old of ar&rica and americans · ihann, of camdeni and the' twilight ' service, in...

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“■1 Joii WiU Find ALL tile JNfews of t ' Oceatr fopveandV iclnity;;-. .;’ Regularly Tit^TIiiH Paper .Weekly • IV If You Want the People To Know- "■ , That.Yon Are in Business V Tell Them So Through THE TIMES Vol; XLVI-No. 11— Ten Pages- : OCEAN GROVE, N. J„ FRIDAY, JULY 6, )928 FOUR CENTS USHERS GIVE FLAGS Tb THE ASSOCIATION FAMILY REUNION HERE r .-.TWO BEAUTIFUL AMERICAN ANtt':.°Vh.e-defendant!s of Jacob Bayer, . . . -.native, of the interior of .Pennsylvan CHRISTIAN EMBLEMS -•i- Li,J - "Presentation Last Sunday By. William Bay/r, Descendants', 65 In Number, At- ■v - • tend ^Annual Function. • ' ! At lastweokend theannual reunion of the descendants of Jacob Bayer, a nntive of the'interior of .Pennsylvania,, ■was held ^ tlh e O'Blpome House, corner Central and-"Pitman avenue. Dr. and Mrs.; C. ;F.- Boos land their young son motored all 'the way from Houston, By Bishop H. Lfstcr Smith. (Mrs. Charles'. Acterman, Charles and ; |Franklyn Ackerman, George W. King- - Two Hags, American and Christian ikinger and family, John S. Roos,. Eva emblems, were.presented to the Ocean iM: Ro'os, Alice Roos, Walter Roos, Dr. Gfrove Association last Sunday, the in-[and Mrs. Charles F. Roos, Charles E. Roos, Frank Roo'b, Mr. and Mrs. F.. Ackerman and son, Mr. and. Mrs. Elam Ackerman; Jr., .and son, Elani; Acker-. man,1 Sr., Alice Ackerman, John Ack- ciderit featuring morriirig worship' in the Auditorium. The flags were the - gift of. the Auditorium ushers and a • few friends. .: ' i'Mrb •!» ... ....... William E. Thomson,-president ot ermanj'Mrs. John Ackerman, Kathryn the rushers, in; making the presentation Ackerman,' Dorothy Landis, RUth Ack- > said he had been frequently.asked w;hy.‘Ierm'an, Emma <0. Roos, Mrs. Florence the Association' did not have on- tEe 1 Probst, Philya H. ProbBt, -Irma Roos, , Auditorium platform a church o r! Dorothy Roos, Frank Rods, Raymond Christian flag aa well as in !American !Roos,1 Z. T. Richards, S. Lola Richards, flag. This query led to the'.pureliase \ of the flags, which are given >a; ,con-. ■/ spicuous place on the plntform, the A n . i . a » H 1 V*M /1 ‘ . Mary M.' Richards, Anna L. Richards, Dorothy M. Waltz,. S. Bailey ' Waltz, Jean. Louise Waltz, Mrs. S. B. Waltz, American’ flag ;to the'. left and the- Jr., Spmiiel B.r Waltz, Jr., William J. Christian flag,to the rightas faced by.jRooS, Mrs; Elizabeth V. Ro.os, Roscoe the audience. : .■‘ ; : iV.' Roos,’M artha: R. Roos, Lewis V. , The,handsome emblemswere. r.eceiv-jRoos, Anna E.- Roos, Mr; and Mrs. F; ed'for .the Association .by1 ,its president,-P.'. Gill, W. F^. Richards, Mrs. 0. W. Dr, C. M; Boswell. “I gladly accept this Berky, Mrs. Gebrge Martin, Mrs. Mere presentation,” he said. "I am proud of . our ushers. . They seem always to7,be thinking of doing : something, to help forward the Association's work. I t ’s r a great thing to have a band of men ;■ who know how- to'.do a. nice thing in a nice way.” - As a further-tribute'to the ushers in thanking them for their gift, Dr. Boswell quoted the sentiment, "To ibear .the star spangled banner is an honor; to own one is a trust.” ;. ■ A verso of “The' Star Spangled Banner” at' the close of the flag pre- sentation gaye a patriotic flavor Jto the proceedings, the more pronounced when the large electric flag ovej; the. organ was illuminated. In anticipation, of national anniversary, day' the1 ; Au-' ditorium was decorated with bunting and flags. . , : - V Bishop H. Lester Smith, of Chatta- nooga, Tenri.jS. brought to Auditorium • worshippers the -messages of the day. dith, Miss. Spang, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Kulp, Mary E. Sperow;- Mr. and Mrs. Charles Seers and Charles Seers, Jr. LOCAL BOYS MAKE CAMP BURTON TRIP AT LAST WEEKEND BEFORE THE FORMAL OPENING Enrollments Expected To Average ,150 vFor Each of the ' Eight,, Weekly Periods-During Sumer—Camp Staff , Includes M. C.-Knapp, Director. / : A number of the boys o f’Ocean Gro've Boy- Scout Troop, No. 41, i_ 'j.' n. In the morning he’ discoursed on The., spent last Weekend at Camp Burton, . . Inner Man”vand at night on “Tempta- *the summer . headquarters of -.Men- tions.’:* Bishop • Smith about twenty mouth Council, Boy Scouts of Ameri- \years ago was a summer resident of ca> on the Metodeconk river. Although Ocean Grove, , > the. camp was not officially open, the , . Two Stirring, Sermons; . \ , ' i ';.'As. tho text'for the morning sermon 'the Bjshop selected u part.,of the six- ' -teenth verse' of tho’ third chapter of Paul’s .'Epistle' to : the Ephesians, “To be.Btrengthened with might by his :' Spirit in the inner man,” .- ' “The inner, man” the .speaker spoke of as the real being, the person behind a face and not the face itself. It 'is' the .spiritoal sense that is resident in '?humanity, and this is indestructible, ac- . -cording to the ■ - speaker. And Jesus Christ is the only; one'who gives the inner man spiritual life.. “When' a . preacher stands up. to’preach, nowa- days he.'has almost’to; assume-,that a large number of his hearers/knpw .ab- soluteIy : nothing of .spiritual’tilings,” the Bishop,said. It'was* also declared by him.that “a - great deal of the trouble 'rwith the younger generation today is the older generation.” ., '■ The' evening; sermon 'gave' Bishop Smith, who is an eloquent and; forcible- - speaker, ample scope',to enlarge on the ’ peril of yielding to- the; temptations which today assail one on every side, even as -the master was tempted, of Satan, according to:the gospel of St. - Matthew in the fourth chapter. Three metings’ -were added. Sunday ’.to the daily program—the . junior Chapel service, led by Mrs. Alexander Leo, of Olne^.Pa.; the Sunshine Hour, conducted byR ev,”; Edwin . Forrest iHann, of Camdeni and the' Twilight ' service, in charge of Rev. Samifel B. Goff, of, Philadelphia. The.; Criterion , qU a r t e t ‘Messrs. .^Cholmers. ' SartOi Maxwell and Vettell—again is' arfeat- ■ure of the'Sunshine Hour. • 1 John Dalius, a sweet 'singei* from ; Philadelphia, who accompanies himself on tho guitar, began-a-week’s.ehgage- ' meiit in the Holiness meeting Sunday -morning .. ... /■ • Children’s Day exercises are to bo ” held the coming Sunday morning. Un- :, der.the direction of Miss Grace Town- send, of Palmyra, N; Y;, a service en- titled “The Rights of the Child’’ w/*1 be given. The sermoh’in the evening is to be delivered .by the-Rev. Dr. T. ' Jt... McKinney, of Philadelphia. ■ ." .■ ,.■■■■■ ,■ -. Distinguished Visitor Here.',1." -;, ' -:,Senor Enrique Dor<|a> famous portrait 'painter' of Madrid, who; came to 'Ha- vana, Cuba; to. paint the portraits of President Machada and . ■ his ,-family! Was in OceaivGtove.atlast weekend as boys enjoyed -all pf its facilities and equipment and had a rousing good time,; under the, leadership of Scout- master/Kirkpatrick., ' The camp will, be formally opened for the re'ception and entertainment-of Scouts the coming .Sunday. Enrollments are, expected-to average 150 for each of the ’eight' weekly periods, it; was,'indicated in the advance registrations. The" advance regis.tra- tioiis for the opening week stood at 62, with 72 registered‘for the second week, 30.for the third, 43 for tie' fourth, 82 for the' fifth, 22 for the sixth;'20 for; the'seventh and 9;for the eighth.; -..'.V ,;' ; / The .advance enrollments for the lat- ter part will, of course, be increased after, the camp gets under way. \The ceremonies w ll be started aboyi 4 •o’clock 'in' the 'afternoon,- with the raising: of the national and Scout col- ors over; the parade '. ground. The Scouts will be lined Up afi attention while this is going on, and Frederick Houseman, president of ■ the . council, then;willvdeliver; the 'opening, address. Mrs: Houseman, donor of the camp site, also will be in attendance, as will Claren,ce J; Houseman, former council president; Mrs! Clarenco J. Houseman, E. A. Clark, chairman of ; the camp committee; Frank C. Cobb, Scout ex- ecutive; M. C. Knapp, camp director, and others. ; - « . : • ■ . The personnel of- the. staff will in- clude:‘F;,C. Cobb, ;adihinistrator; M.; C. Kniipi>, director; A. P. Newkirk, com- missary; H. W.>Lunn, training; W. E. Holbrook, training'; Roger Conant, na- ture ; Dr. Paul;GiUkunst, camp physi- cian; -Capt W-'G. Kieb, water safety. 'The local boys who were-at/the damp at last weekend' '-were: Paul Bowne, Homer Kresge, Earle Milligan, James Hulujmrt, Howard Cooke, Norman Norris. Virgil Newcomb and Charles Jones. They-.were in;charge of Scout - master-Lee Kirkpatrick and Assistant Scoutmaster • Lebh Ridgeway,; leaving here Saturday afternoon arid returning Sunday evening. •■■ ... \ Smith Day, Sea Girt, July 19. jersey Democratic ;leaders are plan- ning a mammoth deiiipristration at Sea Girt, the summer White House of New Jersey, in honor of-!' Governor Al. Smith, , the Democratic Presidential nomiriee./ The 'demonstration' \^ir be held Thursday, July 19. Senator Ed- wards and State' Motor Vehicle. Com •the guest of.Prot Oliver G.J? Schadt, Williani>iL.iDiil, nominee for ,45 Embury avenu^vSenor Dorda. apd ,u nited;-States Senator .and/Goyernpr hiH nartv--visited the main pointol of Iregpectively^j^/:wiU!^'faSS|ist Governor Moore aa host. his party-■visited the main points i interest hereabouts,! declaring , Ocean ?Grqvo as ci seashore rcaort has feat- -ures not.' to be equalled'on the conti- ; pent; The merry-go-rovind they pro- ‘ noTuiced the moBt bearitiful :in tne world, after several Tidcb by ^courtesy i «f Prpprietor' Stbmbergn. The Audi- torium anditp great orgah, and the . un- obstructed beach front yicrt 1 .also high- ly ..commended. . . .Vv -i- ' ;-•,■> ; " ; Ocean Grovb Audiwrjum. ' y A -A' service' *br chi}drori\and parente ;,at 10.30 a. m., when a p igeant, -VThe« 1 Spirit "of ReligiouB. Educ tttion .in 'thO: 33l6me,” ‘TOTHsbe/giyenv In ;the evening; House, 225 -Years In Family, Burned The 'old' Charles P, Conover •house hpar.Wickatunk.'was.tinrced to; the ground on. a.,recent night.' The house nud. t-yelve ,rooms. It was built'M5 yqnro ago aild it had been, in the Con- over family','all' that time, ’-^omo of the doore' arid mantlepieces in' ' tho houso were' imported from-. Holland aivd Mrs., Ackfer was negotiating for H |$ f »r. Wv,L Trusty. , ' v-Sur^eori chiropodist; ^.Dailyrexcopt - -,J- - !r 'C2a..';;Cooltmatt !^^av'hnup( ': spiritual - mor M obligation Of AR&RICA AND AMERICANS JULY 4 ORATOR of CONaRESSMAN CHARLES A. EAJON TELLS OCEAN GROVE AUDIENCE THIS COUNTRY; IS ■ FACING' - DECISIONS AS t . VITAL AS WERE THOSE WHJOH CONFRONTED MEN OF LINCOLN’S DAY—WARNS AGAINST THOSE AUEN- . MINDED LEADERS WHO WOUU) PLACE GOVERNMENT IN BUSINESS COMPETinONMyiTH THE CITIZEN—TELE - . . GRAM, BY RISING VOTE, SENT PRESIDENT COOUDGE ;; FELICITATING HIM, ON HIS BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY. "Tojday, whether we know it or not, the American people are stariding face to face’ with decisions as vital, as far reaching, as were those which con- fronted the men of Lincoln’s day and the men who issued the Declaration of Independence,” declared the Hon. Charley A- Eaton, of Plainfield, Con- gressman from the Fourth District of New Jersey* speaking on “America At the. Crossroads,’ at the Fourth of 1 July celebration Wednesday morning in the Auditorium.. Dr. C. M. Boswell presided. The following program' was rendered: Or- gan patriotic fantasy, Clarence Kohl- mann; singing,- “America,” choir and audienpe;' prayer, Rev. Dr. Alfred Wagg; selection, “March of the Na- tions” (Gieble), choir; selection, “The Old Flag Never Touched the Ground” (Johnson), the ■ Criterion Quartet; "se- lection, “0 land We Love” (May Vin- cent Whitney Thompson), choir; "Bat- tle‘Hymn of the Republic," Donald; Chalmers; ' ad'dress, Congressman Eaton; “Star Spangled Banner,” choir and audience. By rising, vote Rev. Dr. Melville E. Snyder was directed to forward to President Coblidge a telegram of con- gratulation on his birthday. The tele- gram was, frairied in this wise: “The' large congregation assembled at the Ocean Grove Camp Meeting Associa- tion’s Independence Day exercises, with Congressman Charles ■ A. Eaton as orator, send you by rising vote its sincerest and heartiest congratulations on this your birthday. Long, may you live to bless our land arid its',peoples.” The orator of the day feels ;• certain that at this time it is absolutely'.h,ec- fesary for the Araerican people to f ace, calmly and soberly the challenge of the; hour, -and to decide for themselves arid hundred years? Or shall we turn aside ari4,;loso our way in a labyrinth of un- Aiil’erican ‘ thinking and un-American objectives.?” ..Congressman Eaton sounded,a warn- ing'against alien-minded leaders who would put the government in business ^com petition with the citizen. He said. ' .’.‘‘Make no mistake, there is a tre- riiendous movement in this country to force the federal government, especial- ly,':'toward further and further en- croachment upon .the prerogatfves and rights of the individual. The govei'ri- mejnt under these alien-minded leaders is.;tp, be put into business and as the go'yernment goes into business, the citizen goes out. .‘.‘I believe that the least governtrient is the'best government. I believe that nd‘.government' ought' to do anything for.fl man. that he can do for himself. I’believe that we have solved, or are in the way'to solve, this great universal problem of how- the masses of men shall,1find economic independence and freedom. We are doing this by American methods; with typical American results. The question is can jye'.keep America American? That question can only be-answered out of thb.actual spiritual, moral, intellectual resources of our citizenship. ( - “I ’cannot but believe that the prin - ciples and energies out of which America was born and which have sustained oiir: progress for three hun- dred, years are. still regnant and vital. rI;’jcannot but believe that these im- DiQj$al realties are in safe keeping when they’,rare; entrusted to the de- fe:^e. d£sour;citizenBhip. We may be swept.hy /prejudice and passion; we inay find ’ allurement in a V : thousand New Caravansary, Eloquent Granada, Formally Opened. The newest and one of the finest of Jersey coast Hostelries was opened li«;t Friday night when the Shark River Hills hotel opened its doors to the public with a banquet attended by of- ficials and friends of the company. Rev. Williain Torrence Stuchell, D. D., of Jersey City , and Spring Lake,-the orator of the evening, described, the nev/ hotel as a “little bit of Old Granada transplanted.” On a prom- inence overlooking Shark River, with beautifully landscaped grounds, it is ideally located for a summer hotel. Joseph McDermott, county clerk and president of the Shark Kiver Hills Company, acted as toastmaster. Rev. F. A. DeMaris delivered the invocation and described the hotel as another mark of a •progressive North Jersey shore.. Assemblyman E. Donald Stern- er; traced the history of Shark Riveri and prophecied the time when the bay would be filled with ocean-going cabin cruisers, ag a channel twenty feet in depth has already been dredged. . Mr. McDermott said that the sales agents, Morrissey & Walker, had sold more than 5.00C lots in the last four years. Thirty-seven miles of roads have been built, twenty miles of water pipe laid and more than ?3,000,000 spent in improvements for th'eir children issues of tremcnd-'‘Strangevvoices calling us to untried ouS-moment.' Arid to make this' deci- untrod^n and un-American ways, sion-they must go back to spiritual:or- But-at. heart the American peopleware - - ■ - - still American. I believe that we shall decide to give a fresh allegiance to these spiritual realities which have igins out of which America has grown, he insisted., The speaker, stressed par- ticularly the spiritual and moral ob- ligation of this country in fulfilling its destiny and especially so in keeping America. Ariierican. ; i;; : “America;” he gaid on this point, “cannot go on to the fulfillment of that diyiiie destiny; which is Certainly hers, if.she is willing,to pay the price, un- less we here and now begin to recog- ,ize.witli a new Understanding and new resolution, tho central. truth that our problems is primarily spiritual and moral. . -..; 4,.;:^V . .“ The supreme central decision which the people pf our beloved country must make and which they have been forced to make .many times "is . simply this. Shall; we keep America American,? That is to say, shall we remain upon the main stream of spiritual progress which sprung out of the past three. brought to us all that is best in our life. Arid in that decision, whatever form it may take, we shall find an open door into a larger and freer, and happier , imd diviner life here arid into that glorious myste,ry that has been brought to us by the Christian, faith.' “So looking' backwards to Abraham Lincoln a t . Gettysburg and to the heroes of the Continental Congress ot, ’76, and to the Pilgrims laying the foundations of a new nation in the wilderness, we are ready to call, to them -across the centuries and - say jvith United voice, we are still true; we are still American, we are still making our journey across the mysteries of life under *the guidance of that star which rose to bless the. world when America was born.’’ . V ■ -. SUNDAY’S SOUNDING BOARD Sent From Inciana, Now Doing Duty In the Auditorium. Anticipating his visit to Ocean Grove for.the camp meeting, the latter part of .next month, Billy Sunday has sent the Association - a mamropth sounding board for ; use iri .the'.'Audi- torium;'- It was U3ed for the first time last Sunday. - ' - t } This sounding board .13 employed by Mr., Sunday in his evangelistic cam- paigns throughout the cquntry; ;ti_ is part of his equipment and he carries it with him! In six sections and crat- ed, it was shipped to Ocean Grove by freight from Mr. Sunday’s home at Winona Lake, Ind. Calvin’ .H. Reed and Wallace Reed put it togetiier and directed its erection. It weighs about 1,800 pounds. -l ; v Infantry Reunion July 28-29 One of the features of the 116th In- fantry reunion to be held at Sea Girt and Asbury Park, July 28th arid.29th, will be .the Memorial service at Sea Girt on Sunday, morning, July 29th, at ten o’clock.- Twelve officers and three huridre'd and- forty-nirie::. enlisted ..men made the supreme sacrifice during the World War. ' Most -of these men were either- killed or wounded October 12th at- Boia D’Ormont. A largfe majority of these men were from New Jersey. y- ' . , ' J- --7 Weaver, Retired, Gets Gold Wateh. Charles ;H. Weaver, 'who Kaa just bebnvretired as a letter carrier in Philadelphia after the customary term of aervice, has come to Ocean Grove to make this place his permanent home. With Mrs. Weaver he 'is living at-51 Heck avenue;- On,hiS, retirement from the 'city postal service .the'.carriers ot . - Neptiihe’s Heavy Traffic. By actual count 152,058 automo- biles passed the corner of Corlies avenue and Main street, Neptune, in the five days from last Satur- day morning to Wednesday night. The count was made by the Stated Highway Department from' fi a.vm. to 10 p. 111 . each day. ' The heaviest day’s traffic was on July 4 ;'. when apprpximately 3B.OOO cars were checked up. Officers Ernest Megill and John . Meglis regularly handle the traf- : fic nt this point, with Officers Jo- seph vO’Rourke and Ralph Smith in l^serve. These officers dis- charge their duty in a manner that . wins’ the praise of all who witness their arduous task. “Altar Builders” Head Here. '.' :>'. ' : : • * ' • ' ' ' Rev., “ M artha M. Rogers, founder, and head of the “Altar Builders” .and a well-known evangelist from Brook-' lyn, isVagain in Ocean Grove at tho Ocean House, where the “Altar Build- ers” will have their headquarters ffi* summer.' Members of this organiza- tion come from the north, east, south and west, as they think there is no place like r Ocean Grove, to receive spiritual: benefit from the meetings and: renewed strength and inspiration for their religious work. ; ' liev.’ Hann’s Daughter Married." Miss ; Elizabeth Driesbach Hann, daughter of Rev. Edwin Forrest Hann, the loader of the Sunshine Hour meet- ing in the Ocean Grove Temple, .was marriedT; last . Saturday to ■ ' Williain Asaji Kirby, of Pitmon.'the assistant civil,' pngineer < o f: Cumberland county. TheJnarriago took placfe; iri: Brqadway M.’’I !.ChurchirCamden,-the (ceremony beiriipeHpfiriQdby.thebrida'flfathr’-' SHARK RIVER HILLS HOTEL Old FLOSiDA TOUFiSTS ; IN GROVE REUNION OKANGE INN GUESTS GATHER WITH MINE HOST BUNN Grove Hall Dining Room and Foyer Transformed Into a Floral Bower. ' . "Friendship,” Keynote of Hhppy '. Occasion, Sounded By Col. Halford. Last Saturday evening the fourth annual reunion of the patrons of Or- ange City Inn, Orange City, Florida, was held at Grove Hall hotel, 17 pil- grim Pathway. The dining hall and ■ social rooms were decorated in white • and yellow, with a profusion of flow- : ers, that recalled Florida . by their beauty and fragrance. Mrs. Bryant, of ' Washington, sent a handsome • floral ' blanket and Mrs. Oves and Mrs. Rob- ley, of Allenhurst, a basket almost-as large as their generous hearts. M r.' and Mrs. Taggart, of Coatesville, Pa., brought down an armful of roses from their home garden, and Mrs. Ford, of the Grove, and Mrs. Robbins, of Nor- V wich, Conn., a stack of -golden bloom eighteen karat fine. Fifty folks sat down to the tables, enjoying with gusto one of Chef Nix- • The directors of the Shark River °n’s “creations," after which Mr. Bunn Hills Company, besides President Me- led the company in a spontaneous olio, Dermott include W arren Smock, of during which a number, of the guests . Red Bank, vice president; George W. expressed their pleasure at once more Pittenger* p£ Asbury Park, secretary; “reuning,” and recalling the good old William J, Couse, of Asbury Park, days when they “took their ease at treasurer, and James D. Carton, of As-. Mine Inn.’ bury Park; Fred Shock, of Spring Dr. Miller could riot refrain from Lake; Theodore Bennett, of Spring satisfying the water-wagon platforms Lake, and Albert Robbins,-of Asbury of Kansas City and Houston, calling Park. attention to the “purest water :in the world” sent by express from. Orange City, Florida, by J. W. Camac for the occasion. Miss Marion Johnson recited with .'rare charm, “My Sister's Beau,” arid Colonel Halford, with his usual charm and wit, spoke, beautifully of' the ,'' i . “friendship” that brought’these people NEPTUNE HALTS ACTION UNTIL together. During the evening u fitting i .n ic' r»r ju in m allusion was made of the decease of AIR IS CLARIFIED Dr C- w Prettyman, of Carlisle, Pa., ■■ '■ -------- ------- one of the. loved and honored “Orange Tax Searches Since January First ^nn Family.” BUS SITU ATION IS STILL UNSETTLED Yield Sum of $1,651.50 To Township | Many Letters of Regret. Treasury—Protest Against Asbury j Mrs. Harriet. Brown read extracts Park’s Proposed Incinerating Plant. * ° m the letters of regret from the following, who were unable to be pres-; ,: ,■ At a meeting of the Neptune town- lent at the reunion: , , ship cpmniittee Tuesday evening the I Dr. and Mrs. A. W. McVieu, Miss greater part of the time was spent in 1 Louise M. Groover, Mr. and Mrs. R. K. discussirig the bus situation in- the |Pelton, Mrs. Wi J. Downing^ Miss Jar- ,' Whitesville district and western sec-| net Boone, father and mother, Mr. iind tion. of the municipality, a. matter lie- 1 Mrs. Arthur H. Bull, Mr. and Mrs. W- .- fore the board on several previous oc-!S. Gahagan,'Mr. and Mrs, Larned, casions. As no written application 'Mrs. Douglas Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. , was made to the borfrd Tuesday even-j John L. Russell, Mr. and Mrs; C. H. ing no action followed the lengthy dis- } Shaw, Mrs. Ida May Holmes, Mrs. Margaret R. Moore, Mrs. George Coop- er, Mrs. Robbins, Miss Blake, Mr. and Mrs. K. H. Gerlach, E; S; Kriouse, Mrs. Emma B. Fox, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Scott, Mr, and Mrs. W. Sebastian, Al-' ta and Walter Sebastian, Mrs. William B. Clark, Judge Vinson'Carter, Mr. and . Mrs.. H. K, Arthur, Miss . Grace C. Moore, Mrs. Herbert S. Wood, Rev. and Mrs. J. Jordan. Guenther, .Mr. and Mrs. Stott, the Misses Caldwell, Mr. and Mrs. Wright, Charles F. Adams and family, Guests at the tables were:. Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Ford, . Mr. Kohlmann, Miss Jackson, Mrs! Graham, Mrs. Boll, : Mr, and Mrs. White, Donald White, '' : Mr. and Mrs. Taggart, Mrs. Geselle, Miss Jean Geselle, Mrs. Dawson, Miss Adkins, Mr. and .'Mrs. Eckland, Master ; \ ..... Arthur Eckland, Mrs. HUckins, Mrs. that for the month of June he had is-; Bull, Miss DeGraff, Mrs. Hufnell, MrsJ sued 41 licenses, collecting therefor j Yeager, Mr. Yeager, Miss Yeager, Mr. • $729.60. Total, number of licenses is-j Hand, Mrs. Hand. Dr. and Mrs. Wood- V: sued since January1,97;license fees, [ruff, Dr. Boswell, Mrs. Hippie, Mrs. ; ;V $1,654.50. Mr;Pharo, also, made 53 jOves, Mrs. Robley, Mi's. Boll, Miss Al- . tax searches during_June, for which he 'day* Mr. and_ Mrs1 Magargal, Mrs. - cussion Robert Crawley, colored, asked that he be permitted to run his bus on Myrtle avenue. He was reminded, if he had forgotten the fact, that his per- mit from the township specified that his bus. should operate on Ridge and Monroe' avenues through the township, and no extension of this route would be granted until he'obtained from the city of Asbury Park permission to change his present -.route on Spring- wood avenue in that city. Hunter Jones, who is Crawley’s com- petitor, registered a protest against an extension 6f Crawley’s ' territorial right of. operation. Licenses and Tax Searches. License Collector ; Pharo -in. his monthly report to the board stated received $101.25. Total number of searches since January 1st, 178; fees, $349.75. During June Collector Sweet re- ceived froth all sources the sum of $152,771.61. Total amount collected since the first of the year, $332,728.52. The committee learned that the, township attorney, Richard- W. Stout,, had served notice, oh Mayor. Hetrick apd the Asbury Park city commission- ers that Neptune refuses to grant per-;, mission for the erection by the city of an incinerating plant bn the site of the Asbury Park hoSpital grounds, foririerly known' as the pesthouse grounds. Protests against an incinerat- ing plant on the proposed sight were received some tinje ago from persons jiving in that section. Strand Theatre Pictures. At the Strand theatre on the board- walk at the North End these pictures will be offered by Manager Hughson rext week:. Monday and Tuesday, Fay Wray and Gary Cooper in The Legion of the Condemned; Wednesday, Charles Murray and George Sidney in ‘ Flying Romeos; Thursday, Marion Da-‘ 1 vies in The Patsy; Friday arid Satur- day, Emil Jannings in The Street of. Sim •... '-t County Clerk Going, Abroad. Tomorrow . County Clerk and Mrs. Joseph' McDermott, of FreehoI3, will sail for a trip to Naples, Italy. They will be accompanied by Miss Jano Freeman. '- ■ '. : Bailey, Miss Edith Rebecca Bailey, Mr. . and Mrs. Blades, Mrs. Ditmars, M r.' and Mrs. W. E. Bunn, Colonal Halford, Dr. Miller, Mr, Orben, Mrs. Orberi, Mrs. Gertrude V. Kelley, Miss Juliette Duffy, Miss Loretta Duffy., After dinner Clarence Kohlmann, .the Auditoriuiri organist, played sev- ■ eral beautiful selections on the piano. LEAGUE -BEACH PARTY • . Arina. Case, Satucday Night. ' Anna Case, soprano, will give a re- cital at the Auditorium Saturday oven- ing. General admission,-5Qc,; resorved. seats, 75c.,- $1.00; arid ?LS0.n-27;^‘T-; v , J:' - AJbertjE. Robinsori,' jobbingxarpe'n,-' ter andbuilderiJG4;Heck;' avepue: 'Car-, ¥tiao lioMKf,, lt -ciirnvA'-nVi ‘ nil ■ - District Epworihians, Merry Making1 , Led By Their, Officers. , Nearly two huridred , Epworth Leaguers gathered for their ' annual district party on the beach at the jet- . ty, North Asbury Park, last Friday :. evening. Under the direction of Miss ;K;v Reba Bradway, of Bradley Beach, and Bleecker Stirling, of Ocean Grove, an 7; '■ interesting and entertaining program was conducted. : Games for the whole group and , games for divisions . of the group - amused the young people for the fust part of the program. Then came some humorous "stories. Rev. J. F. Bougliton : told .> fish story that was: all a -fish- story should be. George ;;C. Miller, '> president ;of the New York Area Ep- . worth’ League, .was present, and he told! some, more stories for the enter- ' tainment . of his hearers. ' ' ?4 Among the many league; ; chapters represented were Oceari Grove,: South'' . •; Amboy; Eatontown, Bradley ■ Beach, ; , ; Tuckerton, Point Pleasant, Villa Park : and Long, Branch. . . - 71 'v-? >• V Yo^-Drjve. .Rent a new car. Drive it yourself Pay.by the mile- .Chryslers; ;Do<fgca; Whippets, Monmouth U-Drivp Com*,?;|::~j':

