ex­tended seaward farther than in for­mer seasons. . 1

Atlantic Highlands , is to have a big day on the Fourth of July, Events will commence at 9 a. m. and. continue un­til midnight. A balloon ascension by “Prince Leo” Stevens, Shannon’s 23rd Regiment Band, automobile hill climbing contest under the sanction of the American Automobile .Associa­tion^ entrince fee to which is $2.00; horse races, baseball, firemen’s con­tests; parade, aquatic events, .patriotic address by Hon. Champe S. Andrews, of New York, and many other attrac­tions will fill the day. In the evening there will be a handsome display of fireworks.—20*

SPECIAL OFFER OF TICKETS FOR CARNIVAL WEEK

The Series ol Great Events Can Be 1 Witnessed lor Five Dollars

At a recent meeting of the Asbury' Park Carnival, Association it was de­cided to sell tickets’for all the events of Carnival week for tho Jump sum of fivo dollars. Tho advantage and con­venience of this plan to those desiring to be present at Asbury Park’s far- famed festivities are readily apparent, for it insures choice seats to tho Cor­onation and grand-stands* and avoids all bother as to securing tickets sep­arately to the events. Persons pur­chasing tickets in this manner wlll be enrolled as - Carnival guests, ’ will re­ceive their tickets some time In ad­vance of the show, and will be accord­ed every attention necessary.

President Arthur H. Hope of tho As­sociation, who, by the way, Is the orig­inator of this truly meritorious plan, is Sending out letters outlining same, wlvich in part is as follows;

On receipt of five dollars we will place you on our roll of Car-, nival guests,, and before Carnival week has arrived you will receive

. the following:First—A • reserved Seat for the

.. Coronation to. he held in the Cas­ino Tuesday evening, August 28,. Second-^-A ticket to the Queen’s

Court Ball, held in the Arcade on Wednesday evening, August 29.

Third—A ticket to the Masque Fete, with admission to the Ar­cade and hotels, held on Thursday evening, August 30.

Fourth—A gra ml-stand seat for the Baby Parade on’the afternoon of August 31.

Fifth—A grand-stand seat for the, Carnival on Deal Lake Satur­day evening, September 1, 1906.

These tickets and seats will be reserved early and will, be choice ‘ seats.

Parties wishing a number of seats together can so arrange by

notifying President Hope as soon as convenient.

THE PEOPLE S WANTSOne cent a word for cnch Insertion

810 R ew a rdFor the detection of the person* who

stole .In April or May last from cottage No. 11 ,SUrf. avenue, an overcoat, pair of rubber boots, grey woolen sweater, etc. C |iarl es O.' Le Co lint; 11 Surf a Ve­nue.—It*

First-class board, and rooms can be had at BarckaloW Cottage, corner Central and Ocean Park avenues, Bradley Beach j* terms $S to $12 per week.—It*

0.\ illllE TO "bar creditors ~

Executrix's NoticeMary Villa Van Dvko, executrix of

Sarah A. Jaquett, deceased, by order of the Surrogate of the County of .Monmouth, hereby glv»>s notice to the creditors of rhe said deceased to bring in their debts, demands and claims against the estate of said deceased, under oaih or affirmation, within nine months from the fifteenth day of June,..190(5, or they will bq forever barred of any action therefor against the said executrix;

/■' MARY VILLA VAN DYKE. Present claims to George W Patter- n, Jr., Ardena, N. J. . 26-35

L etter to C. C. C lay tonO cean G ro v e

Dear Sl:r How did you get your business? ’..We’ll . tell you how we got ours. You sell shoes, we make paint; perhaps we can do a good turn to our­selves, you and we, by swapping ex­periences. .

Wo began 152 years ago In a little shop, a few minutes’ walk from where wo are now; a great many things have happened, we don’t remeamber them all. We made as good' paint as we could and learned to make better. We are the oldest now; we don’t know, whether we had any teacher.or not; It’s so long ago; If we had*he’s gone and forgotten. We should have been forgotten, If we hadn’t made good paint and friends.

You buy your shoes; you have an .advantage in that; if you make a mis­take, you.can stop It quick; If you make a hit, you can push it quick. We've had to go slow; .it’s hard to plck-out one’s own mistakes, and nothing but fun to correct the mis­takes of Others.

You know where to go for leather that keeps Its shape, feels good, looks new, and wears a Jong time. What a comfort It is to be comfortable from making ones .customers .comfortable!

We also have a unique advantage- unique, you know, means that ,no­

body else has anything like it. We make a strong paint that takes less gallons, saves half the cost of paint­ing your house! and. It’s like that leather of yours for wear. It Is all paint and the strongest of paint. Paint Is usually adulterated and weak.

Wo’re very old, but we make young paint! one gallon is better than -two, if 1t has the stuff in it.

Yours truly,2 , F. W. DEVOE & CO.

P. S.—-Buchanon & Smo^k sell our oalnt.

U n c la im ed L ettersThe following letters remain un­

claimed In the Ocean Grove postofiiee for the -week ending June 27, 1906: James H. Boughton, E. Applegate, Victor E, Allbright, Aldlne Hotel, Dr.A. McDonald Bell, Mrs. R. M. Brown, Cary -Lodge, -Eleanor Calvert, Chand­ler & Maps, Mrs. Arthur Clark, .Mrs, Casey,. Harry Cobb, G. W. Churchill, Mrs/Damon, Nellie Davidson, Mrs. Davis, Mrs, Janies C. Day, L. E. De- son, Mrs. Susan Dewsori, Elva ,-Don- nelh Florence Emery, Miss E. Edin* ger, Geraldine Farrell, Frank Fritts (3); Germantown House, Mrs. Lulu B, Hart, Mrs. Emma R. Hart* (4), How­land House, Adlald Hutchinson, Ar­thur Irving, Mrs. Louisa Johnson, Mrs, Ella L. Lacy, Alfred Lewis, Mrs. Ida Loudenslager, Mrs. D. H. Morris, Frank McDaniel, /rMay MacDonald, Emily ^Mag Merehogt, Mrs. Florence All lier, Mrs. J. R. Moffett, Adolph Morstodr, Howard Norton, Mrs. Min­nie Perry, Mrs. Eveline Smith, Mi:. Leonard M. Smith, Mrs, Harry Smith, J. J. Reynolds, J. Reynolds, Mrs. Flor­ence D* Reed, Paul C. Roseerans, Mrs. Willie Robinson,; Robert Ross, Mrs. P. \V. Ilunkle, Miss Marion Sheppard, May Sternberg. J. Shelson. M, E. Sco­field, (2); Mrs. Charles Stone, Susan E. Tyler 13), Mrs. W. A. Tubbs, Sadie Thompson; Beatrice Fen^at-Wanger,H. II. Wagner. J. Wilson (2), Pearl Wilson . - ,

W. H. IIA Ml LTON; ,P .: M.

Loch A rbour B e a c h Front S o ldThe entire beach front at Loch Ar­

bour was sold Wednesday night to a New York syndicate by Dr. Samuel Johnson, of Asbury Park. On .the site will be erected a magnificent pool, baih houses, colt ages, boardwalk and other Improvements at a cost of over half a million dollars.

Money to LoanMoney to loan on first bond and

mortgage in amounts from $300 to ?5,000 at 5 per cent, and G per cent. If you wish, a loan on your property consult me first, E. N*. Woolston, Real Estate and. Insurance, 50. Main avenue/ Ocean Grove, N. J.

Is It Y o u r Own H a ir?Do you pin your hat to your own hair? C an ’ t do it? Haven’t enough hair? It must be you do not know Ayer’s Hair Vigor! Herb’s an intro­duction! May the acquaint­ance result in a heavy growth of rich, thick,glossy hair 1 And- weknow you’ll never be, gray.

" I think that Ayer's Ifalr ViRor U.the most wonderful halrgrowor that was ever made. I have used It for aomo timo and I can tru th­fully *av th at I am greatly pleased with It. .1 cheerfully recommend i t as n splendid nrepa? raUon.” —Mias V. B ro c k , Way land, Mich,

Mado by J . O. Ayor Co., liowolt. Mast. Alao manufacturers o f

K SARSAPARILLA. PILLS.CHERRV PECTORAL.i fe rs

GONE TO PRESS!

$ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ ' $ $ $

Tiie

fi

Asbestos Society of Sinners

5 5 $ S S 5 $

Detuilin!; the Diversions of Di,ves and Others on the Playground of PlutOj With Some Broken Threads of Droji-Stiteh History Pieked-up by a Newspaper Man in

Hades and Woven Into a Stygian N ights’ Enter­

tainment.