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Page 1: Old Of AR&RICA AND AMERICANS · iHann, of Camdeni and the' Twilight ' service, in charge of Rev. Samifel B. Goff, of, Philadelphia. The.; Criterion , q U artet‘Messrs. .^Cholmers

“■1 Joii WiU F ind A LL tile JNfews of t' Oceatr f o p v e a n d V ic ln i ty ; ; - . .;’

Regularly Tit^TIiiH P aper .W eekly

• IV

I f You W ant the People To Know- "■ , T hat.Y on A re in Business V

Tell Them So Through T H E TIM ES

Vol; X L V I-N o . 1 1 — T e n Pages- : OCEAN GROVE, N . J„ FRIDAY, JULY 6, )928 FOUR CENTS

USHERS GIVE FLAGS Tb THE ASSOCIATION

FAM ILY REU N IO N H E R E r

.-.TWO B EA U TIFU L AM ERICAN A N tt ': .° V h.e -defendant!s of Jacob Bayer, . . . -.native, of th e in terio r of .Pennsylvan

CH RISTIA N EMBLEM S - • i - L i,J -

"Presentation Last Sunday By. W illiam

B ay/r, Descendants', 65 In Num ber, At- ■v - • tend ^A nnual Function. ’ ■ • '

! A t las tw eo k en d th e a n n u a l reunion of the descendants of Jacob Bayer, a nntive of th e 'in te rio r of .Pennsylvania,, ■was held ^ t l h e O'Blpome House, corner C entral and-"Pitman avenue. Dr. and Mrs.; C. ;F.- Boos land th e ir young son m otored a ll 'th e w ay from Houston,

By Bishop H. L fs tc r Sm ith. (Mrs. Charles'. A cterm an , Charles and ; |F ran k ly n Ackerm an, George W. King-

- Two Hags, A m erican and C hristian ik inger and fam ily, John S. Roos,. Eva emblems, w ere.p resen ted to the Ocean iM: Ro'os, Alice Roos, W alter Roos, Dr. Gfrove Association la s t Sunday, th e in -[an d Mrs. Charles F. Roos, Charles E.

Roos, F ra n k Roo'b, Mr. and Mrs. F.. Ackerman and son, Mr. and. M rs. E lamAckerm an; J r ., .and son, E lani; Acker-. m an ,1 Sr., Alice Ackerm an, Jo h n Ack-

ciderit fea tu rin g morriirig w orship ' in the Auditorium . The flags w ere the

- g if t of. the A uditorium ushers and a• few friends. .: ' i'Mrb •!» . . . . . . . . . .

W illiam E . T hom son,-president o t erm anj'M rs. John Ackerm an, K athryn the rushers, in; m aking th e p resen ta tion Ackerman,' D orothy Landis, RUth Ack-

> said he had been frequen tly .asked w;hy.‘I erm'an, E m m a <0. Roos, Mrs. Florence the A ssociation ' did no t have on- tEe 1 P robst, Philya H . ProbBt, -Irm a Roos,

, Auditorium p la tfo rm a church o r ! Dorothy Roos, F ra n k Rods, Raymond C hristian flag aa w ell a s i n ! A m erican ! Roos,1 Z. T. Richards, S. Lola Richards,flag. This query led to the'.pureliase

\ of th e flags, w hich a re g iven >a; ,con-. ■/ spicuous place on th e p ln tform , the

A n . i . a » H 1 V* M /1 ‘ .

M ary M.' R ichards, A nna L. R ichards, Dorothy M. W altz,. S. Bailey ' W altz, Jean . Louise W altz, M rs. S. B. W altz,

A m erican’ flag ;to t h e ' . le f t and the- J r ., Spmiiel B.r W altz , J r ., W illiam J . C hristian flag ,to the r ig h ta s faced by.jRooS, Mrs; E lizabeth V. Ro.os, Roscoe th e audience. : .■ ‘ ; : iV .' Roos,’ M a r th a : R. Roos, Lew is V., The,handsom e em blem sw ere. r.eceiv-jRoos, A nna E.- Roos, M r; and M rs. F ; ed 'fo r .the A ssociation .by1,its p residen t,-P .'. Gill, W . F^. R ichards, M rs. 0 . W. Dr, C. M; Boswell. “ I g ladly accept th is Berky, Mrs. Gebrge M artin , Mrs. Merepresentation ,” he said. " I am proud of

. our ushers. . They seem alw ays to7,be th ink ing of doing : som ething, to help fo rw ard the A ssociation 's w ork. I t ’s

r a g re a t th in g to have a band of men ;■ who know how- to'.do a. nice th in g in a

nice w ay.” - A s a f u r th e r - tr ib u te 'to the ushers in thank ing them fo r the ir g ift, Dr. Boswell quoted th e sentim ent, "To ibear .the s ta r spangled b anner is an honor; to own one is a tru s t.” ;. ■

A verso of “The' S ta r Spangled B anner” at' th e close of th e flag p re ­sentation gaye a pa trio tic flavor Jto the proceedings, the m ore pronounced when the larg e electric flag ovej; the. organ w as illum inated. In anticipation, of national anniversary, d a y ' the1 ; Au-' d itorium was decorated w ith bunting and flags. . , : - ■

V Bishop H . L ester Sm ith, of C ha tta­nooga, Tenri.jS. b rough t to A uditorium

• w orshippers th e -messages of the day.

d ith , Miss. Spang, M r. and M rs. Oliver Kulp, M ary E . Sperow;- Mr. and Mrs. Charles Seers and Charles Seers, J r .

LOCAL BOYS MAKE CAMP BURTON TRIP

AT LAST W EEK EN D B EFO RE T H E

FORM AL O PEN IN G

E nrollm ents Expected To A verage ,150 v F o r Each of th e ' E ig h t,, W eekly Periods-D uring Sum er— Camp Staff

, Includes M. C.-Knapp, D irector. / :

A num ber o f th e boys o f ’Ocean ■ Gro've Boy- Scout Troop, No. 41,

i _ ■ ' j . ' n .In th e m orning he’ discoursed on The., spent la s t Weekend a t Camp Burton, . . In n er M an”v and a t n ig h t on “Tem pta- *the sum m er . headquarters of -.Men­

tions.’:* Bishop • Sm ith about tw en ty mouth Council, Boy Scouts of Ameri- \ y e a r s ago was a sum m er residen t of ca> on the Metodeconk river. A lthough

O cean Grove, , > the. camp was not officially open, the, . Two S tir r in g , Serm ons; . \ ,

' i ';.'As. tho te x t 'fo r th e m orning serm on 'th e Bjshop selected u part.,o f the six-

' -teenth verse' of tho’ th ird chap ter of P au l’s .'E p istle ' t o : the Ephesians, “To be.B trengthened w ith m ight by his

:' S p irit in the inner m an,” .- '“The inner, m an” the .speaker spoke

of as th e real being, th e person behind a face and no t th e face itse lf . I t 'is ' th e .spiritoal sense t h a t is residen t in

■'? hum anity , and th is is indestructible, ac- ■. -cording to th e ■- speaker. And Jesus

C hrist is the only; one 'w ho gives the inner m an sp iritua l life.. “W hen' a

. preacher stands up . to ’ preach , nowa- days he.'has a lm o st’t o ; assum e-,that a la rg e num ber of his hearers/knpw .ab- soluteIy : nothing o f .s p ir i tu a l’tilings,” th e B ishop,said. It 'w as* also declared by h im .th a t “a - g re a t deal o f the trouble 'rwith th e younger generation today is the older generation.” .,

'■ The' evening; serm on 'g a v e ' Bishop Sm ith, who is an eloquent and; forcible-

- speaker, am ple scope',to enlarge on the ’ peril of yielding to - th e ; tem ptations

which today assa il one on every side, even as -the m aste r w as tem pted, of Satan , according to : th e gospel of St.

- M atthew in the fo u rth chapter.Three m etings’ -were added. Sunday

’.to the daily program — the . junior Chapel service, led by M rs. A lexander Leo, o f O lne^ .P a .; the Sunshine Hour, conducted b y R e v , ”; Edw in . F o rre s t

iH a n n , o f Camdeni and th e ' T w ilight ' service, in charge of Rev. Samifel B.

Goff, o f , Philadelphia. The.; Criterion , q U a r t e t ‘M essrs. .^Cholmers. ' SartOi

Maxwell a n d V ettell—again is ' a rfe a t- ■ure of the 'S u n sh in e H our. •1 John Dalius, a sw eet 'singei* from

; Philadelphia, who accom panies him self on tho gu itar, began-a-w eek’s.ehgage-

' m eiit in th e Holiness m eeting Sunday -m o rn in g .. . . ./■ • Children’s D ay exercises a re to bo

” held the coming Sunday m orning. U n- :, d e r .th e direction of M iss Grace Town­

send, o f P alm yra, N; Y;, a service en­tit le d “The R igh ts of th e Child’’ w/*1 be given. The se rm oh’in the evening is to be delivered .by the-R ev . D r. T.

' J t . . .McKinney, of Philadelphia. ■.".■,.■■■■■,■

-. ■ D istinguished V isitor Here.',1." -;, '-:,Senor E nrique Dor<|a> fam ous p o r tra it 'p a in te r ' of Madrid, w ho; came to 'H a­vana, Cuba; t o . p a in t th e p o rtra its of P residen t M achada and . ■ h is ,-fam ily!Was in O cea ivG tove .a tla st weekend as

boys enjoyed -all p f its facilities and equipm ent and had a rousing good tim e ,; under the, leadership of Scout­m aste r/K irk p a trick .,

' The camp will, be form ally opened fo r th e re'ception and entertainm ent-of Scouts the com ing .Sunday.

E nro llm ents are, expected-to average 150 fo r each of the ’e ig h t ' w eekly periods, it; was,'indicated in th e advance reg istra tions. The" advance regis.tra- tio iis fo r th e opening week stood a t 62, w ith 72 re g is te re d ‘fo r th e second week, 30 .fo r th e th ird , 43 fo r t i e ' fourth , 82 fo r th e ' fifth, 22 fo r the s ix th ;'20 for; the 'seven th and 9 ;fo r th e e ig h th .; - . . ' . V , ; ' ;/ The .advance enrollm ents fo r th e la t­t e r p a r t will, of course, be increased a fte r, th e camp g e ts under way.\T h e ceremonies w l l be sta rted abo y i

4 • o’clock 'in ' th e 'afternoon,- w ith th e raising: of th e national and Scout col­ors o v e r ; th e parade '. ground. The Scouts w ill be lined Up afi atten tion while th is is going on, and Frederick Houseman, presiden t o f ■ th e . council, th en ;w illvdeliver; th e 'opening, address.

Mrs: Houseman, donor of the camp site, also w ill be in attendance, a s will Claren,ce J; Houseman, fo rm er council presiden t; Mrs! Clarenco J . Houseman, E. A. C lark, chairm an of ; the camp com m ittee; F ra n k C. Cobb, Scout ex­ecutive; M. C. K napp, cam p director, and others. ; - « . : • ■. T he personnel o f - t h e . staff will in- clude:‘F ; , C. C obb, ;ad ih in istra to r; M.; C. Kniipi>, director; A. P . Newkirk, com­m issary ; H . W.>Lunn, tra in in g ; W. E. Holbrook, train ing '; R oger Conant, na­tu re ; Dr. P a u l ; GiUkunst, camp physi­cian; -Capt W -'G . Kieb, w ate r safety .

'T he local boys who w ere-at/the damp a t la s t weekend' '-were: P aul Bowne, H om er K resge, E a rle Milligan, Jam es Hulujm rt, H ow ard Cooke, N orm an N orris. V irgil Newcomb and Charles Jones. They-.were in ;charge of Scout­m aster-Lee K irkpatrick and A ss is ta n t Scoutm aster • Lebh Ridgew ay,; leaving here S aturday afternoon arid re tu rn ing Sunday evening. •■■...

\ Sm ith Day, Sea G irt, Ju ly 19.je rse y D em ocratic ;leaders a re p lan ­

ning a m am m oth deiiipristration a t Sea G irt, the sum m er W hite House of New Jersey , in honor of-!' Governor Al. Sm ith, , the D em ocratic P residential nomiriee./ The 'dem onstration ' \ ^ i r be held T hursday, Ju ly 19. Senator E d­w ards and S ta te ' M otor Vehicle. Com

•th e g u est o f .P r o t O liver G .J? Schad t, Williani>iL.iDiil, nominee fo r,45 E m bury a v e n u ^ v S e n o r Dorda. apd ,u nited ;-S tates S enator .and/G oyernpr hiH nartv--visited th e m ain pointol o f Iregpectively^j^/:wiU!^'faSS|ist Governor

Moore aa host.h is party-■visited th e m ain poin ts

i in te re s t h ereab o u ts ,! declaring , Ocean ?G rqvo a s ci seashore rcao rt h a s fe a t- -ures not.' to be equalled 'on th e conti-

; pent; The merry-go-rovind t h e y pro- ‘ noTuiced th e moBt bearitiful :in tn e

w orld, a f te r several Tidcb by ^courtesy i « f P rpp rie to r ' S tbm bergn. The Audi-

to rium an d itp g re a t orgah, and th e . u n ­obstructed beach f ro n t y ic r t1 .also h igh­ly ..commended. . . .Vv -i- ' ;-•,■> ; ■

" ; Ocean Grovb A udiw rjum . ' yA -A' service' *br chi}drori\and p aren te ; ,a t 10.30 a. m., when a p igeant, -VThe« 1 S p irit "of ReligiouB. Educ tttion .in 'thO:33l6me,” ‘ TOTHsbe/giyenv In ;the evening;

House, 225 -Years In Fam ily, BurnedThe 'o ld ' Charles P , Conover • house

h p ar.W ick a tu n k .'w as .tin rce d to; th e ground on. a.,recent night.' The house nud. t-yelve ,room s. I t w as b u ilt 'M 5 yqnro ago aild i t had been, in th e Con­over fam ily ','all' th a t tim e, ’-^omo of the doore' arid m antlepieces in ' ' tho houso w e re ' im ported from -. Holland aivd Mrs., Ackfer w as nego tia ting fo r

H | $ f » r . W v,L T rusty . ,' v-Sur^eori chiropodist; ^ .D ailyrexcopt

- -,J - - !r 'C2a..';;Cooltmatt !^^av'hnup(':

sp ir it u a l-m orM o bligationOf AR&RICA AND AMERICANS

JULY 4 ORATOR

of

CONaRESSMAN CHARLES A. EAJON TELLS OCEAN GROVE AUDIENCE THIS COUNTRY; IS ■ FACING' - DECISIONS AS

t . VITAL AS WERE THOSE WHJOH CONFRONTED MEN OF LINCOLN’S DAY—WARNS AGAINST THOSE AUEN-

. MINDED LEADERS WHO W OUU) PLACE GOVERNMENT IN BUSINESS COMPETinONMyiTH THE CITIZEN—TELE -

. . GRAM, BY RISING VOTE, SENT PRESIDENT COOUDGE ;; FELICITATING HIM, ON HIS BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY.

"Tojday, w hether w e know i t o r not, the Am erican people a re stariding face to face’ w ith decisions as vital, as f a r reaching, as w ere those w hich con­fronted th e men of Lincoln’s day and th e men who issued th e Declaration of Independence,” declared the Hon. Charley A- Eaton, of Plainfield, Con­gressm an from th e F ourth D istric t of New Jersey* speaking on “America A t the. Crossroads,’ a t th e F o urth of 1 J u ly celebration W ednesday m orning in the A uditorium ..

Dr. C. M. Boswell presided. The follow ing p ro g ram ' w as rendered: Or­gan patrio tic fan tasy , Clarence Kohl- m ann; singing,- “Am erica,” choir an d audienpe;' p rayer, Rev. D r. A lfred W agg; selection, “M arch of the N a­tions” (Gieble), choir; selection, “The Old F la g N ever Touched th e Ground” (Johnson), the ■ C riterion Q uartet; "se­lection, “0 la n d W e Love” (M ay V in ­cent W hitney Thompson), choir; "B at­t l e ‘Hym n of the Republic," Donald; Chalm ers; ' ad'dress, Congressm an E aton ; “S ta r Spangled B anner,” choir and audience.

By rising , vote Rev. Dr. Melville E . Snyder w as directed to fo rw ard to P resident Coblidge a te legram of con­gra tu la tion on his birthday. The te le­g ram was, frairied in th is w ise: “The'large congregation assem bled a t the Ocean Grove Camp M eeting Associa­tion’s Independence Day exercises, w ith Congressm an Charles ■ A. E aton as orato r, send you by ris in g vote its sincerest and h ea rtiest congratu lations on th is your b irthday . Long, m ay you live to bless our land arid its',peoples.”

The ora to r of the day feels ;• certain th a t a t th is tim e i t is absolutely'.h,ec- fesary fo r th e A raerican people to f ace, calm ly and soberly th e challenge o f the; hour, -and to decide fo r them selves arid

hundred years? Or shall w e tu rn aside ari4,;loso our way in a labyrinth o f un- Aiil’erican ‘ thinking and un-Am erican objectives.?”■ ..Congressman E aton sounded,a w arn­in g 'a g a in s t alien-minded leaders who would p u t th e governm ent in business ^ c o m p e t i t io n w ith the citizen. He sa id . ■' .’.‘‘M ake no m istake, th e re is a tre- riiendous movement in th is country to force the federal governm ent, especial- ly,':'toward fu rth e r and fu rth e r en­croachm ent upon .the prerogatfves and r ig h ts o f the individual. The govei'ri- mejnt under these alien-minded leaders is.;tp, be p u t into business and a s the go'yernment goes into business, the citizen goes out.