By LAWRENCE DANIEL FOGG

Dedicated to

JOHN KENDEICK BANGS

Who Hrst made Hades a pleasant place of abode and aroused

in his reader u desire to go cruising

ou the Styx

MAYHEW-BOSTON.

Van’s Grocery TalkThe fresh meat department in tho

Ocean Grove store Is closed for the summer, but is in full swing at the Bradley. Beach store, just across the Pilgrim Pathway bridge. All orders will be filled from there as punctually and as well as they were from the Grove store. Give your orders to Billy or Joe, or leave them In the store with Lou; you’ll get just the same cuts and same fine Quality.

Have arranged lately to get a print butter called “Perfection” from Phila­delphia, and if It Isn't just about what its name implies, then I’m ho judge of butter. Just- as good as any Sharp- less or other high priced jnarks and but little higher than the tub butter. I sell no .Oleo or Butterine, not even for cooking.

A nice rasher of crisp bacon goes well with new laid eggs. Burk’s But­ternut. Breakfast Bacon is the finest in the. land just as his boiled hams, bolognas and frankfurters hold the premium for excellence. They used to tell me that “the proof of the pudding' Is chewing the string”—the one that ties the boiled pudding In the bag you: know. Well, jus.t .try that combination of Burk’s -bacon with your eggs—you’ll get the proof that his bacon Is better than much of the so-called fancy ba­con on . the market. Remember, my telephone number is 1S9-J for Ocean Grove, 169-J for Asbury Park and 563-J for Bradley Beach.

3

L . van G iiluw eS t o r e s :O cean G rove B ra d le y B each and N ortli A sb ury P a rk

B R O W N ' SC U T P R IG E 8 T O R B

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

A flue line of all-over embroidery waists—p. very fine style; selling else­where for Our price, $2.98.

White Batiste Waists, with Irish Point Yokes, $1.98.

Peter Pan Waists, with colored ties in Linen, Lawn and Madras, from 98c. to $2.75.

Peter Pan in China Silk, plain white and with dots. $2.75 to $3.9S. .

White Linen Coat Suits—Dton, Poirey,. Prince'.. Chap aud Long Tour­ist Coats from S-l.fA to $S.f»ii. 1

White Lawn Shirt Waist Suits with lace Insertions, $ 3 . to $5.9S.

Long Silk Coats. $11.9$.Eton Jackets in Violet and Taffe .

$1.75.< Craveuette. Rain Coats from .$2.9fc,

tb. $S;9$.

NELSON H. KILMERBuilder

Pitman Ave7Tt>cean GroyePlana and Bpeciqcatlofcjj drawn for all kind* of modern wood A atone or brlek buildings. For workmawahlp and prloe* w ill refer to a lp to rjjjrom I have "one work In the Grov« or Park. Estimate* cheerfully given.

T H E DESERT MIRAGE.

An E x p l a u a U o u «*C TUis* P e c u l i a r Freak oi* .Vaiuri*.

One of nature's true wonders—one upon which tuii<*h lias boon written, but which is yet iu>t understood when its varied phen.HiuMia are considered— Is the desert mirage. Travelers in the arid, regions of the western jind south­western United States tell wondrous

/talcs concerning the spectral pictures which the desert mirage has presented for their.inspection. Cool sheets of wa­ter and waving trees andU. grassy

•swards appear where all is known to •-tie parched earth and burning sands. Occasionally a mountain rauge will ap­pear 011 what is*.known to be a bound­less stretch of level plain, or a herd of

K-deer cattle or other animals will be seen apparently contentedly -grazing on tiie glassy surface o f ' the atmos­phere. Cities are occasionally seen hundreds of miles from civilization^ and .phantom ships have beeu known to loom1 up against the sky and appear as real vessels to persons who lived so far aw*ay from the waters that they liad never taken the trouble to visit, the seaeoast and who had never seen a real Ship.

/ . •The explanation of the mirage, as usually given, is as follows:

The sand, being intensely hot,- causes the layers of air which rest upon it to

; become greatly, rarefied, and tinder cer­tain circumstances this layer is quite distinct from tiie denser stratum a few inches or feet above it—jiist as if it were n sheet of water upon which oil rested. It is this rarefied stratum of

. air which nets ns a reileetor aud pic­tures to the.eye those curious inverted Images.

A WILDERNESS OF TREES.

InavceMHi.ble Forests Tim* Abound Iu Guatem ala. .

Nearly all of the northern and east­ern part of Guatemala Is covered with a dense tropical forest, consisting of mahogany, .different kinds of cedar, chicle aud other hard woods. Along streams down which logs can be float­ed much of the. mahogany has been cut, blit as yet very little’of the other woods have been marketed. This is es­pecially true of the departments o? Ve- ten,fAlta Vera pa/, aud Izabal. .

Most of the forests still belong to the government, and the usual method of

: securing the timber is by concession, by which a certain number of trees are cut at a given price per tree, or a stip­ulated sum Is paid for the,timber on a given tract.: It is not au easy matter to get titles to large tracts, of land in Guatemala, as it Is discouraged by the government. These concessions are not usually granted for a longer period than five years. Sometimes It is stipu­lated that if a certaiu uumber of trees are cut during that time they must be renewed.

The pine forests are limited, bplng in the mountainous country principally and inaccessible. Most of the lumber used comes from 'the United States, principally from California. The for-, ests of this country are generally so Inaccessible that the railroad compa­nies import nearly nil their ties and even Import coal, because it is difficult for them to get enough firewood.—New York Herald.

MnrrliiRo nnd Health,Marriage is an institution highly con­

ducive to the health of . both husband , and *wife, says American Medicine.

Statistics prove that among married men over twenty years of age and wo­men over forty the mortality rate is far less than among those who remain single. Among the widowed and di­vorced the mortality is exceptionally great. Suicides among the unmarried are much more numerous than among the married. The matrimonial state promotes temperance in every .form. Furthermore, the probable duration of life of a married man of thirty exceeds that of his unmarried brother by (iv< years, and the .wife may expect to Jive one year longer than a single woman of the same age. *

.Napoleon,. Mmb. de Chevreuse,* a representative of one of tne. noblest* families in France, declined..the honor which Na­poleon wished to confer on her, tliat of being maid of honor to his sister-in law, the queen of Spain. She after!

-ward became Josephine's daine du pu- lalSybut always affected to look down on 4be imperial court. One day she went to a reception at. the Tuileries blazing with diamonds. “What splen­did jewels,” remarked Napoleon. “Are they all real?” “Mon Dion, sire. I real-

, ly don’t know, but at any rat(> they art' quite good ertough to wear here!"

Unde,"Well,1’ said .Mrs. ISrugglns after a

. solo by a fashionable church choir ten- ' or, ‘‘if that ain’t the rudest tiling 1 ever

saw!” .“What?” inquired, her niece.“Why, didn’t you notice it? Ju stu s

Vy soon as that young man began to sin; every other member of the choir stop-

" .. . ped. But ho went right through, withit, and I must say 1 admire liis spunk.”

£ A thletic A in n Hem en t.Everythin# in nature indulges In

amusement. The lightning play^: The wind whistles. The thunder rolls. The snow flies. The waves leap. Tin

even the l.mds shoot and ' the rivers run.

/

I n A n t l e i p a ( i n n ;Howell—KoweII i.s always bo?rowiitg

trouble. Towed I—Vos; he’s the kind of fellow who. if lie thought he was.going to-get fat; would go out and walk off theiwelght before“he "got it..

The exact distance to either the north or south pole from the equator Is G.GUu miles. x - 1 •

M cC lure's M a g a z in e lo r J u lyThe dea>th of a man in public life

usually brings some adequate realiza­tion of his importance. The death of Garl Scliurz brought out probably more obituary praise than the death of any person in recent years. Of these obituaries none was so able or so appreciative as that which was printed in the New York Evening Post, a paper with which Mr. Scliurz himself was connected hetweens 1S81 and 1S&E. It was so full and satisfac­tory an estimate of ‘the man's charac­ter and .his work that it has beeir re­printed in the; July McClure’s, in which Mr: Schurz’s autobiography is now appearing—the present, chapters dealing with Schurz’s meeting with Mazzini and Kossuth..

A rich -story of good Irish humor and character is Steila* F: Wynne’s “The- Still of Bally wan,!' in the July McClure’s. Good oirt Father O’Toole wasn’t beyond making a little whisky on the side when his parish duties, permlt'ted, “A lie, Tirrence, told to o revenue officer," says. Father O’Toole, at the end of the story, “is music in the ears of God” and that remark is the keynote or the tale.