.‘.‘I believe th a t th e lea s t governtrient is th e 'b e s t governm ent. I believe th a t n d ‘.governm ent' o u g h t' to do anything fo r.fl man. th a t he can do fo r himself. I ’believe th a t we have solved, or a re in th e w ay 'to solve, th is g re a t universal problem of how- the m asses o f men shall,1 find economic independence and freedom. We a re doing th is by American methods; w ith typical American resu lts . The question i s can jye'.keep America A m erican? T hat question can only be-answ ered ou t of thb .actual sp iritual, moral, intellectual resources of our citizenship.( - “I ’cannot b u t believe th a t the p rin ­ciples and energies out of which America w as born and which have sustained oiir: progress fo r three hun­dred, years are. still reg n an t and vital.

rI;’ jcannot b u t believe th a t these im- DiQj$al realties are in safe keeping when th ey ’,rare; en tru sted to the de- fe :^e . d£sour;citizenBhip. W e m ay be sw ept.hy /prejudice a n d passion; we inay find ’ allu rem ent in a V: thousand

New Caravansary, EloquentG ranada, Form ally Opened.

The newest and one of the finest of Je rsey coast Hostelries w as opened li«;t F riday n ig h t when th e S hark R iver H ills hotel opened its doors to the public w ith a banquet attended by of­ficials and friends of the company. Rev. W illiain Torrence Stuchell, D. D., of Je rsey City , and Spring L ake,-the o rator of the evening, described, th e nev/ hotel a s a “little b it of Old G ranada transplanted .” On a prom ­inence overlooking Shark R iver, with beautifully landscaped grounds, it is ideally located fo r a sum m er hotel.

Joseph McDermott, county clerk and president of the Shark Kiver H ills Company, acted as toastm aster. Rev. F. A. DeM aris delivered the invocation and described the hotel as another m ark of a • progressive N orth Je rsey shore.. Assemblyman E. Donald S tern­er; traced the h isto ry o f Shark Riveri and prophecied the tim e when th e bay would be filled with ocean-going cabin cruisers, ag a channel tw en ty fee t in dep th has already been dredged. .

Mr. M cDermott said th a t the sales agents, M orrissey & W alker, had sold more th an 5.00C lo ts in the la s t four years. Thirty-seven m iles of roads have been built, tw en ty miles o f w ate r pipe laid and more th an ?3,000,000 spent in improvements

fo r th 'eir children issues o f trem cnd-'‘Strangevvoices calling us to untried ouS-m om ent.' Arid to make th is ' deci- u n tro d ^ n and un-A m erican ways, sion-they m ust go back to sp iritua l:o r- B ut-at. heart the Am erican peopleware

- - ■ - ■ - • still American. I believe th a t we shalldecide to give a fresh allegiance to these sp iritual realities which have

igins out of which America h as grown, he in s is te d ., The speaker, stressed p a r ­ticu larly the sp iritua l and m oral ob­ligation of th is country in fulfilling its destiny and especially so in keeping America. Ariierican. ; i;; :

“America;” he gaid on th is point, “cannot go on to the fulfillm ent o f th a t diyiiie destiny; w hich is Certainly hers, if .sh e is w illing ,to p ay th e price, un­less we here and now begin to recog- ,ize.w itli a new U nderstanding and new resolution, tho c e n tra l. t ru th th a t our problem s is p rim a rily sp iritu a l and moral. . -..; 4 ,.;:^V..“ The suprem e cen tral decision which

the people pf our beloved country m u st m ake a n d which t h e y have b e e n forced to make .m a n y tim es " is . simply this. Shall; we keep A m erica American,? T h a t is to say, shall we rem ain upon the m ain stream of sp iritua l p rogress which sprung o u t of th e p a s t th ree .

brought to us all th a t is best in our life. Arid in th a t decision, w hatever form i t m ay take, we shall find an open d o o r in to a la rg e r and free r, and happier , imd diviner life here arid into th a t glorious myste,ry th a t has been brought to us by the Christian, fa ith .'

“So looking' backwards to Abraham Lincoln a t . G ettysburg and to the heroes of th e Continental Congress ot, ’76, and to th e P ilg rim s lay ing the foundations of a new nation in the wilderness, we are ready to call, to them -across the centuries and - say jvith United voice, we are still tru e ; we are s till American, we are still making our journey across the m ysteries of life under *the guidance of th a t s ta r which ro se to bless the. world when America w as born.’’ . V ■ -.

SUNDAY’S SOUNDING BOARD

S ent F rom Inciana, Now Doing Duty In th e A uditorium .

Anticipating h is v is it to Ocean Grove fo r.th e camp meeting, the la tte r p a r t of .next m onth, Billy Sunday has sen t the Association - a mamropth sounding board fo r ; use iri .the'.'Audi­torium;'- I t w as U3e d fo r the firs t time la s t Sunday. - ' - ‘ t} This sounding board .13 employed by Mr., Sunday in h is evangelistic cam ­paigns th roughout th e cqun try ; ;ti_ is p a r t of h is equipm ent a n d he carries i t w ith him! In six sections and cra t- ed, i t w as shipped to Ocean Grove by fre ig h t from Mr. Sunday’s home a t W inona Lake, Ind. Calvin’ .H . Reed and W allace Reed p u t i t togetiier and directed i ts erection. I t w eighs about 1,800 pounds. -l ; v

In fan try Reunion Ju ly 28-29One of the fea tu res o f th e 116th In ­

fa n try reunion to be held a t Sea G irt and A sbury P ark , Ju ly 28th arid.29th, w ill be .the M emorial service a t Sea G irt on Sunday, m orning, Ju ly 29th, a t ten o’clock.- Twelve officers and th ree huridre'd an d - forty-nirie::. en listed ..men made the suprem e sacrifice during the W orld W ar. ' M ost -of these m en were either- killed o r wounded October 12th at- Boia D’Ormont. A largfe m ajority of th e se men w ere from New Jersey .

y- ■ ' . , ' J- --7W eaver, R etired, G ets Gold W ateh .Charles ;H . W eaver, 'who Kaa ju s t

b ebnvre tired as a le t te r ca rrie r in Philadelphia a f te r th e custom ary te rm o f aervice, h a s com e to Ocean Grove to m ake th is place h is perm anent home. W ith M rs. W eaver he 'is living a t -51 Heck avenue;- On,hiS, re tirem en t from th e 'c ity posta l service .the'.carriers o t

.- N eptiihe’s Heavy Traffic.

By actual count 152,058 autom o­biles passed the corner of Corlies avenue and Main stree t, Neptune, in th e five days from la s t S atur- day m orning to W ednesday n ight.

■ T he count was made by the Stated Highway D epartm ent f ro m ' fi a.vm. to 10 p. 111. each day. '

The heaviest day’s traffic was on Ju ly 4 ; '. when apprpxim ately 3B.OOO cars were checked up.

Officers E rn es t Megill and John . Meglis regu larly handle the tra f-

: fic n t th is point, w ith Officers Jo ­seph vO’Rourke and Ralph Smith in l^serve. These officers dis­charge the ir duty in a m anner th a t . w ins’ the praise of all who witness the ir arduous task.

“A lta r Builders” Head Here.'.' :>'. ' : : • * ' • ' • • • ' ' Rev., “ M artha M. Rogers, founder,

and head of the “A lta r Builders” .and a well-known evangelist from Brook-' lyn, isVagain in Ocean Grove a t tho Ocean House, w here the “A lta r Build­ers” will have th e ir headquarters ffi* summer.' Members of th is o rganiza­tion come fro m the north , east, south and w est, as they th in k there is no place like r Ocean Grove, to receive spiritual: benefit from the m eetings and: renewed stren g th and inspiration fo r th e ir religious work. ; '

liev.’ H ann’s D aughter M arried."Miss ; E lizabeth Driesbach H ann,

daugh ter o f Rev. Edwin F o rre s t Hann, the loader of th e Sunshine H our m eet­ing in the Ocean Grove Temple, .was marriedT; la s t . Satu rday to ■' W illiain Asaji Kirby, of P itm on .'the a ssis ta n t civil,' pngineer < o f : Cumberland county. T h eJn arriag o took placfe; iri: Brqadway M.’’I !.ChurchirC am den,-the (ceremony b e ir iip e H p fir iQ d b y .th e b rid a 'flfa th r’-'

SHARK RIVER H ILLS HOTEL

O ldFLOSiDA TOUFiSTS ;

IN GROVE REUNIONOKANGE INN GUESTS GATHER

W ITH M INE HOST BUNN

Grove Hall Dining Room and FoyerTransform ed In to a F lo ra l Bower. ' ."Friendship,” Keynote of Hhppy '.Occasion, Sounded By Col. H alford.

L ast S aturday evening th e fo u rth • annual reunion of the patrons of Or­ange City Inn, Orange City, Florida, was held a t Grove Hall hotel, 17 p il­grim P athw ay . The dining hall and ■ social rooms were decorated in w hite • and yellow, with a profusion of flow- : ers, th a t recalled Florida . by th e ir beau ty and frag rance . Mrs. B ryant, of ' W ashington, sen t a handsome • floral ' b lanket and Mrs. Oves and Mrs. Rob- ley, o f A llenhurst, a basket alm ost-as large as th e ir generous hearts. M r.' and Mrs. T aggart, of Coatesville, Pa., brought down an arm fu l of roses from their home garden, and Mrs. Ford, of the Grove, and Mrs. Robbins, of N or- V wich, Conn., a stack o f -golden bloom eighteen k a ra t fine.

F ifty folks sa t down to th e tables, enjoying w ith gusto one of Chef N ix- •

The directors of th e S hark R iver °n ’s “creations," a f te r which M r. Bunn H ills Company, besides P resident Me- led the company in a spontaneous olio, D erm ott include W a rre n Smock, of during which a number, of the guests . Red Bank, vice president; George W . expressed th e ir pleasure a t once more Pittenger* p£ Asbury P ark , secre ta ry ; “reuning,” and recalling the good old W illiam J , Couse, of A sbury P ark , days when they “took their ease a t treasu rer, and Jam es D. Carton, o f As-. Mine Inn.’bury P ark ; F red Shock, of Spring Dr. M iller could riot refra in from Lake; Theodore Bennett, of Spring sa tisfy ing the w ater-w agon platform s Lake, and A lbert Robbins,-of Asbury o f K ansas City and Houston, calling P ark . attention to the “p u rest w ater :in the

world” sent by express from . O range City, Florida, by J . W. Camac fo r the occasion.

Miss M arion Johnson recited w ith .'rare charm, “My S ister 's Beau,” arid Colonel H alford, w ith his usual charm and wit, spoke, beautifully o f ' th e , ' ' i

. “friendship” th a t brought’these people N EPT U N E HALTS ACTION UNTIL together. D uring the evening u fitting

i .n i c ' r»r j u i n m allusion was made of the decease ofA IR IS CLARIFIED Dr C- w P re ttym an, of Carlisle, Pa.,

■■'■-------- ------- one of the. loved and honored “O rangeTax Searches Since January F irs t ^ nn F am ily .”

BUS SITU ATION IS STILL UNSETTLED

Yield Sum of $1,651.50 To Township | Many L etters of Regret.T reasury— Protest A gainst Asbury j Mrs. H arrie t. Brown read ex trac tsPark’s Proposed Incinerating P lant. * ° m the le tte rs of re g re t from the

fo llo w in g , w ho w e re u n a b le to b e p r e s - ; ,: ,■A t a m eeting of the N eptune town- lent a t the reunion: , ,

ship cpmniittee Tuesday evening the I Dr. and Mrs. A. W. McVieu, Miss g rea te r p a r t of the tim e w as spent in 1 Louise M. Groover, Mr. and M rs. R . K. discussirig the bus situation in- the |Pelton, Mrs. Wi J . Downing^ M iss Jar- ,' W hitesville d istric t and w estern se c -| net Boone, fa th e r and m other, Mr. iind tion. of the municipality, a. m a tte r lie- 1 Mrs. A rthu r H. Bull, Mr. and M rs. W - .- fore the board on several previous oc-!S . G ahagan ,'M r. and Mrs, Larned, casions. As no w ritten application 'M rs. Douglas S tew art, Mr. and M rs. , was made to the borfrd T u e s d a y even-j John L. Russell, Mr. and Mrs; C. H. ing no action followed the lengthy dis- } Shaw, Mrs. Ida May Holmes, Mrs.

M argaret R. Moore, Mrs. George Coop- er, Mrs. Robbins, Miss Blake, Mr. and Mrs. K. H. Gerlach, E; S; Kriouse, Mrs. Emma B. Fox, Mr. and Mrs. R. J . Scott, Mr, and Mrs. W. Sebastian, A l-' ta and W alter Sebastian, Mrs. W illiam B. Clark, Judge V inson'C arter, Mr. and . Mrs.. H . K, A rthur, Miss . Grace C. Moore, Mrs. H erbert S. Wood, Rev. and Mrs. J . Jordan. Guenther, . Mr. and Mrs. S to tt, the M isses Caldwell, Mr. and Mrs. W right, C harles F . Adam s and fam ily, •

G uests a t th e tables were:. Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Ford, . Mr. Kohlmann,Miss Jackson, Mrs! Graham, M rs. Boll, :Mr, and M rs. W hite, Donald W hite, '' :Mr. and Mrs. T aggart, Mrs. Geselle,Miss Jean Geselle, Mrs. Dawson, M iss Adkins, Mr. and .'Mrs. Eckland, M aster ; \

..... A rthur E ckland, Mrs. HUckins, Mrs.th a t for the month o f June he had i s - ; Bull, Miss DeGraff, Mrs. H ufnell, MrsJ sued 41 licenses, collecting therefo r j Yeager, Mr. Yeager, Miss Y eager, M r. • $729.60. Total, num ber of licenses is - j Hand, Mrs. Hand. Dr. and Mrs. Wood- V: sued since Ja nuary 1, 97; license fees, [ruff, Dr. Boswell, Mrs. Hippie, M rs. ; ;V$1,654.50. Mr; Pharo , also, made 53 jOves, Mrs. Robley, Mi's. Boll, Miss Al- .ta x searches during_June, fo r which he 'day* Mr. and_ Mrs1 M agargal, M rs. -

cussionRobert Crawley, colored, asked th a t

he be perm itted to run his bus on M yrtle avenue. He w as reminded, if he had fo rgotten the fact, th a t his per­m it from the township specified th a t his bus. should operate on Ridge and Monroe' avenues through th e township, and no extension of this route would be g ran ted until he 'ob ta ined from the city of A sbury P ark perm ission to change h is presen t -.route on Spring- wood avenue in th a t city.

H unter Jones, who is Craw ley’s com­petito r, reg istered a p ro test ag a in s t an extension 6f Crawley’s ' te rrito ria l r ig h t of. operation.

Licenses and Tax Searches.License Collector ; Pharo -in. his

m onthly rep o rt to the board sta ted

received $101.25. Total num ber of searches since Ja n u a ry 1st, 178; fees, $349.75.

D uring June Collector Sweet re ­ceived froth all sources th e sum of $152,771.61. Total am ount collected since the first o f the year, $332,728.52.

The com m ittee learned th a t the, township attorney, Richard- W. Stout,, had served notice, oh Mayor. H etrick apd the A sbury P ark city commission­ers th a t N eptune refuses to g ra n t per-;, mission fo r the erection by the city of an incinerating p lan t bn the site of th e A sbury P ark hoSpital grounds, foririerly know n' as the pesthouse grounds. P ro te sts agains t an incinerat­ing p lan t on the proposed sigh t were received some tinje ago from persons jiving in th a t section.

S trand T heatre P ictures.A t the S trand th ea tre on th e board­

walk a t th e N orth End these p ictures will be offered by M anager Hughson re x t week:. Monday and Tuesday, F ay W ray and Gary Cooper in The Legion of the Condemned; Wednesday, Charles M urray and George Sidney in ‘ F ly ing Romeos; Thursday, M arion Da-‘ 1 vies in T he P a tsy ; F rid ay arid S atu r­day, Emil Jann ings in The S tre e t of. Sim •... '-t

■ County C lerk Going, Abroad.Tomorrow . County Clerk and M rs.

Joseph' M cDerm ott, of FreehoI3, will sa il fo r a tr ip to Naples, I ta ly . They w ill be accompanied by Miss Jano Freem an. '- ■ '. :

Bailey, Miss Edith Rebecca Bailey, Mr. . and Mrs. Blades, Mrs. D itm ars, M r . ' and Mrs. W. E. Bunn, Colonal H alford, Dr. Miller, M r, Orben, M rs. Orberi, Mrs. G ertrude V. Kelley, Miss Ju lie tte Duffy, Miss L ore tta Duffy.,

A fter dinner Clarence Kohlmann, .the Auditoriuiri organist, played sev- ■ eral beautiful selections on the piano.

LEAGUE -BEACH PARTY • .

Arina. Case, Satucday N igh t.' Anna Case, soprano, will give a re ­c ita l a t th e Auditorium S aturday oven- ing. G eneral admission,-5Qc,; resorved. seats, 75c.,- $1.00; arid ?LS0.n-27;^‘T-;v , J:'

- A JbertjE . Robinsori,' jobbingxarpe'n,-' t e r andbu ilderiJG4;Heck;' avepue: 'Car-,¥tiao lioMKf,, lt-ciirnvA'-nVi ‘ nil ■ -

D istrict Epw orihians, M erry M aking1,L ed By Their, Officers. ,

N early two huridred , Epw orth L eaguers gathered fo r th e ir ' annual distric t party on the beach a t th e je t- . ty , N orth Asbury P ark , la s t F rid ay : . evening. Under the direction o f M iss ;K;v Reba Bradway, o f Bradley Beach, and Bleecker S tirling, of Ocean Grove, an 7; '■ in teresting and entertain ing prog ram w as conducted.: Games fo r the whole group and , gam es fo r divisions . of the group - amused the young people fo r th e fu s t p a r t of th e program . Then came some hum orous "stories. Rev. J . F . Bougliton : told .> fish sto ry th a t w as: a ll a -fish- sto ry should be. George ;;C. M iller, '> p resident ;of the New York A rea E p- . worth’ League, .was presen t, and he to ld ! som e, more sto ries fo r the en ter- ' ta inm ent . of h is hearers. ' ' ?4

A m ong th e m any league; ; chap ters represen ted w ere Oceari G rove,: S o u th '' . •; Amboy; Eatontow n, Bradley ■ Beach, ; , ; Tuckerton, P oint P leasant, Villa P a rk :and Long, Branch. .

. - ™ 71 'v-? > •

V Yo^-Drjve..R ent a new car. Drive i t yourself

P ay .by the mile- .Chryslers; ;Do<fgca; W hippets, M onmouth U-Drivp Com*,?;|::~j':

Page 2: Old Of AR&RICA AND AMERICANS · iHann, of Camdeni and the' Twilight ' service, in charge of Rev. Samifel B. Goff, of, Philadelphia. The.; Criterion , q U artet‘Messrs. .^Cholmers

CO-OPERATION• ' ■ . • .• • ■' . • ' ■ ■• . ■ " ■ v '• ■ , , ... _ |

I W e are always glad to co- } operate with any of our custo- } mers iii regard to matters per- I taining to their water service.i W e want the relations I tween this company I consumers to be cordial j helpful. Antagonism between | a utility and its patrons does j not gain anything for companyj or consumer.• • . ■ •

• ■ ‘ .

f MONMOUTH CONSOLIDATEDI• • ■ \ *

j Wholesome Water

iT H A N K Y O UC A L L A G A I N !

A HANDY DIKECTORY FOB OUB READERS

B U S I N E S S D I R E C T O R YHARRY A. SUMMERS

P racticalBRICKLAYER and PLASTERER

Cement W alks a Specialty 115 C lark Avenue, Ocean Grove

/ Scott’s Radio ShopAnything in Radio

Expert Repair 330 Bond Street, Asbury Park

EDMUND L. THOMPSON Exterior and Interior

PAINTING Estimates Furnished

36 Ooean Ave., Ocean Grove, N. J. Phone Asbury 2256-R

FRED E.FARBYFUNERAL DIRECTOR and EMBALMEft

403 T H IR D A V E H U E . A S B U M P A R K Branch, Ss»Bnlli A to .,

Lady A sst. P riva te Ambulance .Tel. 434 • Service

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

FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER10G7 B ings A ve .. Asbury Park

'• H O M E FO R S E R V I C E S " P r i » l » .A # t o Phone 6 4 1

Periodicals and N ew spapers Delivered to your door v .

Satisfaction G uaranteedn . L. MOCHR1DGE

45 Broadway, Ocean G rove. Phone me today, A sbury P ark 4360

elephone 6174 Alemiting

Vesey’s Machine ShopAuto- Supplies and P a r ts

Auto R epairs B rake SpecialistJo rdan Service

' 129 So. M ain S tree t, Aabnry P ark

G. C. Pridham & Bro.f Practical Painters Papier Hangers

71 Broadway Ocean Grove, N. J.

A ndrew T aylorTIN AND SHEET METAL

WORKER 125 South Main St., Aabnry Park

Phone 2601

Tilton’s City DairyP u u n i in d lttlk utfl O naai

BUTTBRMILK AND CB RTiFIBD -MILK •'—

DI|trD>ut<ra t . r W alkfr-Qordotn P ro Ju .t*SBC Seerad Avenue, A ib sry P w b

Phone 1677

"SERVICE

JO H N N. BURTISFUNERAL DIRECTOR

PRIVATE CHAPEL PhineE67 :. 617 Bings Ail, AtburjPuk

Frederic A. FaberPA IN TE R AND DECORATOR

pA PERHANGER All Kinds of Repairs

606 Stokes Avenue, Neptune, N , J .

AMERICAN BARBER SHOP307 Bond St., Asbury Park

(N ex t D oor to S co tt 's 'M u s ic S tore) E X P E R T ON L A D IE S an d C H IU D R E N ’S

H A IR BO BBIN G , 40 C E N T S M en an d B oys ' H a ir Cut, 35 C ents'.

M IC H A E L DARO (F o rm erly w ith N ary )

DAVID H. O'REILLY ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR

Orders Attended to Prom ptly E stim ates Furnished

12* A bbott Avenue Ocean G rov. Phone 471S

I

SCIENCEMAY OUTDO EVEN SHERLOCK HOLMES

■. 1 »’,'V \ ‘, '•Particles on Clothing May Show-Man’s ; Occupation and

Home Town— French ilnvestigatbr Paves Way. W]ithMicroscopic Examination, to Convict Slayer. ,

The Modern Sleuth. Exam inee'Suspect's ClotKipg ,With Microscope. Insert ' : Shows Sir Arthur Conan Doyle, Creator of Sherlock Holmes,

H E N S h e rlo c k H o lm es looked a t a m a n 's sh o es a rid saw '.red on th e m , th e g re a t d e tec tJv e

o f f ic tio n cou ld te ll In s ta n t ly th e ' lo ­c a li ty l ro m * h lc l i th e m a n cam e..' ''

D e te c tiv e s o f t h e 'f u t u r e w ill be A b le to go H o lm e s o n e b e t te r , I f o n e m a y ju d g e fro m som o o f th o sc ie n tif ic s tu d ­ie s now b e in g m a d e upo n d u s t p a r ­tic le s . .

P hJ’Blcluns luw e long k n o w n , t h a t d u s t f ly in g In th e a i r 'm a y ' c a u se c e r­ta in a i lm e n ts a n d c i ty officials • h av e seen to I t th a t c h i ld re n 's h e a lth o n ’c ity p la y g ro u n d s is p ro te c te d a g a in s t d u s t by c e r ta in d u s t- la y in g ch em ica ls , su ch a s ca lc iu m ch lo ride .

R e se a rc h e s show th a t a m a n 's occu­p a t io n m a y be d e te rm in e d frorfi th e d u s t p a r t ic le s fo u n d on Ills c lo th in g a n d , f u r th e r , In m a n y cases, ‘po lice m ay le a r n th e n a m e ’ o t th e c i t y I n w h ic h ho h a s ills hom e.

T h e . m a tte r seem s s im p le enough , to o .’ A s te e l w o rk e r w ill h a v e -f lr ie p a r t ic le s of s te e l c l in g in g to h is c lo th ­in g , no m a tte r how o fte n ho m a y b ru s h th e m . S uch p a r t ic le s m ig h t ; b e ‘r e ­m oved by b room s, vacuum c le a n e rs o r ev e n m a g n e ts , b u t a su ffic ien t n u m b e r r e m a in s fo r d e te rm in a tio n by a m icro- ■ cop t. ■

So lik e w ise m ig h t o th e r o cc u p a tio n s be d e te rm in e d : a schoo l t e a c h e i , fro m ' •, ch a lk d u s t ; a je w e le r - f ro m go ld a n d ' s l lv e r .p a r t l e le s ; a 'd ru g g is t fro m 'ehem*,' le a l b p ec k s; it.' lu m b e rm a n , fro m m l-

.n u te f r a g m e n ts o f w ood, a n d ' ' s o - , th ro u g h m o s t o f th e sca le .

I n th e ’ sam e w ay a m a n ’s c i ty m a y . ' b e d e te rm in e d 'b y a n a ly s is ’ ,o f d u s t fo u n d in h is c lo th in g , . I f I t - c o n ta in s m u c h ; c a rb o n ' o r co a l, h e p ro b ab ly ; com es fro m S c ra n to n ; I f co p p e r, fro th B u tte , M o n ta n a ; ; if '- 'b i ts o f m in u te c o r a l , . f ro in S t. A u g u s tin e , F lo r id a ,' w hose s t r e e t s ' a re ; p a v e d , w ith c o ra l , , a n d s im i la r ly do w n th e . l i s t . -

No. o n e p re te n d s th a t trio l i s t a t t h i s . t im e Is a c c u ra te . B u t som o p a t ie n t in ­v e s tig a to r s In th e f u tu r e m a y com pile a l i s t o f o c c u p a tio n s . As w eli a s of c itie s , w .itb ’ a i l th e . p re c is io n t h a t th e ad v a n c e o f sc ie n ce m a y b r in g to . It an d th e n th e jo b of th o d e tec tiv es : p ro m ise s , to ' be e a s ie r . . . . .

A few y e a rs ag o a F r e n c h 's c ie n t i s t ; w as a b le , to h e lp tl ie .police to . con­v ic t a :in a n su sp e c te d o f x c e r ta in m ur-' d e r In a q u a r ry . T h e .su sp ec t s a id Vie had b e e n rs le e p in g In th e fie lds. M icro ­scopic e x a m in a t io n of th e m p'n’s c lo th ­in g .r e v e a le d th e p re se n c e o f ’q u a r ry s to n e tra c e s . T he- n ia n th e n con fessed -

Forty Thousand Miles of ClassroomA College Puts O ut to Sea in a Ship

School days w ere never like (his! A dcck class on th e w orld’s first “ college, afloat”—' th e S team ship R yndam . _

C O L L E G E o n th e h ig h s e a s ? .N o . c ru is e u n d e r ta k e n In 192G e s ta b l is h e d^ l e s s ! T h re e h u n d r e d a n d se v ­

en ty -liv e y o u n g m e n o f co llege a n d p r e p a r a to ry .s c h o o l a g e w ill s e t s a il fro m N e w ' Y ork n e x t S e p te m b e r 19 th w ith p a p e r , p e n c ils , a co lleg e .fac­u lty o f 43 p ro c e s s o rs , Ink , a g y m n a ­s iu m a n d a l ib r a ry o f 3,000 re fe re n c e v o lu m e s on. a .sp e c ia lly -f i tte d ocean

' l i n e r to mr.ke th e f a c e o f th e e a r th th e i r c la s s ro o m . T h e y w ill v i s i t 27 fo re ig n c o u n tr ie s , t r a v e l - 40,000 m ile s an d b e . g o n e e ig h t m o n th s .

T h e S . S . R y n d a m — tlie w o r ld ’s f ir s t "sea -g o in g ca m p u s” — is a u n iq u e ed u ­c a t io n a l I n s t i tu t io n a rid a g r e a t A m eri­ca n e x p e r im e n t in e d u c a tio n . A test-

th e i a c t th a t , t h e e d u c a tio n o f t r a v e l co u ld b e co m b in e d 1 w ith ; c la s s ro o m s tu d y . W h e n s h e s a i l s d n th e F a l l , I t w ill b e a s a p e r m a n e n t I n s titu tio n .;

C o u rse s a r e g ive ri i n a l l 'c o lle g e a n d ‘s p r e p a ra to ry s c h o o l s u b je c ts , a n d . a l ­m o s t 100 la n d lo c k e d sc h o o ls h a v e e n ­d o rs e d th o ''c o lle g e a f lo a t’1 b y ,s ig n ify ­in g th e i r w ill ln g n e s s to 'g lv o c r e d i t fo r w o rk 'd o n e o n th e h ig h s e a s . T h e a c a ­d e m ic d e p a r tm e n ts a r e u n d e r th e per-.

^Bonai d ire c t io n o f ' D r. J o h n C a r i e to n ; Jo n e b , P re s id e n t-E m e r i tu s o f th e ; U n i­v e r s i t y o f , M isso u ri; T h e In s t i tu t io n ' Is s p o n so re d b y th e U n iv e r s i ty T ra v e l

■ A ss o c ia tio n v o f . 285 M a d is o n , A v en u e , N e w Y o rk C ity . ■ .* 1 : *■ ■"

■ ■ • I . . . . . . . . . . . M M . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

I "Low Prices 6n

Footwear” *A slogan that has marked ^the progress of our busi-

• ness for forty years. N

! JACOB GROSSMAN, '

Local and Long Distance Moving !STORAGE TRUCKING ' |

Our Men Are Capable and Courteous •Telephone, .2440 Asbury P ark !

Office, 204 Main Street, Asbury Park •Warehouse, 47 Oorlies Avenue, W est Grove S

ST IL E S STA ND S FOR SERVICE |{ • M N a H M N t t H a a i i a a M t i a N i a M a i i H i i M i a M M i M i a i t N f H H a i H M H M f t i

T. S. TUESDAY s a h i t a r y p l u m b e r

125 ;E m b u ry .

a a w a a M a a a a a w a a a a a a a a a a a - a a a a a H w a a M M H a a a a a a a a a M a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a w y

! Mergaugey’s Express and Storage| AUTO VAW8 FOR LONG-DISTANCE MOVING: Fnrnitnre Carefully Handleii by Experienced Movent :| fioodi taken from your home fciure and delirered at yonr hoatei 1 >'.'•/ ' .the ■ w t .d a y i . ' , ^j STAGES AND BUSES FOR ALL OCCASIONS: / ; || 90 Soutb Blain Strwt, A*bnry Piu*

KENYON’S ... ,. , ... .Phone Aiborr Park 107S • ; • |. < .61; OJin St, Oeejw Grore, Jl; J*. ' )

: ' W hite, Ivory and W ood , V '> \>

When the oldest resident ‘yras a youngster wo; supplied ;r-v;..

. OCEAN GROVE :

TAYLOR DAIRY CO.Ciitley &. W illiams, P roprietors

MILK, CREAM and BUTTER MILK..

From Monmouth County I’nrihs V ; ' ' Phono 1970 : . ’ ; V ;

142 L aw rence Avenuo, Ocean Grove

DeMARCOQ U A I I 1 T

And Shoe Shine ParlorReliable, Responsible and

Reasonable ;

3 Main St., Asbury ParkLargest and Best Shoemaker,

Along the Jersey Coast ■

• Telephone. Asbury Park 5729 ;

Fi^nk Edwai*ds: Furniture

DealerStovesRanges; 7.1'S;-Mam, StreetHeatrola* . Aibiiry Parfe, N. J.