McClure’s Magazine gives in its. July number by the courtesy of F. Hollyer, a reproduction of George Frederick Watts' painting “Mammon.” W e are so familiar in this country with this gentleman in all iris manifes­tations, that It. is not unfitting we should he more- or less familiar with his face. Can you imagine anybody cutting the picture out, making a-- lit­tle shrine for it and giving it the' 'wor­ship in words that is ^iven it each day in acts?

B A R 6 A 1 N S I N R E A L E S T A T E

FOR SALE BY

T he B o h e m ia n fo r J u lyThe Bohemian for July appears iii a

new and attractive form with an orig­inal and very striking cover design by William G. Krieglioff. Mr. Weymer Jay. M>ills opens the magazine with a theatrical story entitled “The Darlinc; of the Park.” It is a clever bit of fiction and tells of the last appearance of a great favorite of the; old Park theater of New York City”. Edwin L. Sabin contributes “Petunies”—a story of western life with a touch of eastern flavor at tits, closa. Quite different from Mr. Sabin’s story Is “How the Professor Broke Jail,” : by Tudor Jenks. This is a cleverly conceived tale of an escapade in Australia and is written in Mr. Jenks' best vein. “The Precipice,” toy'Aleck H. Wooll- cott, is an exceptionally strong story of Bohemia—that land so full of trag­edies and comedics. J. W. Kennard tells about “A Transaction in Fian­ces” in which a young lady inserts an advertisement in the daily paper to' dispose of her fiance..

C h ristian E n d ea v o r C o n ven tionThe third annual convention of the

Monmouth County Christian Endeav­or Union will be held at Asbury Park in the Congregational Church, Satur­day. The convention will convene at 10.45 in the morning and adjourn at 4.fo in the afternoon, one hour inter­mission being taken at noon for lunch. On the program appear the names of Rev. Arthur W. Remington, of Freehold'; Rev. W. Frank Johnson, of Long Branch, and John ,T. Sproul, of Arlington. Mr. Sproul is -president of the New Jersey Christian Endeav-. or Union. It is expected that many societies will attend in a body, re­maining after tho convention to see “Endeavor Rally Day.”

E H . W O O L S T O N

REAL ESTATE £ND INSURANCE AGENT. 50 MAIN AVENUE, OCEAN GROVE, N. J.

An Essential FeatureHealth and the enjoyment

of living demand proper bath­ing facilities. In ruyal dis­tricts the streams in summer afforded the necessary ablu­tions, but as ■ we are more crowded together the exercises and health we used to enjoy cannot be regained without the modf.rn use of the bath.

Andrew T. Van Cieve The People’s Popular Plumber

Ocean Grove, New Jersey

John N. Burt 13 Undertaker and Embalmer

04-5.M attison Ave,A sb u ry P ark , .N ew J e rse y

Cofflna and burial caskets on hand or furnJehwl to order. Special attention Brlven to framing, pictures. Tolephono ta

List3

8

15

25

37

.41

46

57

G6

76

78

100

102

103

-104

131

132

149

407

516

519

520

621

622.

524

525

626

529

1numberBroadway, two and one-halt blocks from the ocean, a veil-located ten-

room cottage, bath, suitable) for all the year round, $S,500.Cookman avenue, two and one-halt blocks from the ocean, a very de­

sirable eighteen-room double cottage, hath;'this property will p*y 10 per cent., $4,000.

Pitman avenue, one-halt block from the. ocean, a deBlrable twenty-four room boarding house, furnished, $4,600.

Broadway, three blocks from thB ocean, a pleasant seven-room cot­tago, furnished, $2,800.

Abbott avenue, two blocks from the ocean, a . ten-room cottage, partly furnished, bath, $3,760.

Abbott- avonue, ono-half block from the ocean, a seven-ruom. cottage, furnished, 52,300.

Olin street, two blocks from tho ocean, a desirable thirteen-room cot-.tage, furnished, bath,: suitable for all the year round, $4,800.

Main avenue, two blocks from the ocean, an eight-room cottage, fur-.nlshed, bath, $3,500.

Surf avenue, one-halt block from the ocean, a ten-room cottage, partly furnished, $4,500.

Embury avenue, two and one-half blockB from tbe ocean, an elght-rocm cottage, furnished, $2,400. 1

Cookman avenue, two and ano-half blocks from the' ocean, a seven- room cottago, turnishel, one and one-half lots, $2,600.

Main avenue, near the ocean, a seven-room cottage, bath, furnished, two lota, $4,600.

Central ayenue, overlooking the lake and ocean, an eight-room cottage, unfurnished, $4,000.

Atlantic avenue, two blocks from the ocean, a six-room cottage, fur­nished, cash, $2,400.

Main avenue, near tho ocean, a nine-room cottage, turnlBhed, two lots, $4,800.

Embury avenue, one and one-halt block from the ocean, a desirable thirteen-room cottage, furnished, In excellent repair, cellar under the whole, house, good all the year property, $3,600.

Clark avenue, near Central avenue, a desirable seven-room cottage, withattic, $2,000.

Embury avenue, two blocks from the ocean, a twelve-room cottage, bath, electric lights, uhfurnlBhed, $4,000.

Cookman avenue, near Pennsylvania avenue, a seven-room cottage, furnished, $2,600.

Cookman ave., near Delaware avenue, a modern nine-room cottnge, with bath, one and one-halt lots, $4,600.

Mt. Hermon Way, .near Pilgrim Pathway, a desirable fourteen-room- - boarding house, with bath and electric lights, part cash and part

mortgage, $3,500. ' ,Heck avenue, corner Pennsylvania avenue, a modern nine-room cot*

tage, with all Improvements, $6,000.Main avenue, near the gates, a nine-room cottage, with bath, 2 lots,

$4,760.Embury avehue, near Delaware avenue, a six-room cottage', unfurn­

ished, $1,600.Asbury avenue, near Delaware avenue, a twelve-roomi cottage, two lots, unfurnished, $3,500.

Broadway, hear PilgTlm Pathway a cozy flve-room cottage, furnished, $1,500.

Broadway, three blocks from the ocean, a nine-room cottage, furnish­ed, $2,000.

lit. Tabor Way, near New Jersey avenue, a seven-room cottage, fur­nished, $2,000.

In addition to the above properties we have many other valuable bargains, both in cottages and boarding houses and lots. A n yo f the above properties can be bought on easy terms aud in many cases a good size mortgage can be allow­ed to remain. All the properties have the sewer ,and water connections.

C H A R L E S L E W I E SS u c c e s s o r to C h a r le s L e w is Co.

Doors, Sash, Blinds, Frames, Mouldings, Hardware, Paints,Oils, Etc.

S O U T H 7 v m iN S T R E E TA sburv P a rk , A. .1.

Factory,' Dunkirk, New Jersey B r a n c h Y a rd , .S p rin g L a k e , N e w J e r s e y

Is, admitted by the thousands who have used it to beTHE GREATEST REMEDY EVER DISCOVERED FOR TH E CURE OF

R H E U M A T I S MLUMBAGO, NEURALGIA, COUGHS, COLDS ON CHEST, SORE

THROAT, PNEUMONIA, SPRAINS. SWELLINGS, ETC.

IT N EVEi* F A IL S TO CUREH u n d rc d i h a v e b e e n c u r e d w ith o n e A p p lica tio n

Recommended by E m inent Physicians A P P L I E D E X T E R N A L L Y

Sold a t Drug Stores and 13 W . 26th S t., N.Y. City PRICE $1.00 and 50c. Write lor Booklet

MAILED ANYWHERE ON RECEIPT OP PRICE

New Jersey Central

Anthracite Coal Used Exclusively, Insur­ing: Cleanliness and Comfort.

(Corrected to May 0, 1006.) Passenger Stations in New York, W.

23rd Street, N. R., Foot Liberty Street. N. R.TRAINS FROM OCEAN GROVE.

For New York, Newark and Eliza­beth, via all rail route, 6.16, *7.00, *7.30, 8.00, 8.55, 11.00- a. m., 12.00.

'4.00, 6.66 (8.30 Saturdays only), p. m. Sundays from North Asbury Park'station, 7.30 a. m„ 4.17, 6.25,8.30 p. m. '

Leave Ocean Grove tor New York via Sandy Hook Roiite, 6.34, 7.38 - a. mV12.00 m., 1.60, 5.i5 p. m., Sundays, 9.52 a. m., 5.02 p. m.

For Philadelphia and Trenton via Ellzabethport, 6.15 and 7.35 p. m.,12.00, 4.00 p. m. Sundays from North Asbury Park, station, 7.36 a. m., 4.17,8.36 p. rn.