ALBERT L. BROWNJobbing / ;

S ^ J I E T A L W O R K E R

.late and Asbestos Shingle Roofing Stoves, Ranges and furnaces

Pipeless H eaters •

108 Abbott Avenue, Ocean Grove v Telephone 3142, i ■

ROOFING CONTRACTORREX ROOFING CO.72 South Mafp f&t t Apbuty Park

Ro-roof3no Ovor Old 8hlnole»

> W ilb ur R. Q uyer• - 1 r , Succesior to .■■■* •

William Young Plumbing and Heating

E s t i m a t e s G i v e n

64 Main Ave., Ocean Grove • Telephone 428

Ocean Grove;;; I , . P . T H O M P S O N

: P r o p r i e t o r -

d t l T F L O W E R ^ ; • '

: , FLORAL DESIGNS \. \ B E D D I N G P L A N T 8 iL iw re n c e A venue ',; Cor.' W e b b A v ? n n e

R O S E A R 0 O R... 112Xake'AVenuer'0*ean Gr*ve, Home V f » r ' Convalescents, A ged • o r

.■Undej,‘personal;,niijj'ervisiqn ■'<>% Misa:

Hemstitching Pleating • Buttons -.

... • . . • 7 - ' . v » - - • f

FRENCH DRY: t lU m d CO I ;*38' M attlaon Avenue, - Asbnry P ark-

■ - Phone A sbpry P ark; 2364 •

STEP INTO TOWN

V isit f r ie n d s^ se e a m atinee,-.on .' Broadway—visit Conoy -Island o r tho Bronx, Zoo—by Sandy Hook stcRther . and rail.' ; '.

Y o r kays, July 8 and Angnst'5...;.

ROUNDTRIP

’■ -Special t^ain .-leaves.; Asbury. Park Ocean-Grove 6.17 .a. m. ' ' ..■ .(Add one hour;lor daylight time): : ; ‘J

-ONE-PAY Excursion

NEW YORK$ 0 .0 0 Pennsylvania Station• “ “ J r J ip '1 U p - T o w n N t w V o r ik

$ 1 .8 5 : . Hudson TerminalJ -. v T r lp * - Down-Towri New York :

WEDNESDAY, JULY MI.v., Asbury P ark a.09 A. M .;

\ ; .j /DaYHjht Saving Time '. RETURNING, icivc New York, Pchn*ylr v*nla S^Uon..7.S0 P. M., New York (HucU- •on Terminal) 7.20 P. M., Newark (Market

. Street),7.52 P. M.; >/•.'• y. ■

vania Railroad

CENTENNIAL

We Employ High-Grade Ropaireis Our Prices Are Reasonably •

, . - vThe W ork the Best ; TRICARlbo

63 M ain. Avenue, Ocean Grove

^ tEGAL No t ic e s •.p H B R T F F 'B S A L B .—B y v ic tn o o t a w r l tv

? h ^ rcc to ^ T . is s u e d o u t o f t h eC o u r t . O t C h a n c e ry o f * t h e S ta te ' o f N o w J e r s e y , w il l b e . o x p b se d to ; s a l e a t p u b l ic

.A , , - ( a t 1 o 'c lo c k eoo tern is t a n d a r d t in io ) , Jn th o . a f te rn o o n o f a a ld d a y , a t t h e .*L»aq,<J. a n d .M o r tg a g o A g e n c y ^ O fllcc , 701 M a t t ls o n a v e n u e , t h o C i ty o t A sb u b y P d r k , .C o u n ty , o f M o n m o u th , N o * J e r s e y , to s a t i s fy , a d e c re e o f e a td c o u t t

, . , , . . - .............. - . . . parccl of•Jana a n d p rem ises h e re in a f te r p a r t ic u la r - , ly desc iibed , Bjtutfte* Jyingr- an d being in * tho TownBhlp o f N ep tu n e , In tho C o u n ty f o t M onm ou th a n d ; S ta to . o t * N ew ‘ Joraey^ % know » a n d desls’p a ted a s lo t rtumbfer th'ir_ te en ' hundred* a n d e ig h ty -th ree <1883) ' Oa.'; / th e .sou th ’*ide o f Hoc}t av£iiue, o n m ap oc ? ."

C d m p : G ro u « 4 o f ' t h e O c e a n < "■ Q rovo C am p M eotlng A ssociation o f th o M eth o d ist E p iscopal C hu rch , w ith a ll an d s in g u la r t h e . p rem ises th e re in - m en tioned / • an d described , aiud th e b u ild ings th e reo n , to g e th e r w ith th o .ap p u rten an cesi * •

BEIN G , th e sam o prem ises dem ised and- lo t to , G eorge M. B en n o tt by T ho O cean * G rove C am p M eeting -AssQolaUon o f th o . 'M e th o d is t .‘E p iscopal C hurch , b y lease d a ted O ctober 1, .487?, a n d reco rded In th e • * M onhiou th C ounty .CJbrk’s .Ofllco J n B o o k .34C o t - •

Seized as. th e property* o f J a n e }W oolm au , e t a ld ,-tak en in ex ecu tion a t th© ‘ Suit; of B . B la n ch e B e n n e tt S h riv e ; a n d - t i - r, b'e so l^ 'b y - v

;;.;H A R R X N . JO H N S O N S^erlCf; - . / D ated- Ju rie -7» .1028,v ""

W A L T E R TA Y IiO R. .S o l ic i to r . • ; . v \ (£ ’ v ^ 2 i - y ... ;

Monmonth County.' Stirirogate’s OBcis

I n 't i e Matter of thtt',-BMtate'ot 'fflUIami .. ' XdUttg, D e c e a s e d *vsS* j

Notice-, to. C red ito rs ito ;? ;F r^ se n t !‘*Cla)ras A go iris t' E s ta te *' " '

e s ta t e o l 'W i l i ln in - Yousolo executor o f t^io

m entor. a f o r t a a ld , th o li- d e b t s ' a n d .d e iV “ - raaiu^s a g a liis t th o iaw a e s ta te : Undoft daU t; : " , v r tt ti ln B lx .m o W b S i r o j n t h e <Uite <>f t t i a - J- a f o r e s a ld o r d e r , " O r 't h e ? w il l b e ' f 6 j a # e c - ; v - b a r r e d . o f ' t h e i r .aiiU bhB t h e r e f o r a g a ln S t ',; th e -B a lc l- s u b sc r ib e r ;,1; . ; “ - '-, ' Y . ' V ' T ! V'-J-r

“ id to d , S v e e h o l d ^ t . V ; J Q n e - S f c d * ) : - ' ; ’ !- ,;o c b a n . o h o v b (n a .t jo n a iT b a j« ? ^ v.ji

Oecan .G rdve; >T. J . 'I ; t . ‘ij-SO W M ) V'

Page 3: Old Of AR&RICA AND AMERICANS · iHann, of Camdeni and the' Twilight ' service, in charge of Rev. Samifel B. Goff, of, Philadelphia. The.; Criterion , q U artet‘Messrs. .^Cholmers

H e a d s G . 0 . P.

N ew A p p a ra tu s M a d e A vailab ly t -for. § ch o o lS j' C hiircH cs< a n d :

Motion, P ip tu re '^ e a t re S i^ r

' " ■BngiheerB a r e 'n o * n t, w o rE on ^a ., e tto p llf le d , phn tppU ono . ’device-' s u i t a b l e - . i fo r .u s e In . t l ie h o m e , w h IC h v lil l m a k e v

••• i t p o ss ib le , I t 'l s'• " -’ R iA tB illtfV to .'T epro-/.

^ Uiico: " .ta lk ing m o v --

■ v e ry ,/m u c h a s t h o ;A i ' » r ' d ^ l n e r j ; i r a d io •

' A foroa'dcast p ro g ra m s’ . i P v . . / n re nQW b e in g ’ re-

, ■ ? » • r , Y e e t v e d ln '.m o r (fe ,t l p r i ' e lg h t / ta i l l lo i> . '

1 , o q u n c e m o n t. '. w a_s. |C T M g J H W B t .m a d e b y G en e ra l

F •>» * ‘ i f f i / J a p e s Q. H a rb p rd ,:’ ™ ™ ™ B S r f f ^ ^ ’p f'e g ig e n t ,: - o t ■ t l i e .

o « n .' J . a .’ H arbord R a d io .C orporation .^ o t A m e ric a , a t . th e

f o rm a tio n o f a ; p ew _ co m p a n y ’, i t o : 6 e ' k n o w n a s “R ./C .'A . P h o to p h d n e , Incorr p o ra te d .’V •■'■.■''■ v , ' ' . / / / ; /'■ > /:; •■■ l a d is c u s s in g th e 'fo rc s a tlb n o t ■ th o n e w '' c o m p iin y ,. G e n e ra l H a rb o rd p o in te d o u t . t h a t 'a l t h o u g h th o fR a d io

• C o rp o ra tio n ;’ /G e n e ra l . E lec tric ., a n d ' W pstinghouscJ ,liad r (ieei) pV eparing. to r s e v e r a l y e a r s • to ir ta rk f it a p p a r a tu s s y n c h ro n iz in g vo ice .and m u s ic w ith : m o tio n p ic tu re s , ‘p u b lic . in tro d u c tio n .. o£ th e . a p p a ra tu s h a d b ee n d e la y e d tin-;

• til th e e n g in e e r s b a d a c h ie v e d “coin- .p le te p r a c t ic a b i l i ty ” - s iv th a t ' I t w ould

bo a s s im p l e ' to - o p e ra te bb a r a d i o ' p o t , 'a n d , a t th b s a m e tim e , h ig h ly per-* fe 'c ted ,' • ■ * * ' ’ , ' * ’

" T h e i P ho topbo fae ,’' ’’ Halil . G e n e r a l . H a rb o rd " la b o th s im p le a n d .p r a c t i ­c a l . , T h e e s s e n t ia l p r in c ip le i s th e r e c o rd in g o t p ic tu re s a n d - Bound .’on o n e ’ f l ip . W h ile V arious m e th o d s .lia y o b e e n d ev ise d f o r , sta lk ‘in g m o v ie s ,e x - ' ,]i? rlen ce . h a s - s h o w n ' t h a t t l ie r tio st p r a c t ic a l is t h a t o f re c o rd in g p ic tu re s a n d so u n d , o n . 'th e :.s a m e ' f l ip . : T h is-

.,1s th e m e th o d e m p lo y ed by th e Photo- p h o n o . I t I s 'n o w ip o s s ib lo 'to photb- g r a p h th e P r e s id e n t of’ t h e U n ite d ■ S tates— voice, a s ;>yo_H a s a c t io n —an d to d is t r i b u te ; fliins r e p ro d u c in g -tliQ •• c y e n t th ro u g h o u t th o c o u n try .. , ■’ Uses a n d -O p e ra t io n

" E a s i ly o p e ra te d 'r e p ro d u c in g appa-. r a t u s f o r u se in ‘th e a t r e s , sch o o ls an d c h u rc h e s .w ill be .n a t io n a l ly a v a ilab le ., Ap., e n t i r e o p e ra , , p i t s l c a l co m ed y o r d r a n r a c a i i be e le c tr ic a l ly re c o rd e d .on; th e . film , J u s t a s It Is s e e n an j) h ea rd ;

-"and th e n voproslvicetl fro m th e . s a m e , film . W lm to v e r c a n ,b e seen o r b e a rd , -w h e th er’ i t Ib a n ig h t in g a le s in g in g o r -

■ a n * a rm y In b a t t l e . c a n . now b e record-, c i i ; a n d re p ro d u c e d to r bo th - tl ie oyo - a n d ' ’th e b a r . , M oving p ic tu re d ra m a s ■with c o m p le te ’.o rch es tra l. ' D cco inpun l-. m e n t, or- w l t i r m i is li i 'a n d sp e e c h , w ill b o .a v a i la b le for. n a tio n -w id e u se .

/ • .-“ S ta h d a rd film s w i th o u t - th e sound ; c a n bo used- ( y l th o u t .a n y ch a n g e I n ;

t h e m a c h in e : , T l ie o n ly th in " th e op ­e r a to r h a s to do Is to c lo se bine sw itch ^ > b e n h e r is, .p ro je c tin g ' p ic tu re s -with'. Bouhd, a n d o p en i t ’ w h e n he: d o es not 'w a n t t h e B o u n d ., A n y ,ty p e .o t '.ta lk ing f ilm ' c a n be t s e d In th e m a c h in e . '.The ty p e o t b o u n d re p ro d u c e r to b e u sad •w ill 'v a ry w ith th o s izo o f ’ th e room - in

. TVhicb th e p ic tu r e s a r e to be show n: .T he ■ rep ro d u c e r .' e m b o d ie s so m e re

. 'm a r k a b le n ew d o v e lo p m e n ts In a c o u s ­tics..- ■ ■ " i , , .. ■

“ S ig h t a n d h e a r in g h a v e b ee ri th e tw o a v e n u e s - o f ■ a p p ro a c h to t h e li.u-*- in a n m in d foir e d u c a tio n , re lig io n and

. e n te r ta in m e n t . Now o n e m e d iu m com- ' b p e s th e a p p e a l to s ig h t a n d h e a rin g

s im u lta n e o u s ly , w ith ’.u n lv e ra a l a c c e s - . s ib i l l ty ^ a n d av a ilab ility :’.' ‘ T h e com

., p le te p ra c t ic a b i l i ty of. th e new a r t h as• a l r e a d y been , d e m o n s t ra te d , a n d th e re ,le m a in o d .only th o n e e ^ J o r a n .In te lli­g e n t a n d s e rv ic e a b le ; syB tein p f m pnu f a c t i i r e a n d d is tr ib u t io n . .

“ O ne c a n o n ly g u e s s a t th o m a n y va­r ie d u se s ' o f th i s In v e n tio b a s an In-

■ B trum ent. fo r t h e S p read o f k n o w led g e , to r b r lp c ln g ' the . p e o p le .o f . th e w orld

• c lo s e r to g e th e r , a n d , f o r - th e ad v a n ce jn e n t ' o t c iv il iz a tio n .” ■ ■ "

Comes To You at the

, RICHARD W. LAWRENCE./ :

IT IS /co n S id e red s lg n lf lc a n t t h a t th e . n o w ;p r e a id e n t o f . th e I^ a tio n a ; R e ­

p u b lic a n C lu b 'in N ew Y orU C ity - h a s b ee n o n e o f th p th r e e o r fou r, m o s t: p ro m in e n t N ew Y o rk s u p p o r te r s o t M r. •H oover. «, What a relief, among all. the complications of moving the family to the sea-

shoreif'to know tha t one important responsibility is taken care of. .

• ’ -v..: Every mother realizes that no vacation is a safe one for her children unless she ca/& be sure of a safe ‘milk supply for them.

: u / ; It is' a n important piece of good news to her that Borden’s has'started sum- -mer .deliveries to the door of her seaside cottage. Now the children can be sure of the same pure, delicious milk that they have been accustomed to at home..."/ All the way from Atlantic Highlands to Spring Lake Borden’s Jersey Sea­shore Service extends. Not only Milk and Cream, but Butter, Eggs,: Cottage Cheese 'are delivered. ■

V,, Advise our route salesman or write or phone your order to the nearest Bor­den delivery branch a few days before you leave and find our milk on your cottage doorstep upon arrival. Or phone Asbury Park 4220 when you move in.