For Baltimore and Washington, 7.00, 7.63 a. m., 12.00, 4.00 p. mT Sundays from North Asbury Park station,7.36 a. m., 4.17, 8.36 p. m. •, -

For Eaiton, Bethlehem, Allentown and Mauch Chunk, 7.35 a. m„ (4.00 to Easton), p. m. Sundays from North Asbury Park Station, 4.17 u. m.

For Wllkesbarfe and Scranton, 7.35 a. m. 'For Buffalo and Chicago, via D. L.

& W. R. R„ 7.53 a. m.

TRAINS FOR OCEAN GROVE. . ■ Loave New York, Liberty street,- at

4.00, 8.30, 11.30 a. m., 12.40, (1.20Saturdays only), 1.30, 2.45, 4.45(5.15 except Saturdays), 6.30, 6.30, S.45, 12.01 p.; nv- Sundays for North Asbury Park station, 9.15 a. m., 4.00,8.30 p. m. ■

Leave New York tor Ocean Grove via Sandy Hook Route, Pier 81, foot West 42nd Street, 9.55 a. - m„ 12:30, 3.00; '4.15, Sundays, 9.25 a. m., 1.00, 7.45 p. m. -Pier 10, Foot Cedar Street, 10.20 a, m„ 1.00, 3.45, 4.45 p. m. Sundays,10.00 a. m., 1.30, 8.10 p. m.

Leave Elizabeth at 4.05, 8,42, 11.28 a. • m„ 1.49, 2.51, 4.29, 5.18, 6.25, 11.55'p.

m„ 1.49, 2.51, 4.29, 5.18, 0.52, 11.55 p. m.

Leave Newark at 8.35, 11.32 a. m„ 1.20, 2.35, 4.30, 5.38, G.i3, 11.50 p. m. Sundays, 9.25 a. m., 4.02, 8.37, p. m.•New York -only.

C. M. BTJRT,General Pass. Agent

W. G. BESLER,"Vice Pres, and Gen. Mgr.

Pure Manufactured and Natural

RICHARD WILSONOffice:

No. 108 Heck Avenue Ocean Grove

Deliveries Made daily. Twice on Saturday

Order by postal card

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

Telephone 110-R

CorneliusH o. 6 2 4 C o o k n ia n J tv e n u e

Tlsbury Park

and

OpticianLatest Designs in Jewelry and

Silverware

Leases ol 0(?ean Front Franchises al Ocean Grove, N. J.

expire January 1, 1907; to let .for. a series of years. . Tho committee .will receive proposals for said franchises until-August 1, 190G. These franchises, including Ocean Bathing, Salt Water Baths, etc., are controlled by the les­sees.' The above are valuable fran­

chises. Inspection and investigation solicited. For information and . par­ticulars address tho undersigned.

T. J . PRESTON*100 Pork Avenue, Orange, N. J.

Chairman ol Franchise Committee

Postoffic§ Building, Asbury ParkS . C . Bennett, widely known voice teacher, Carnegie Hall, New York, receives pupils in voice culture and repertoire.

JA S . H. SEXTON

! funeral Director and Embalmer,Supt< M£. Prospect Cemetery

A l a r g o a s s o r t m e n t o f C nskotfl, o to .. c o n s t a n t ly o n h a j id . P lo w e r s o i a n y . d e s ig n a t s h o r t n o t ic e .

. P a l l o r s a n d O ffice: i N o IT M a in S t r e e t , A s b u r y P a r k , N . J ,

New York and Long Branch R. R.

Time-table In effect May 27, 1906.Stations in New York.

Central Railroad of New Jersey, Lib­erty Street, and W est 23d Street.

Sandy Hook Route—West 42 Street, Pier 81 and Cedar Street Pier .10.

Pennsylvania Railroad—I2oot ot Cort- landt, Desbrosses and West 23d St.

LEAVE NEW YORK for OCEAN GROVE.and-ASBURY PARK.,

Liberty Street, 4.00, 8.30, 11.30 a. m., *12.40 (Saturdays- only),. *1.20 (Saturdays only), 1.30, *2.46, *4,45,. *5.15 (Saturdays excepted), *6.30, 6.30 p. m., 12.01 a. m.

West 23rd Street, C. R. R. ot 1ST. J„■ 8.20, '11.20 a. m., *12.20 (Saturdays

only), *1.10 (Saturdays only), 1.20, *2,35, *4.30, *5.05 (Saturdays ex­cepted), *5.20, 0.20, 11.50 p. m.

Sahdy Hook Route, West 42d Street, Pier 81, 9.66 a. m., 12.30, .3.00, 4.15 P.m .

Sandy Hook Route, Cedar Street, Pier 10, r0.20 a. ni., 1.00, 3.45,-4.46 p. m.

West 23d Street -ennsylvanla Rail­road, - *8.65, *10.55 a. m., • 12.25, *1.25 (Saturdays, only), *2.25, *3.25, *4.25, *4.56 p. m.

Foot Cortlandt and Desbrosses Sts.,4.00, *9.00, *1-1.00 a. m., 12.30, *1.30 (Saturdays only), *2.30, *3.40, *4.30, *5,00 (Saturdays excepted), *6.10 p. m.LEAVE OCEAN GROVE and AS­

BURY PARK.For New York, C.15, 6.34, *6.50, *7.00,

*7.20, *7.30, 7.38, *7.55, *8.00, *8.18, *8.55, 9.20, 11.00 a. m., 12.00, 1.50. 2.30, *3:35, 4.00, *5.10, 5.15, 5.37,6.56, 8.36 (Saturdays only) p. m.

For Red Bunk, Newark and Elizabeth, 6.15, *6.50, 7.00 (Red' Bank only), *7.20 (except Elizabeth)', *7.36, *7.55 (Newark only), 8.00 (RedBank only), *8.18 (Newark only),*8.55, 9.20, 11.00 a. m„ 12,00, 2.30,- *3.35, 4.00,'*5.10 (Newark only), 5.37, 6.50, 8.36 (Saturdays only).

For Trenton anil Philadelphia, via Sea Girt and Pennsylvania Rail­road, 7.25, 1.55 a. m., 12.65, 3.41,5.09 p. m. /

For Freehold, via Pennsylvania Rail­road, 6.35, 7.25, 7.55 a. m., 12.55,3.41, 5.09 p. m, 1

For Philadelphia, Camden and. Mt. Holly, via Sea Side Park, 6.54 a. m., 2.45 p. m. ^

For Toms River and intermediate sta­tions, via Bay Head,. 6.54, 10.54 a. m„ 2.45, 5.16 p. m.

For Trenton and Philadelphia, via . Bound Brook Route, 6.16, 7.00 (with

change of cars at Matawan), 7.35, 11.00 a. m., 12.00, 4.00 p. m.

For Belmar, Spring Lake and Mana­squan, 1.40 (Mondays exeepteo 5.52, .6.35, 6.44, 6.51. 7.25, 7.56, 10.35,10.54 a. m. 12.12, 12.35, 12.55, 1.27, 1.55 (Saturdays only, except Mana­squan), 2.03 (Saturdays only, ex­cept Manasquan), 2.22, 2.46, 2.49 (Saturdays only), 2.65, 3.08 (Satur­days only), 3.34, 3.41, 4.19, 4.32,5.09, 5.16, 5.39, 5.46, 6.02, 6.10, 6.25 (Saturdays excepted), 6.35 (Satur­days excepted), 6.39, 6.45, 7.00, 8.30 p. m.

For Point Pleasant, 1.40 (Mondays excepted), 5.52, 0.44,. 6.54, 10.35,10.54 a. m„ 12.12, 12.35, 1.27, 1.55 (Saturdays only), 2.03* (Saturdays only), 2,22, 2.45, 2.49 (Saturdays only), 2.55, 3.08 (Saturdays only),3.34, 4.19, 4.32, 5.1C, 5.39, 5.46, 6.02,6.10, 6.25 (Saturdays ; excepted), 6.35 (Saturdays excepted), 6.39, 6.45, 7.00, 8.30 p. m.

For stations In Long Branch, 6.15, '6.34, 6.50, 7.00, 7.20, 7.30, 7.3d, 7-.3S,5.00, 8.18, 8.55, 9,20, 10.08, 10.30,11.00, 11.20 a. m., 12.00, 1.50, 2.08,11.00, 11.13 a. m„ 12.00, 1.50, 2.30,3.35, 4.00, 5.10, 5.15, 5.33, 5.37, 6.16, 0.50, 0.50, 6.59, 7.55, 8.30 p. m. (Sat­urdays only.)On Sundays passengers should use'

the North Asbury Park depot, as Sun­day trains do not make tho.Ocean Grove nnd Asbury- Park stop.