ON B U ILD IN G AN IN C O M E

i Farm Products Co., Inc.o r • * . ,

grange and Nesbitt Streets, Newark, N. J

, JPh°ne Branchbrook.3740 or. Asbury ‘Park 4220

DISTRIBUTORS OF WALKEg-CO^DON ACIDOPHILUS MILK AND OTHER WALKER-COBDON PRODUCTS

1 Yellow Rose Coffee Shoppe [• ; 49a. M ain Avenue, O cean Grove •

I S E L F - S E R V I C E [

• ' E ntirely Remodeled, w ith N ew Equipm ent j• • \V •- S ' ' 2• Schedule of Prices: T ta , coffee, milk, Be.; a ll cercals, 10c.; sand- .• wiches, 10c., 15c:, 20c.'; salads, 10c., 18c., 20c,, 25c.; soups, 10c.; clam ■S' chowder, 15c/; f r ie d .fish,:'25c.j-meats, 25c,, 80c„ 35c.; vegetables, 10c.; .S desserts, lOo-.; F rench ice cream , 10c.; pie', a la mode,. 20c, •S The m ost economical, place to dine. , serve the best of eyery- S• ’ thing. Open from 7 A. M, t o 11 P. M. . ;J • ' . . •• • Cleanliness. Quality. - Lowest Prices, Sj " L EES BROOME, P roprie to r J5 i . SELF-SER V IC E. 55 * N. . •• • • •M M Iia a lM fH U M H M IM ItM llin a a ia if lia M IM M M M IflM tM M H M IH

PLUMBING and HEATINGSanitary and Heating Engineers

All the Name Implies

108 S. Main Street, Ocean Grove, N. J Telephone 287

• The Wiring Must/ - Be Looked After

■ \ in your ignition system as well as> ^ \ j the. magnet? or the generator, iftl f J<f7n MS L I you wolld he free from aUI ' i f c l trouble in this respect.! As 'igni-:

\ ^ w Z exPerts>- we are prepared''to.■ guarantee;, you a satisfactory: re-

i ’ ? ’ - ' ' • " suit. Why worry over suchV troubles—let us do it.

P. 3 . MORRIS, Awt©mot!vc ElectricianU, 8. I,, Battery Servio# SU ttsa / { ,

V. S. and Firestone Solid and Pnoumatie Traok U tm , V ; 8> South Main Street, Aabury Park PtWM2ff7l ;

35 C entral Avenue, Ocean.Grove, New Jersey (C orner Olin St. and C entral Ave.)

MRS. CLARA N; B A ILEY

American M arked ‘Pew ter, C urrier and Ives P rin ts , R are Bottles Sandwich Glass

! , , Phono Asbury Park 4956-J ' S

I O C E A N Q R O V E VALfE T SE R V IC E I! >. ' V -/ifext Door to Nagle's Pharmacy J5 ' RBPAIKING, CLEANING AND PRESSING . , |I ' ’" ^ G E N T S ^G ^M E N T S ' . / . ' IJ ■ Garments C^led for. and Delivered S• - 33.M giim .Pathw ay Ocean Grove, N ^ J .’ j

o . a . • • • • . . ( . . • ■ M .

Page 4: Old Of AR&RICA AND AMERICANS · iHann, of Camdeni and the' Twilight ' service, in charge of Rev. Samifel B. Goff, of, Philadelphia. The.; Criterion , q U artet‘Messrs. .^Cholmers

P A G E F O U R ______________ ' , . - . ‘ FRIDAY, JU LY C, 1029 ' ' T '■• - W ■'" :■;• : ^ P A Y ^ u t e S, ^ 2 8 : ; ._- ■

• " W e e k ly e d i t i o n - “qfoe'fuiw rri se rvkeft W o ' c ^ f a i ^ " r - ‘ ."’ ; M i r i J ' ^ v - :l;.i-' t ? 4 M.'v* '::J ' f v ■■'■' ' ^ - - I * ' 4 £ ^ ■''■''■ ' ^ \ V >-' ;v ; ; W ' l ^ . ’l i ' 8 'U ■'■' •:'i / - r » A t r r ^ i n i i / M ^ c s

\FO U !*D ED 1882

THE OCEAN GROVE TIMESPubll»hed F rid ay

. H O M ER D. K R ttS G E , l>ub\tshor . •Jo h n B. Q utnn, E d lla r

48 M A IN A V E N U E . O C EA N G RO V E, N. J .• .v * T olephune 7

S U B S C R IP T IO N S $1.50 y e a rly . 90c. vcm U annuaily ; 5Qc. q u u rtc r ty <ir 4c. and p o s t­a g e p e r copy, postag e paid in th s U nited S ta te s : Cantwfci $2.00 and foreiprn *2.-rd a y e a r. :

A D D R E S S E S chanped on req u es t—alw ay s c ive fo rm er ad d ress . IA D V E R T IS E M E N T S . R a tp s will be fu rn ish ed by o s upon 'request.

W A TCH T H E L A B E L ON YOUR P A P E R F O R T H E E X P IR A T IO N O F YOUR SU B SC R IPT IO N . .

E n te red n s sescond-clnH? nmil a t th e O cean G rove postofflee

S ing le copies on sa le a t C. M. N ag le 's d ru g sto re , th e n ew sstan d s o f C harles H. F lem m ing nnd P au l C hatlic ld nnd the T im es oftlce. O cean G ro v tv F . J . M essier. HorUes av e n u e N eptune.

T H E T R U T H IN ITS P R O P E R PL A C E

tli.it Island H eightsNowplum ing-Itself as tlie best lighted town* in the S tate, it is in order to call attention to the recent addition to the lighting system of Ocean Grove. The Grove now has one hundred and eighty-five street lights, a light a t every corner. This is exclusive of the lights oa ihe beach front, along W esley lake and on Ocean Pathw ay. There are also three rows of lights on the ocean front, forty-five lamps, each of 600 candle power.

!is lies avenue, spent Monuday in Mercer-

ville. •Mr. and Mrs. David Camp and Mrs.

A nna H ulsehnrt, of Corjies avenue, were recent visitors in Bloomfield.

Mr. and Mrs. L ester G ravatt, of A t­kins avenue, were Toms River visitors last Sunday.

by Commander Evangeline Booth a t Mehiorial H all, 122 W est F ourteenth j stree t, New. Y ork,' Thursday. Burial w as in the Salvation A rm y p lo t a t Kensico cemetery.

PIUTE FARM CONTESTS

ABRAlHAM L. GRAHAM;A braham Lincoln Graham , p rin te r,

religious wSTker arid mission leader, of 88 Prospect Park , W est BrookIyrir'died a t his home la s t S aturday n ight. For many years he had conducted, a p rin t­ing establishm ent a t 493 Je rsey Ave­nue, Je rsey City, w ith h is • b ro ther, E vere tt Grahnm. H e had been active politically and was associated w ith the Church Federation in . K ings county. H is b ro ther' nnd th ree sons, David, E rnest rind Melbourne, survive.,.;* Mr. Graham was well known a t Ocean Grove, where he w as a frequentjv iai- to r and his vbice w as often, heard m the religious m eetings. £

. :-----STATE CAMP TOMORROW

School records reveal that many children lose weight during the vacation months, whereas quite tile opposite should lie true. Marie C. Doerinann. New Jersey exten­sion specialist in foods, oilers the following suggestions for keeping children at full weight: Haveregular hours to r meals, rest periods, and sleepy as is done when school is in session. Make a spe­c ia l effort to have nourishing food served in an a ttractive way to tem pt the appetite.

F irs t Guard Unit, the 113th In fan try , ■ Comes From N orth Je rscy .r

Tomorrow the flag bearing V th e words “Camp Moore’! will be flying over the S ta te Camp a t Sea G irt; and

Mr. and Mrs. Gus Maus, of F a ir Ha- men of the New Jersey N ational Guard ven, were W ednesday guests of Mrs. J . I will begin another encampment. '.The W. Reynolds. ., i ra ising o f the flog wilt m ark the final

Virginia Pharo, daughter of Mr. anjj j official opening of the camp during Mrs. A rthu r Pharo, has been suffering , the term of Governor A. H arry Moore, w ith a gathered ear. th is being the Inst sum m er he !and

Florence Johnson, of A tkins avenue, J Mrs. Moore will occupy th e L ittle has been engaged to teach the subpri- W hite House m ary class in the Neptune City school.

Mrs. W alter G ravatt is improving from a recent illness.

A t au official board m eeting Mon­day evening plans were made fo r therep-.riting of the church and parron-a g e .

I The Ladies’ Aid Society will hold an j indoor picnic with a covered-dish luncheon a t noon, Ju ly 11. Each one is to earn a dollar and tell how it was earned.

The A uxiliary of the Home for the Aged is to meet Monday next a t the residence of Mrs. George Haiey on Corlies avenue.

OBITUART.

Congress has now provided that tho doctoral- vote of the States, in­stead of being carried in person to W ashington, can bo forw ard­ed b y ’registered mail. Six cer­tificates will lie provided as in the past, but they will reach the President of the Senate, th e 'S ec­re ta ry of State, and the district

.judge, Jhrougli the hands of a postman and not from a State dele­gated The world moves and this is a natural and logical change.

It was a sale and sane Fourth ol' Ju ly , ra ther <|uiet, and not so many •people here as in former years, due to the holiday coming, in the mid­dle of tho week. Anniversary ex­ercises drew a fair-sized audience to the Auditorium to ..hear Con­gressman lOaton deliver au ad­dress that breathed in every word loyalty to America and to Ameri­can traditions'.

COL. G. S. REINHARDSEN.Col. Gustuve S. Reinhnrds'en, nation­

al auditor and chief financial-secretary of the Salvation Army, anil who had been a sum m er resident of Ocean Grove for over tw enty years, died Tuesday in the hospital a t Mount Vernon, .W Y. His home in Ocean Grove was a t 85 Stockton avenue. Ho had been an officer in the Salvation A rm y fo rty years.

Born in Arnilal, Norway, in 1800, Col. Rei/ihardsen came to this country when seventeen. Immediately he be­came connected with the Salvation Army. His first engagem ent was us assis tan t of a small corps in New Jersey . As he was adept a t figures he w as tran sfe rred to the National H ead­q u arters in New’ York City and placed in the financial departm ent:

He was made assis tan t financial sec­re ta ry and la te r advanced to the post of chief financial secretary. This posi­tion he had held more than th irty years, a record in the arm y, as no o ther officer in the arm y in th is coun­try has ever held one position so long.

Surviving are his wife, three sons, Daniel, Raymond and Milton Rein- hardsen, and one daughter, Mrs. L. B. Gordon, all of Mount Vernon.

The country seems to have stir vivoil the convoutions w ithout any j serious business disturbance, and i tlie experts who have been making | surveys tho country over have, reached the conclusion that there I need ho no worry, hut ' i t w.ill be I business us usual during this cam­paign.

Several municipalities in the, county have hail a eleun-up day • lately. Ocean drove lind olio scv- ; oral years-ago and, as was the case j with Heine playing in Sousa band, oni-c was enough.

ONE CENT A WORDHEADLINE .10 CENTS

MINIMUM 25 CENTS. CASH TO ACCOMPANY T H E ORDER

FOR RENT— Service sta tion ju st completed on new S tate Highway 200 feet north of Corlies' avenue, w ith 5- room flat above. All improvements, including steam heat. S w cet‘& Phil­lips, owners, 309 Stokes avenue, Nep­tune; telephone 20-14 Asbury.— 18tf.

T h e T im es la to be found on s a le every F r id a y a t F le tc h e r J-. M esaler'a Btore, 65 CorUes avenue, N e y tu o j, N. J.

Mrs. Leon Cottrell is improving from an attack of tonsilitis. s -

Charles Campbell, of Eleventh ave­nue, has purchased a Pontiac car. .

Mr, anil Mrs. Meyer Johnson, and Miss Florence H erbert, of Lakewood,

v,were Saturday g u e s ts of M rs.. Frfcd ;/: Johnson, of Atkins avenue.

A. Morris, of Keyport, is visiting his daughter, Mrs. Paul Greetin, on N inth avenue. .

M rs .. Ehvooil W atson, Silas Carton ..•'and M iss Elizabeth Barton were Free- . .. hold v isito rs-la s t week. .

T w enty mem bers of the Ladies’ A uxiliary of. the Unexcelled fire com-

n’lpany w ith .their husbands and friends ’K niotored to the home of Mrs. Lizzie ' HUrley, a t A sbury P ark Gardens, la?t / F rid ay evening.

M r. and Mrs. F rank Smith, of Key

The latest th ing in Real E state is going to happen tomorrow and the next day a fte r that. I t is going to increase in value and th a t ’s the big ' reason why you should get busy and buy a t once. Our Real Es­tate advice is a gilt- cdge article. Better come in and see us -to­day.'

Insurance? certainly.

N OTARY PUBLIC

S ergeant Robert M. B um s is ' di­rec tin g 'th e w ork of p u ttin g the camp in shape fo r the arrival o f the first guard unit, which this year will! be the 113th In fan try , composed of N orth Je rsey men under Col. Edward Phil­lips, of Newark. They will arrive about noon tom orrow and rem ain two weeks. . \ -------------- — I ■! , \ -

Rainbow Colors F o r S ta te House.The colors of the form er Red Bank

Ambulance Company, carried through the nine m ajor battles in which the company as a p a r t of the Rainbow Di­vision participated, will be presented to Governor Moore a t a “Rainbow Day” J.o be arranged a t Sea G irt the la tte r p a r t o f A ugust. The p resen ta­tion will be made during the encam p­m ent of Troop E Cavalry, which will ac t a s an escort to the Rainbow V et­erans. The colors will la te r be placed in the S tate House a t Trenton.

T ire In Road As Hold-Up B ait.On a recent n ight while H arry Finn,

of Long Branch was driving near Ilolmdci, he saw w hat appeared to be a nearly new automobile tiro in the road. He stopped to investigate when he heard voices near a t hand. N ot w aiting fo r fu rth er investigation, Mr. Finn got in his ear and s ta rted to leave when four men jum ped in to the road from the side. The Long Branch man is of the opinion th a t the tire was used a s a lure in order to s ta g e , a hold-up. - 1 i

Standard methods 'ot farm, adminis­tration , havo been made the basis of a contest by bankers of Pickens Coun­ty, Alabama, as a mSthod of bringing a farm and home program to their pa- twins, Says the bnlletin .of the Agri­cultural Commission, American Bank- ers Association. A safe and profitable farm community Ib the goal in this work. •• ,

The farm and homo program has been outlined as follows:

Standard Farm Scorecard Total Net Income:

— . 30 points

P e r p lo w '. . . . . . . . 16 p o in tsP e r w o rk e r . . . . . . I B ,

T o ta l D iv ers if ied In co m e :.C otton . . . . . . . . . . 4 p o in tsC o rn . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 “P o u ltry . . . . . . . . . 2 ••H ogs ............ .. 2C owb .............. .. .2 V.G ard en p ro d u ce 2 “D a ir y : p ro d u c ts . . 2 “ •F r u i t a n d m e lo n s . 2 “M ls c e lla n ro u s . . . . 2 “

S oil B u ild in g :L e g u m e c r r n s . . . 8 p o in tsR o ta tio n o f c ro p s 8 “F e r t i l i z e r .............. 1 4 “

F a rm S u p p llo s :F ood to r s to c k . . S p o in tsF ood to r w orkerB 5 “

B usiness A b ility :F a rm m a n a g e m e n t 4 p o in tsR ec o rd s ........... . . ' . 3 “In v e s tm e n ts .......... 3 “

H om e E ffic iency :C o n v en ien ces . . . . 5 p o in tsA p p ea ran c e ..........

20 potnU

— 20polnts

10 points

10 point j

10 points

.100 points A booklet explains tho contest to the

bauk patron and urges him to enter by securing a record book from his bank. The winner for the eatlro county re ­ceives a grand prize of $100. Tho boun­ty is divided into districts with ?75 and 4r,n nrlzes for each d istric t

Grand Total

Auditorium Services Sunday.A service fo r children nnd paren ts

Will be the fea tu re a t the Auditorium a t 10.30 Sunday morning. A pageant, “The S p irit of Religious Education in the Home,” will lie presented under the direction of Miss G ertrude Townsend, of Poultncy, Vermont. Special music will fea tu re th is service. In the even­ing the preacher will be the Rev. T. W. McKinney, D. D., Philadelphia, Pa. The Auditorium Bible Class will m eet as usual a t 2.30, w ith Dr. M arshall as leader. .‘ .

WHITE SHOES FOR SUMMER 'W onderfully fine choosing now righ t nt the beginning of the season — in one strap pumps of straw aniW ddskiu—Cuban heels and spike heels in nil width and nil sizes a t ?7.50 to $12.00.

Keels in all widths and all sizes n t.$7.50 to $12.00.