•Denotes express trains.GEO. W. BOYD, G. P. A. Penna. R. R. C. M. BURT, G. P. A., C. R. R. of N. J. RUFUS BLODGETT, Supt. N. Y. &

L. B. R. R.

Pennsylvania R. R.

Schedule In ’ cffect J u n e 21, 1900. TRAITCS 1,15a VI3 O C E A N G R O V E —

W E E K DA YS.F o r N e w a rk a n d N ew Y o rk , (i.-lfl, 7.20,7.55,

S.10 (ex c e p t N e w u rk ) , S.20," 0.20 a.~ m .f1.-is, 2.:k , r,.io. r*.:i7, !i.2u a n d n.'ao (S a t- u rd ay .s o n ly ) p. ni.

F o r H a llw a y am l E l iz a b e th , IU!) (E liz a - . h u th only),: a . m ., 1.1X, 2„ir> (E liz a ­

b e th o n ly ). U.Jiu (E liz a b e th o n ly ), 5.37, !J.2u a n d 9.o0 (.Saturdays* o n ly ) V m .

F o r M a ta w a n . 9.20 a.. m „ 1.18, 2.35 a n d 5.37 p. m .

F o r Li»ni? B ra n c h , 0.05, 0.-1!). 7.20, 7.55, 8.10, 8.20. 9.20, 10.15, 10.-.W. 11.05. 11.85 a . m ., 1.18,2.:15, 2.51. 3.35, 1.05, 4.2S ( S a tu r d a y s o n ly ), 5.00, 5.10, 5.32, 5.37, 0.13, 0.20, 0.24 , 0.55, 7.55, 0.20 a n d 0.30 (Saturday.*? o n ly ) h, m . ■ '

F o r R e d B a n k , ,11.40. 7.20, 8.20, 0.20 alI.18. 2.35. 3.35, 5.37, 0.20 a n d 9.37 ( S a tu r ­d a y s o n ly ) p . in . .

F o r P h i la d e lp h ia a n d B ro a il S t., a n d T r e n to n . G.23 , 0.55 , 7.25, 7.52 , 0,02 a. m.,

32.32, .1.07, 3.30 a n d 5.22 p. m. V ia . D e la ­w a r e lU V er B rid g e , 0.30 a . m . w e e k ­d a y s . ■

F o r C a m d e n , v ia 'l’r e n to n n n d B o rd e n - to w n , 7.25, 0.02 a . m., 1.07 a n d 3.!50 p. m.

F o r C a m d e n a n d P h ila d e lp h ia # v ia T o m s . R iv e r , 7,17 a n d 11.13 a . in ., 2.31 a n d 5.33 ' 'p. "hi.

F o r T o m s R iv e r , I s la n d H e ig h t's a n d in ­te rm e d ia te s ta tio n H , 0,:{0, 7.17, 9.47 a n dII.13. a . m ., 1.55 (S a tu rd a y s o n ly ), 2.31,: u.33 a n d C-02 p., m. —

F o r P o lh t P le a s a n t an d . in te rm e d ia te s t a ­tio n s , 5.52, 0.30, 7.17, 9.17, 10.51, 11.13 a . m ., 12.3ii, 1.53, .1.55 ( S a tu r d a y s o n ly ), 2.22, 2,27 ( S a tu r d a y s o n ly ), 2.31, 3.08 ( S a tu r ­d a y s o n ly ), 1.19, 4.50, 5.11, 5.33, fl.02, 0.25

S a tu rd a y ) , 0.15 a n d 8.50 p. m .1'o r N e w B ru n s w ic k , E l iz a b e th , N e w a rk

a.nd N ow Y o rk , v ia •M phniou th J u n c ­tio n . 0.35, 7.05 a . m .,. 32.55, 3.11 a n d . 5.00 p. m .T im e - ta b le s o f a ll o th e r t r a in s o f th e

s y s te m m a y b e o b ta in e d a t th e t ic k e t ' o f­fices. o r s tu t lo n s . ►W . W . A T T E IIB U R Y , J . R . W O O D ,

G e n e ra l M a n a g e r P a s s 'r T r a f , H friv G E O R G E W . BO Y D ,

G e n e ra l P a s s e n g e r A g e n t.

G e o r g e M . B e n n e t t

P a i n t i n gIN ALL ITS BRANCHES

Kv. 116 Heck AVenue, OCBAN OROVB, N. J .

SA.TUiRBjA.% JUNE 30, 1900. /' T H E OCEAN GROVE T IM E S 7

L I S T o f P R O P E R T I E S

T O R R E N TA T

O C C A M Q R O V E , I N . J .

Season of

1906B y E . N . W o o l s t o n

Agoncy established In 1874

Real E s t a t e and in su ra n ce ^ e n t 50 Main Avenue

Odeart Grove, New JerseyOpposite PostolllCO

Tho season comprehends lour months, from June to October. In some cases the time of occupancy is limited to a shorter period, and in many cases it may be extended,’ If desired. The various house., differ widely in character of furnishings; but usually contain the heeded art­icles outside of linen, bed covering, silver and cutlery i t is more satis­factory that applicants come in per­son and inspect the properties. They can be examined at any time, and the subscriber’s offices are prominently located at 60 Main avenue. Ocean Grove, opposite the Association office.

■My facilities for serving the public are unequaled and a telegram, letter, or postal card .or telephone call will meet a prompt and cheerful response.

The Ocean Groye stages meet" all trains, and any of them will bring passengers, direct to the offlc ; . Hap of grounds and ’ booklet will he for­warded upon application.

We also have many desirable boarding houses and cottages for sale at bargain prices.

See the houses I have before going elsewhere. ______ “

21 Abbott avenue, two and one-: half blocks from the ocean, a cozy seven-room cottage, $225.

28 Webb avenue, two blocks from the ocean, a desirable twelve-room cottage, bath, $400.

80 Ocean avehue, overlooking the ocean, a ten-room cottage, $500. .=* 81 Abbott avenue, three blocks from tho ocean, a tweive-room cot­tage, bath, electric lights, $400.

Webb avenue, two blocks from the, ocean, a modern eight-room cot­tage and bath, $400.

85 Central avenue, near the ocean, an eight-room cottage, bath, $380.

89 Abbott avenue, two blocks from the ocean, . an eight-room cottage (August only), $100.

97 Embury avenue, two. and one- half blocks from the ocean, a fifteen- room house, suitable' for boarders, bath, $350.

103 Heck avenue, one block from the ocean, an eight-room cottage (4 months), $300.

114 (Central avenue, near Main ave­nue, a flve-room cottage, $150.

117 Ocean Pathway, ontf and one- half blocks from the ocean, a desirable sixteen-room house suitable for board­ers or furnished rooms, $600.

123 Webb avenue, near the ocean, a ten-room cottage, bath, $300.

125 Central avenue, near Olin stree't, a four-room cottage, $150.

-< 127 Abbott avenue, near the ocean, a desirable seven-room cottage, $300,

128 Olin street, two blocks from , the ocean, a cozy six-room cottage,

$225.129 Abbott avenue, two ahd one-

half blocks from the ocean, a modern ten-room cottage, all improvements (August 1st to Sept. 15), $250.

132 'Heck avenue, near the ocean, a sc-ven-room cottage, $210.

' 139 Cookman avenue, three blocks from, the ocean, a desirable nine-room cottage, 'bath, $235.

337 Mt. Hermon Way, near Penn­sylvania avenue, an eight-room cot­tage, attic, $300.

342 Mt. Zion Way, near Pennsyl­vania avenue, a nine-room cottage, bath, electric lights, $300.

344 Heck avenue, near Pennsyl­vania avenue, a- modern eightTroom cottage, bath (July and August), $300.

345 Cookman avenue, near New Jersoy avenue, a five-room cottage (one floor), $115.

347 Main avenue, near New York avenue, a handsome nine-room cot­tage, bath, electric lights (June 1 un* til over Labor Day), $400.

37G Cookman avenue, near Law­rence avenue, a nine-room cottage, $1G0.

378 Cookman avenue, near Benson avenue, a six-room cottage, $150.

379 Cookman avenue, 'near Dela­ware avenue, an eleven-room cot- .tage, bath, electric lights, $350.

.382 Clark avenue, near Delaware avenue, nineteen rooms and. bath, $300. :

383 Franklin avenue, near Pilgrim Pathway, a seven-room cottage, $225.

384 Stockton avenue, near Pilgrim Pathway, n fourtecniroom cottage,

'bath, electric lights, $350.387 Mt. Carmel Way, near New

Jersey avenue, a ten-room cottage, $250.

3S9 Asburj avenue, near Pilgrim Pathway, a ten-room eottage, piano, $250. ,

392* Asbury ave., near Now Jersey avenue, a thirteen-room cottage,, bath,

. electric lights, $350.394 Asbury avonuo, near New Jer­

soy avenuo, a nine-room cottage, $225. • 39G Lake avenue, near Delaware avenue, a nine-room cottage, bath, piano, $300.

408. .Mt. Tabor Way, near Penn­sylvania avonue, a seven-room cot­tage, $225. . ’

•. - -k :

415 Webb ayenue, . near • Benson avenue, an eight-room cottage, $150.

421 Mt. Hermon Way, near New Jersey avenue, a seven-room cottage, $15°.

422 Mt. Hermon Way, near Ben­son avenue, an eight-room cottage, $200. .

424 Embury avenue, near Pennsyl­vania avenue, an eight-room cottage, bath, electric lights, $225.

448 New York avenue, near Mt Tabor Way, nine rooms, bath, electric lights, $300.

449 Mt. Hermon Way, near New Jersey avenue, an eight-room, cottage, bath (piano), $400.

452 Embury avenue, near New York avenue,, a ten-room cottage, bath, $350. •

400 Wobb avenue, -near ' Delaware avenue, a seven-room cottage,'bath, $175.

4G3' Asbury avenue, near Pennsyl* vania avenue, an eleven-room modern cottage, all improvements, $500.

4G9 Heck avenue, near New Jersey avenue, a ten-room cottage/ bath, electric lights, $325.

473 Heck avenue, near Benson ave­nue, a seven-room cottage, $175.

474 Mt. Tabor Way, near Delawarei avenue, a modern ten-room cottage, all improvements, $350.

480 (Clark avenue, ■ near Benson avenue, a seven-room cottage, bath, $150. \ ’

489 Lake avenue, near Pennsyl­vania avenue, overlooking Asbury Park, an eight-room cottage, $400.

49G Mt. Carmel Way, near New Jersey avenue, a modern eight-room cottage, all Improvements, $350.

505 'Embury avehue, near New York avenue, a ten-room cottage, $275.

507 Heck avenue, near Benson ave­nue, a seven-room cottage, bath, $275,

508 Heck avehue, near Benson ave­nue, a fourteen-room cottage, all im­provements, $350. ■

510 Delaware avenue, near Embury avenue, a six-room cottage (July ahd August only), $125.

514 Embury avenue, near New Jer­sey avenue,- a .seven-room cottage (2 months), $200.

518 Main avenue, near New Jersey avenue, an eight-room cottage, $275.

520 Embury avenue, near New Jer­sey avenue,, a seven-room cottage, $200. •

524 Asbury avenue, near New Jer sey avonue, a nine-room cottage, all improvements, $275.

525 Heck avenue, near Delaware avenue, an eight-room cottage, $210.

520 Embury avonue, near Delaware . avenue, a seven-room cottage, $200. j 527 Main avenue, near Pilgrim

Pathway, a six-room flat, with bath, $250.

523 Main avenue, near Whltefleld avonue, a seven-room cottage, bath, $200. .

H. COOPERThe Leading

L A D IE S ’ T A ILO RS3p Cookman Ave., Asbury Park

Makes everything in tbe line of fine Custom Ladies’ Tailor­ing. First-class workmanship, comfort and fit guarantee.

Special attention given to all kinds of

Shirt Waists- and Shirt W aist Su its

to order

N \l. Much anon Ptosiil unt­

i l . A SsiOOh aoc'y autl Tn'iti*

Buchanon & Smock Lumber Co.

Dealer* In

Lumber. Millwurk and Builders’ Hardware

Second. T h ird und R ailro ad A ven ue*

ASBURY PARK _ 'Hole'M anufacturer^ of thu

A lb u m u rltrb ru n d ol O d n r S h in g le s , I’aln tu .Oils, V a rn ish e s un d B rushes,

Bole a g e n ts for K Idk’s W in d s o r "e tn e iit fox t . M o n m o u in -anet Ocean co u n tie s .

THE LAUNDRYT lm t g iv es S a tis fac tio n Is th e on o U nit p re­se rv e R th e lin e n . T ry us.

F a m ily w ash so lic ite d . .

CHU SHIR, No. 37 OLIN STREETO pposite th o F o ito fllce

* OCEAN QROVE, NEW JERSEY

NewYorklBack 8 0 c .

Atlantic Coast Electric Railway Co.

. A N D

The Patten LineVia Pleasure Bay ,

Time Table of June 18, 1906WEEK DAYS.

Prom New York, at Foot of Bloom­field St., 3 blocks below W. 14th. St,

'—Leave at S.00, 8.55, 11.00 a. m.« and 2.40 p.. m. . Saturdays—8.00,8.55 a. m„ 12,45 and 2.40' p. m.

.Battery (near South. Ferry)—Leave at8.30, 9.20, 11.30 a. m., and 3.10 p. m, Saturdays—8.30, 9.20 a. m.t 1.1 j and

■ 3.10 p. m.Returning from Long Branch-^Leav.e

Rockwell avenue, <7.10 a. m.t 2-OOj3.30. and 4.45 p. m. Pleasure Bay (trolley connection), 7.20, 2.10, 3,404.55 p. m.

SUNDAYS.From New York at foot of Bloom­

field St., 3 blocks below W. 14th St. —Leave at 8.55, 9.45 and 10.40 a, m.

Battery (near South Ferry)—Leave at9.20, 10.10 and 11.10 a. m.

Returning from Long Branch—Leave Rockwell avenue, 4.15, 4.30 and 4.45 p. m. Pleasure Bay (trolley con­nection), 4.25, 4.40 and 5.00 p. m. Take car which leaves. Asbury

Parke not later than one hour before boat leaves Pleasure Bay.Baggage- carried free with passengers.

Better Than an Extra Servant!

An extension Telephone Station.

It saves 3>-ou the trouble of going up or down stairs to use the Telephone, by bringing the message to you. You can have it placed in any room in your residence.

The New York and New Jersey

Telephone Company164 Broadway

Long Branch, New JerseyWm. D. Marlin, DIst. Manager ,

MOST REFINED

HIGH ART

AT AUCTION

Sales Dally-10,00 A, 3,07.30 P. M. /

Kingsley Street, Between Second and Third Avenues, Asburj Park, NJ.

S u i t a b l o f o r g r a d u a t i o n p r e s e n t s . S p e c i a l a t t e n t i o n p a i d t o w a t c h a n d J o w o l r y r e p a i r i n g . Wo d o n o t o v o r - c l i a r ^ o . ___

M L. WEINSTEIN625 C o o k m a n f i v e .

A s b u r y P a r k , N o w J e r s e y

ALBERT ROBBINSREAL ESTATE IN S U R A N C E

' Hotels and Cottages for Rent Mortgage Loans

226 MAIN STREET' A S B U R Y PARK N. J '

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

is now

T h e C o m m e r c i a l C e n t e r

o f M o n m o u t h

C o u n t y

A Train oi Circumstances< has brought about

this .result, and

T h e A s b u r y P a r k B o a r d o f T r a d e p l e d g e s t h e p u b l i c

that every effort will be made to maintain this position.

T r e n t o n , N . J .

Branch :

7 3 0 Mattison AvenueAsbury Park

All goods called for and promptly deliyered. A postal card will bring our wagon to your door.

Telepone 117 W. A. NOWLAND, Agent

S. W . M a h g e k u m J o h n T hom so n -

M a r g e r u m ^ T h o m s o n

H o t e l S u p p l y G o .VVholosalo a n d R o to 11 .D e a le rs In

Fresh, Salt and -SmoKec!

MEATSP r o v i s i o n s a n d P o u l t r y

^ O lln S t r e e t , O c e a n jQ9QY9? S y l v o -2 n *a f t v o n u o , A v o n . T e lo p h g g e c o n -

n e c t i o n w i t h a l l b r a n c h e s .

“ \Ve make both ends meat ”

p e r <3?i!drei)

ASS^nwc s '* *a t ,

Sexton s New Fire-Proof Livery Boarding Stables

4 0 5 M un roe Avenue, Asbury Park, N. J.

S A N IT A R Y A R R A N G E M E N T S P E R F E C T

First-class accommodations for private horses.and carri. ages. All our carriages are up-to-date and have rubber tires. Clpsed carriages for receptions, weddings and funerals.

| I f you want a strictly first-class turn-out you can get it from us. Telephone 219. ' , M. E . SEXTON.

Professional CardsDR. THOMAS H. PRATT,

Dentist,Corner Main St. and Cookman Avenu«

Asbury Parkl N. J.Gas' administered. ,

Hours: 9’a. m. to 0 p. m.

. , PATTERSON & RHOMB. Counselors-at-law,

Rooms 4, 5, 6, Monmouth Building, AM- bury Park, N. J.

Notary Public.Acknowledgments taken for aU

States, ■- ,Commissioner ol Deeds tor New

York' and Pennsylvania.

ERNEST N. WOOLSTON. Commissioner o£ Deede lor Ne^r Jer­

sey and Notary Public.50 Main Avenue,

OCEAN GROVE. N. J. Acknowledgments taken for al! state*.

BYRON L, RHOME, DENTIST.

Asbury Park and Ocean Grova Bank Building, corner Main street and

Mattison ave., Asbury Park. Office hours, 9 a. m.' to 5 p, m.

DR. A. S. BURTON, DENTIST,

Successor to Burton Brothers, 626 Cookman, avenue, Asbury Park.

Hourfr—9 a. m, to 5 p. m.GEO. L. D. TOMPIUNS, D. D, S.,

DENTIST.Rooms 1, 2, 3, 4, Postofiiee Bulldln?,

Asbury Park, N. J.Office Hours—9 a, m. to 5 p. m.

Gas Administerd. Telephone, 37-F,WILLIAM H. CARMAN,

Licensed Architect and Builder, . Office: Main avenue, next to Associa­

tion Building Residence, 103 Em­bury avenue. Ocean Grovo.

Plans ami estimates promptly fur­nished.

DR. S. T, SLOCUM, ......Dentist, 204 Main St.,-Asbury Park,

N. J. Over Milan Ross’ real estate o f ­fice, opposite railroad station. Gas administered.

Business DirectoryC. I t. ZA C H A R I AS

A uto m o b ile^ s to red u u d rep a ired , law n mow* e rs g rb u u d . B icycles rep u lred . C. R. Z aciu a ria s , 725 MaUlBon a v e ., A sbury F o rk . ’P h o n « 09F. ■ '

M . h . BAMMAN Our G rocer, Cor. R a ilroad S q u a re a n d M ain s tre e t, A sb u iv P a rk , Is tb e p lac e to And rtv l iab le goodB In larg e v a rie ty a t s m a ll price. Come a n d see.

S. J. ROGERSSuccessor to M. B. Sexton

L I V E R YBoarding. Exchange

and Sale StableOcean Qrove, N. J.

Next to new school buildiug. Tha only brick, llre-proof livery stable on the coast.

Particular attention given, to board­ing horses. Fine horses for sale at all times.

All kinds of carriages to hire.Telephone lie.

Fire Alarm Signal BoxesOcean Grove

22 . . . . .Clayton’s Store,. Main avenue23 .................. . Surt and Bead*2 4 .......................... .Embury and Beach25 . . . . . . .M a in and Pilgrim .Pathway2 6 Broaway-and Pilgrim Pathway27 . . . . .Tabor Way and Pennsylvania 29 . . . . . . . . . . . . . McCllntock and Beach32 ...................C lark and New Jersey3 4 .. Heck and Whitefleld35 ..Pennsylvania and Webb avenues

1—:Wire Trouble.2—Taps, Fire Out ; •3—7 a. m. Time and -Test. i 5-5-5—General Alarm.

To send in an'alarm, go to the near- • est Signal Box, pull the hooK down and let go, but remain at the box un­til the first apparatus arrives to give exact location of fire.

Asbury Park1 7 ......... ....Bond and Bangs19 ......Cookman and Main2 S ..Cookman and Ban^s36 . . . . . . . . . . . ..Second and Main37"................. . . . . . ; . Munroe and Main44 ........... Second am} Grand4G ........ Asbury and Emory51 . . . . . . Heck and Sewall55 ........................ Asbury and Kingsley0 3 ............................ Fourth and Bond6 4 ......... Fourth and Grand7 2 ....................... .Second and Kingsley73 .................... Fourth and Kingsley52 .................. . . . . .S e v e n th and BondS4 ..............................Sixth and Grand91 ......... .Seventh and Webb9? Sunset and Webb

C-G-G—General Alarm.2—Fire Extinguished.5—Wesley.G—Neptune.* r-7—Cook. * • ,S—Independence.

WVE. Tavloh ' a .D. Clakk

TAYLO R & C LA R K Builders

88 Abbott Avenue, or pi Mt. Tabor Way

OOBAN OPOVB, N. J,

TH E OCEAN GROVE T IM E S SATURDAY, J0 N E 30, 1900.

H o w l a n d , t h e G a s h G r o c e r

97 So u th M ain S tre e t , O pp . B r o a d w a y G a te sOur reason tor selling so cheap is simply this :CASH. We sell for CASH and that only. We do not ask you to pay other people’s bad debts.

These prices lor this week, ending June 30.Butter, F a n c y C re a m e ry , 24c. lb.

L a rd , Best S ilv e r Leal, 1 1 c . lb.

E g g s, strictly tresh, 22c. dozen.

CEREALS -SPECIALEgg-0 See . . ioc. pkg., 3 for 25c. Zest . .. . . ioc. pkg., 3 for 25c. Pawnee Oats . ioc. pkg., 3 for 25c.

■Prizp in every p ack ag eMother’s Oats, ioc. pkg., 3 for 25c. Quaker Oats . ioc. pkg., 3 for 25c. Puffed Rice . ioc. pkg., 3 for 35c.

Tomatoes

Corn . . .

. ioc. can or 3 for 25cChoice goods.. . 7c. can or 4 for 25c Jliiino style.

Lime Beans . ioc. can or 3 for 25c F n n ry s to ck

Soups, Campbell’s, any flavor, 10c., 3 for 25c.Town Talk Coffee, try it. A 25c. coffee at 18c. lb. Tea, one that can’t be beat, 25c. lb.Pickles, large size . . . 10c. doz.

Cruicksliank Pickles, all kinds in bottles at cut prices Baked Beans . . . . . . . . . . . . Large can, 10c. can or 3 tor ,25cKidney Beans, just the thing lor lunch . . . . 10c. can or 3 for 25cSoda Crackers, Ginger Snaps and Coflee Cake .. . . 7c. lb. or 4 lbs. 25c Large Mackerel—Just the[thing for breakfast . , . . 5c. and 7c, eachAll goods delivered promptly. Orders called for and delivered at request

TERMS CASHY O U C A N F I N D M O R E T H A N T H E S E B A R G A I N S A T

T h e C a s h G r o c e r , 9 7 S o u t h M a i n S t r e e t , A s b u r y P a r k

MANY TEACHERS RESIGN FROM TOWNSHIP FACULTY

Im provem ent and Dccoralions lo be

Made During HolidayThe Neptune township’board of ed­

ucation met Monday night' at the Ocean Grove high school building.■ In the absence of President Stout, Stephen D. AYoolley presided.. Besides Mr. WooJlejv I- van Gilluwe, S. A. Hall, the clerk, Dr. Tompkins,. Mr. Clay ton and Mr. Drew, were preseut. Mis$ Doren. the supervising principal, was present to advise the board.

The reports of the committees were then taken up.

That of the finance committee, Mr. AVoolley, chairman, brought up a fine point, as to the liability of the board for bonds lor $1,500. all due July 1st, in the district recently annexed. After

.considerable discussion Mr. van Gil­luwe was authorized to call the atten­tion o t Mr. Stout, the board's repre­sentative oil the committee, to the fact that they would object to paying the sum when it came due.

Under the subject of teachers’ con­tracts, it was found that all but two had resigned.

Miss Justice has left, and Miss Ella L. Crandel *held off, asking more than offered on the claim that she de­served the pay of a teacher of three years’ service rather than two as she had been notified to report at any time in 190-1, although never called on. The-board objected and she accepted the pay offered under protest.

Tiie inspection committee reported finding most schools in good condi­tion, and, excluding the-high school building, asked for Comparatively lit­tle attention. '

The high school building needs some changes inside such as stage carpet or hardwood floor, and repair­ing to the roof.

After considerable discussion it was decided to ask for bids for tinting the halls all through the building, and an-.j other set for tinting the parts most

J a m e s Y . B o r d e n & S o n

538 C ookm an A ye., A sb u ry P a rk , N. J .

’ H a i r - D r e s s i n g , M a n i c u r i n g

a n d S h a m p o o i n g P a r l o r sM a r c e l W a v e b y F r e n c h m e n

See our Patent Reversible All Human Hair Switches. No stems, no cords. Patented Pompadour Bang—no lace, no net, no wire used in their construc­tion. Patented Waves, Wigs, etc. Must be seen to be appreciated. They are marvels of convenience and beauty.

O v ir S h a m p o o i n g P a r l o r s are the finest equipped and most up-to-date. A ll the latest patented appliances. Free examination of hair and scalp.

STEALING FROM SCHOOL GARDEN

Dr. W righ t A sk s T hat C itizen s W a tch O ver P lo t o f Ground

To the residents! and children of | Ocean Grove and Bradley Beach and

vicinity—I most sincerely regret the ! necessity of making a public state- 1 ment, which Jn any manner may seem I to mar the good name of any member I of our community, but frequent in- 1 vasions upon our school garden and I robbery* of its products compels us to

take refuge in publicity.Last spring, when 1 applied to Dr.

Ballard for ground on which to start garden school, almost his first ob-

’ jecilon was "that everything would bestolen.}* .- | _ j -,au_

. . But I had more faith in our peopleopen to public inspection. The amount s than that, so I replied that we were of the bids will decide the .extent of j going to enlist just that class of' cltl- the work. Summerfleld. Hamilton and I zens who had been light fingered, to Bradley Park, were reported as most i make of them thrifty farmers, and needing paint to make them cheerful! surely they will not steal from them-

, and inviting to both pupils and teach-'! selves nor their comrades—for we are ers, I going to Inculcate a respect for thet • Gas is needed In the Bradley Park t rights of neighbors, school to lessen the danger of fire. | “Why,” I said further, “when the

A new stove pipe is needed in the i garden school in Xew York City hasHamilton school for the same pur-! not lost even a single radish in all its pose. The committee on hygiene | four years of existence, surely we ofwas authorized to re-engage the nec- Ocean Grove and Bradley Beach will

1 not fall behind them In point of self-respect and honesty. We, too, will have a good record.”

'But I have been doomed to‘ disap­pointment and It Is a painful doom,

I for I do not like to lose faith in the

$ 6 $ 6

essar.v janitors.Near the close of ‘the meeting Mr.

J. H. Drew’s resignation was accepts , ed - and he. w as. dismissed with regret • from the board.

l i t t l e F a rm er s A re L ectu redThe Juvenile Farm Gardners’ A sso-,

elation, which has been given a course in practical work on tjie gronnd pre­pared by the Ocean Grove Associa­tion near. Fletcher, lake, held a recent meeting In the -assembly room of S t .: Paul church, Ocean Grove, under the. direction of the Women’s Political ; Study Glnb. which has been instru- : m entul in founding the work. Thp ab­ject of the meeting was to acquaint i the children more thoroughly with ! plant life and was tlie first lesson in j tht? art of culling the tares from the. wheat.. I

Dr:' J.. W; Marshall, • pastor df St. Paul church, addressed the meeting, talking solely for tlie benefit of his young audience. Mrs. W. I. Minturn led the singing. Dr. Laura M. Wright, president of the Political Study Club, also made an> address.

~ ^ r --------— — —A sb u ry S ta r ts L ic e n se F igh tAn ordinance creating an excise

board for Asbury Park was introduced in the common council Monday night and was approved unanimously on its

. first reading, without a word of- de- . bate. It will lie taken up at the next

session and advanced to final passage.The ordinance provides for an ex­

cise board of live members to be chosen- at the November election. Should It be adopted by the.,Common Council Mayor Atkins will approve it. providing a straw vote shows that a",

/majority of property owners in the city favor high license. The excise board scheme has been agreed to by the hotel men as* the only wav to test the constitutionality, of the law which prohibits the sale of liquor within one mile of Ocean Grove.

The opposing forces meantime are gathering for the fftiv. It is under­stood that Ocpah Grftve will take no official cognizance of \lie action.

From this date we offer the best grades of . coal

E g g , S to v e and N u t S iz e s, delivered,

a t $ 6 a t o n

C o n su m e rs’ Coal and S u p p ly Co.

M a i n O f f i c e — 726 Mattison avenue, Asbury Park, N. J. Allenhurst, N.

B r a n c h O f f i c e —Wools ton’s real estate office, 50 Main ave­nue, Ocean Grove, N. J.

S a l e o f

Yards—1109 Main street, Asbury Park, N. J. -Occan Grove. Avan-by-the-Sea.

70 South Main street, opposite

S A M U E L . P C R R IA b b K IN D S Of=

goodness of humanity.Now; I /ully . believe that this com­

munity wants to see- that garden, school a success, and therefore I ask! each person, large and small, to help us make it a success by having a i>rotherJy pride in protecting the ground and the growing crops.

We ask each of you to become spe­cial police to guard the rights and property of the little farmers, and not allow any* more depredations.

. W e'want to have a harvest home day in -the* fall, when each child will tell how much he has raised. Help us to do this on a grand scale.’

Our: desire and . motto is: “To en­courage thrift,. energy, honesty and self-respect.”

Now, we have just planted corn and [..we,hope to have the good record of

“not losing an ear.”LAURA M. WRIGHT, M. D.

nee of ^he ac

F or S a leLarge house, 11 rooms, bath,, fully

furnished. Hardwood floors, electric lights aud all improvenenls. Ser­vant’s stairway, cold storage in cellar and large piazzas on each floor. Grand view of the ocean from piazza on third floor. Large lawn, flower beds hedges, shade and fruit trees. First floor—Parlor, library,, dining room, butler’s pantry, laundry and.kitchen, toilet. Second floor—Five large bed rooms, bath and separate toilet. Third floor—Four large bed. rooms. House situated on Clark avenue, three blocks from ocean. Inquire of E. N. Woolston. Real Estate, Ocean .Grovo.—tf.

Domestic Fruits and Mixed NutsLowney’s Ghocolates—Always Fresh

Courteous treatment arid fresh goods are assured all who favor me with their patronage. Delivery free of charge.

No. 154- Main Street. Asbury Pajnk T e le p h o n e2 6 6 - J

R . A . R a l s t o n , F l o r i s tannounces to her friends and the public that she has moved

her place of business to

520 Cookm an A ve., A s b u r y P a r kOpposite Partridge & Richardson, Asbury Park

where she would be pleased to receive a call from old and new patrons. Phone 157-M.

N o w i n P r o g r e s s

High-grade W om en’s Shirt-W aists

$3.98, were $4 .98 “1.39, were 1.98

89, were 1251.35, were 2 .391.95, were 2.482.25, were 3.98

e l u d e d i n

g r e a t b r r g a i n s .

W a i s t s a r e i n =

t h i s s a l e . A l l

A f it m n j JI a r k ,

Money to LoanI have on hand for Immediate in­

vestment ?2,000 at 5 per cent., $1,000, $1,600, $2,BOO, *S00, $700 and. $500. First mortgage only taken. Call on E. N. Woolston, Real Estate, 50 Slain avenue,' Ocean Grove, N, J., for par­ticulars.—tf.

T in a n db e tfm n ta s o h o o rfu jly ftlvon. J o b b in g p ro m p tly u t la n d a d to .s h o o t m e t a l w o r k . S t o v o s a n d B t o v o r e p a i r s .

W l b W A I M Y O U N GSanitary Plumbing

T o lo p h o n o 2 2 7 - W

G a s and S te a m Fi tt ingF lno M o to r lo l, P r lc o M o d o r a to

PNo. 4-6 Main Avenue, Ocean Grove, IN. J.

Ocean Grove fish Market David II. HarveySucotssortoF.T. Hbnmelwright

F is h O ysters and C la m s And A1‘ K,ods °‘ Sea

Ladies’ Tailoring Establishment723 Cookman Avenue, Asbury Park

I prepared a large stock of Ladies’ Cloaks, Suits, Skirts, etc., and I give the best attention to every customer.' Fitting in style guaranteed. Suits made to order with the greatest satisfaction guaranteed. Also cleaning, pressing, altering and repairing. Hoping that you will convince yourself by calling at my stpre and will be satisfied. Branch store, Tenth Avenue Pavilon, Belmar, N. J. I. B lo o m .

Special rotoi to Hotels and Boarding Bouses

FoodI « uuuf>2 Olin St., Ocean Grove, N. J.

513 and 515 Cookman Avenue, Asbury ParkNear Qrand Aveaue

See our new Etched Portrait. Kodaks, Supplies, Portraits^ VietySj Amateur Finishing, Picture Frames.' '•