P b o n e . 3 9 5 A s b u r yLeMAISTRE’S

Corner Cookman Avenue and Emory S tree t; Asburi Park

The Largest List of Properties for Sale or

for Rent in Ocean Grove

Your Best Asset■ - F ire In su r a n c e 1 as an Investment

pays dividends in' .fr e e d o m fr o m .worry.In the event ot a f ir e lo s s , It be* 'co m es a C a s h Iftuet at the time yon need it moat'

ERNEST N. WOOLSTON & SONREAL ESTATE INSURANCE MORTGAGE LOANS

Telephone 398 48 M A IN AVE., OCEAN GROVE

Telephone, Asbury Parn.180 Surreying a Specially

STACY-IAGEECO.SURVEYING, ENGINEERING ,

Concrete Sidewalks, Curbs and Garages• Room 804 Eleclric Balidlp|)r Asbury Park

And 126 Franklin Avenue, Ocean Grove

NO WONDERc > ■ i . 1. •

. O n e - th i r d o f - th e e n t i r e p o ^ u la t io j i o f A s b u r y 'P a r k , lm vo a , S a v in g s ; A c c o u n t in th i s -b a n k . t ‘ 7

SOME OF T H E RtfASONS WHY—We a re th’b largest . '. . Federal Reserve Member in A sbury Park . ■ Established -i fo r a quarter* of a century! Modem fire and-burgle r proof- v -vauits. -Located in th e»h e a rt Asbiiry P a rk 'sb u s in e ssdistric t. Savings Accounts handled by the N ational C ash. [ R egister Posting Machined Your records and ours made a t one operation—thoy m ust'bo correct. In te lligen t m an­agem ent, supervised by S ta te and (Fe^era l brinking au ­thorities,- have built np resources of over ’ • . .1 ^ \ ’ ■' ; I ‘ '

; SEVEN MILLIONS OF DOLLARS. All th is is a t your command; w e'a llow yon to deposit

m oney in any'-am ount and pay in te rest from Ju ly 1 st on . each deposit up to and including Ju ly 3rd:

V .’- '•' - An d W E PA Y .Y O U TO D O 'IT / ' ; r ‘< y : : ,, - r ; : ./■_

I ^sbury Park Trust Company• • C o rn er I M t w A v e w e a o d Em ocv S tre e t -T

S F T Per C ent. In terest V• ; . Paid On Savings

; Compounded Quarterly• . % ’. /• . . ••*;.. *' /; V :M I N H H H H N C f M M H f l M f N N f C M V M I H a M N N M i N *

m V :

................... I H I H I M I I I I I U M I H I I i a M a M H M H M I t M H I H I M *

s Property Owner !AcVnow— ■ 3We want to write your fire iniui'ance for you.

look up your policies. • VWe can rent your hotels or cottages'for you;'

have with us. 'List what you

3We can sell your properties for you. Fix your price ai

bring it in. ::; . . J .

J. A . H U R R Y A G EN C Y REAL ESTATE and HRE INSURANCE

66 Main Avenue, Ocean GroveP h o n es, A sbnry P ark 4132 and 387-H

People are more careless about fires in dull seasons than they are in .prosperous ones.. This js accounted for by people not having their minds on their protection.

Look over your.fire’ policies jind see if you are properly protected. If/not, come in and see me about your insurance troubles and I can tell you all about them. ,

I f you anticipate selling your, property in the fall, list i t with me now that it may have-a fair chance to be-advertised. N

See me before you Buy, Burn or Borrow. -

Louis E. Bronson .R eal E state and Insurance A gent

Dronsso Boildlng, Ocean Grove Pbone, 1058 Asbury

m

I ELLEN H. CLIVE :I T rading a s

I D. C. Covert Agency

{ In su ra n ce M o rtg a g e s { \ Re£tl E s ta te3 Room 201, Asbury Park T ru st Co. Bldgf.| Asbury Park• 133 Broadway, Ocean Grove• ** • . «.—— ——— —— ——t

.I ' • . - ’ : ' »I • • • . • . •. • •- • . ... . .I. . -■ “ S B A M A G .” ,

I KENNETH WiMACWlpNEY

R e s l E s t a t e : I n s u r a n c e KindsSea .

Shore

91 Heck Avenue, Comer Pennsylvania Avenue OCEAN GROVE, N. T.

Room 809, Electric Building, Asbury Park. N, J.

■ , Telephones.: ; -.

Ocean Grove Office, 3081 -Asbury Park Office, 180

I '

—4 r*->‘h

• •M H M fH M H H M H M W M t.' V ^ ' ON T H E F IR IN G LIN E '

Someone fires a building'accidentally; th a t ' building fires another and so on,.'

Through no fa u lt of your own, you may. some day find your prop- e rty on the line of a communicating: fire. - '

. Then you will be glad th a t you are insured—fully , insured—■ against such a contingency. ,

'Reliable fire insurance can be p u t in force very quickly. Ju s t let' us know whnt you need. 1 V .

' “PROPERTY FO R SA L E ” , ' ■ S3-Room H ouse' -UV— -'__ _

5rRoom House —--------- 1_____30-Room House' ____ _

— $2,900 -— $4,000:

$1G,500

Sil ••

Garrabraridt AgencyHEAI, E ST A T E an a l INSURANCE 'T.V:-

■ Anrta C ase 'fttt row evening, "tl

'■ th e eeason,’ - Rev! Dr. Ji ' ’* w as numbftreij ito rs a t- th e

*

iieA uditorium tom or- firs t b ig concert of

ji.iK rantz , o f Paterson, am ong Ocean Grove vis^

'e n d ._ v, ' ;.9ning the Ocean GroVo 1 m eet-w ith-M rs. I. M.

”l f i ^ rZion W ay. •I^D avia and daughterJ,from '

- i i f n Y.', a re a t th e ir sum m er Jp iiii'S treet, un til ea rly fall.

F rom -jBrdoklyn M r. and M rs. ,B ; S.: . H osklns/ hAVe come to spend ano ther

siimmei; ill'th e Grove a t 11 S u rf ave- .- nue.

* :. Mr. And MrB. R ichard Stellrrian, M iss Ruth. Sftcllman and H ow ard Thompson, o f BrooUtlyn, are am ong newcomers a t T roy P la p c i. - - ' '

A t H am ilton C ottage fo r ..tho entire season are] th e M isses M a rg are t S ta rk an d R uth iLambert,-who come from St,

’ Louis,'-. / • '■ •: Mr. and M rs. W illis B. Davis, of J e r ­

sey City, fare a t the A rlington fo r the sum m er. Mr.; Davis is an usher a t the

J I F e w

^ L i l l i e %

e s

WOULD JOHN’S FIT?

■ The widow of-a fan n er was being consoled by a neighboring farmer, who happened to be a widower. "Cbeer up,

.woman," be said. 'T e ’ro yonng yet and good lookin’, • ah' yon could soon get another' husband.” V •

“Oh, no, "no,” she replied; “who would take me?”i. “w hy, If I bad a better pair o' boots on( Pd rrin away wl’ ye myset’ 1” said the widower; gallantly.' Tliie widow, lifting her fnco and wip­ing- hor'cyes, said, earnestly, ‘T won­der would John’s fit yonl”

Tact in Petunia"I am going tomorrow ‘to w rite an

editorial skinning the Hon. Dodd Rot­ten alive,”, said the editor of the Pe­tunia Palladium.. / ‘Thnt’d be a waste of time,*’ rew sponded - Constable Slackputter, the faithfu l guardian ot1 the peaco and dig­nity of the village. " I t you let him alone folks will forget all about him inside o f a month.”

.Auditorium .M rs. H elen-D . Ferguson,- of U tica,

N . Y-., hajs retu rned to Ocean Grove to spend an o th er season' a t th e Osborne House. / ' .

Miss |tu th F e rre r , 51 'Cookman ave­nue, h a s gone to Schroon Lake in the A dirondack m ountains, cam ping ■ fo r tlie Bummer. . \

r' Mr. eind M rs. Joseph T. Sm ith, of ’ P ate rso n , and Miss E lsie Clausen, ofC lifton^ a re all-season patrons o f th e Rev. Samuel B. Goff, w ife and M arlborough. _ daughter,E vange line , of Philadelphia,

-;.r C harles VanBiirean, wife and two a rc located th is sum m er a t P a th w ay child ieii arrived from M erchantville on |M anor.. Rev. Goff iB th e le'adcr of the T uesday to ocdupy th en cottage a t 1 0 1 1T w ilight service in the Tabernacle,. C e n tra l avenue. (which w as opened fo r the sum m er la s t

„ ~ Srtiil'Juy eveningFor i • several w eeks -Sam uel G. ■W righ t, J r ., o f Dumont, is v isiting h is .[ Mr. and Mrs. P. L.- G ram m er, of

' aun t, [Miss Lulu E . Wright, a t the 1 Germantown, Pa., have been entertain - Shelburne hotel. . I ing a t th e ir sum m er home, 63 F ra n k 7

mi. IA > r> t i . i a !lin avenue, Mr. Gram m er’s sisters,. The j Ocean Grove H otel Association Mrs. John G. Glazier, o f Tyrone, Pa.

-. h a s :o^ened;.Jts- inform ation J w o th l? ' 8nd M rs. W illiam D. Klein, o f Pino A uditorium Square. Miss E dith Tin- | A crcs Bayvillle, N. J. dall is /in charge. ’

: mr L a ‘ t t c*. ' ^ ew patrons .o l the N ew ark includeM t.| and MrB; J . J . Cullen w ere Mrs. John Kindred, Miss Edna Kin-

amonK the firs t to reg iste r a t th e Sun- d red .’of Syracuse, N. Y.; M rs. Madison shm efC ity -hotel, new ly opened .. They Blnzier Mr; and ’ Mrs. H ow ard T hur- •com c/from N ew ark, -,. < ber> o f N cw ark . M r. and Mrs. G. W.‘

Mrh. S . 'E . Allen, .o f New B ritain ,-O w ens, o f O range, and Mr. and Mrs. Cohn!,' i3 spending two weeks here , W alter Hicks, of W harton, N. J.w* h/ hf ,son' A; W‘ .AUen- and* fam i,y Ja n ies Montgomery, of Philadelphia, •at. 63 A sbury avenue, w as in Ocean Grove a t la s t weekend,

M rs. J . J . B lew itt and daughters stay ing w ith friends a t the Philadel- have come from N ew ark to occupy fo r pb.ia, 14 E m bury avenue. Mr. .Mont- th e sjummer th e ir co ttage a t 37 A tlan- gom ery is the au thor of “Tall -Meri,”

,t ic avenue, corner of C entral. .voted to be the m ost popular book is-' M ts. W atkins. W illiams, H arold 'and f 927, ...S a rah W illiam s,,.75 H eck avenue, are 1 M r. and Mrs. Clarence Mv Stew aTt,, a tten d in g th is week tho. sesqui-centen- of E m len tow n,, Pa., and his mother, nial ce leb ra tion .a t W ilkes-B arro ,'Pa. .M rs ., Amos S tew art, o f Chicora, Pa;,

i »«- n , fo r 'several weeks a re v isiting Mr.■lvfie p U ° ? ’ Pif Nr t1,Sy’uand S tew art’S brother, John W. S tew art, 48Miss B. Tailmuiij o f Plainfield, have Webb avenue. Clarence S tew art is the registered , a t. the Edw ards House on ^ U a h e r o f the Em lenton News.. P itm an avenue, while v isiting th is r e - . .■■■•-,so rt. ’ -I Miss Jean Schuppan, of the'Guilford',

. . . , _ , . , , Has retu rned from a delightful m otor4 A lbert E . Robinson and daugh- tr i th l:ot,Bh the Shenandoah Valleyte,r , ? lca2 ° l ’- {r0m P r^ ’ 1?aV0 J0‘n ' and o ther places in V irginia. She w as ed Mr. Robinson .a t 64 Heck avenue, accompanied by Miss E lsa Buch. Robins’ N est, fo r the rem ainder of the Misses Schuppan and-Buch a re teach-

From la s t Saturday to yesterday-the M isses E thel and Olive P ra tt, of Brooklyn, were entertained by Mrs. A. W. Allen and, Miss Evelyn Allen, 03 A sbury avenue. •'

M rs: C ha rles, Ireland, of Chicago,

ers in the A sbury P ark high school., F rom Presiden t A tterbury . of the Pennsylvania railroad, Miss H. Q. Crane, 11 Broadway, has received word th a t he will-have the operating d epart­m ent of the road give consideration to t h e , Asbury P a rk and Ocean Grove

and Miss D orothy W hite and Lawrence tra in service, as suggested in a com- Horsewell, of New. York, a re spending m unication sen t him by^Mias Crane, some tim e, a t the-A lbatross as guests.1 M r.'and Mrs. Theodore Bixler arc to of Mrs. L. B. Jones. be a t the Ocean House th is sum m er,

Mr. and Mrs. F rederick W. Schwarz, Bi=$'-e r having been engaged as M rs. H. B u tte r^ o rth , of N ew ark; clerk.. The in te re s tin g circustance^is Alex M aurer, of .P aterson , and M rs.' e8C Pe0P 'e ®re 123456234^44Slicht, o f Jam aica, a re am ong new a r- ffrccm. Both are_teachers. Mrs. B ixler riva ls a t tfce DeW ltt; ' , }\a:? ta tm to n o f the L ancaster, Pu.,

v .> • high .school and Mr. BixIcr,~who tau g h tThe cornerstone of the A sbury P ark *n Lebanon, Pa., is to teach a t Red

and Ocean Gvoye>Y. M. C. A. building Bank the coming school vear. is to be laid Sunday afternoon a t ; Mrs. E . H. Sackvillei B etty and■fniii' jn' InnL' nr rho /lAi'noi* At . ... ' . . . —. fo u r •o’clock a t the corner of Monroe Thomas Sack-rille, qf W ashington. Pa., aveniie and Main s tree t. :on the ir w ay to A tlantic City and, Mrs. B. .Grote and daughter, Mrs. B , : PhiladolpW a, a f te r to u rin g ' through H ashngen, for. the sum m er are settled S ta te to N iagara Falls a..ua t 96 Stockton avenue.. They come from 0 ,e!!.c ?fel en Brooklyn and -this -is. th e ir .th ir ty -sec - an^ ***• W. G. Cowan, 20 A bbott ave- «.nd'season a t 'O c eap . Grove. nue. They w ere accom panied by Mrs.

' J , K. M cD aniel.and Miss Mae Belle Mrs. 'E . D.' -O strander, ,of. Bloom- Dowling, o f Memphis, Tenn.

field, has been.'a v is ito r 'fo r two weeks ■ Mrs. Sophia V iering and daughters j1 torrential'dow npour-of rain, with tlic „here a t th<\;Osborne.House, going hpme Doretto aiid Mianda, o f Leonardo and ignition system Iri dilDcaltles due to

Wednesday'. She w il l je tu rn at_tho end Mew York, and Miss Bessie Foster, of of A ugust fo r the camp m eeting. Lynbroak, L. I,, are spending the week

•*> F " ” 6 »

WINTERTIME RADIO % RESULTS OBTAINED ■ DURING SWERT1E

No Longer Is There a Dividing Line Between One Season an d

the Next in the Pursuit of Radio Happiness.

By DR. A LFRED N. GOLD8M ITH d h le f B roadcast E ng ineer, R. C. A.

.Radio, unlike canned goods','has no w inter or summer season. There are fresh vegetables tbo year round In the

radio garden, so th a t I t . is hardly necessary to har: vest and can our r a d i o enjoyment, d u r i n g a f e w months for use in w hat m ight bo a loss fortunate- sea­son.

If w'e mentlonod wintertim e or sum- m ertim e p h o n o ­graphic muBic; we m ight be laughed at. because the

phonographic presentation bas come to .b e accepted as a permanent, un­changing', Immune form of entertain ­ment, ready to servo in mld-wlnter o r mid-summer alike..' And by the samo. token,' when radio 'program s and radio .'serv ices are maintained- from one end o? the year to the other a t the same high levels ot, excellence, with little difference to in- dlcate the.passing seasons, it becomos decidedly out of order to speak of seasonable radio.

Today the signal strength of any .flrst-class broadcnstlng station within Its service rango Is moro than ample to ride ’high above the normal sum­mertime sta tic level. Indeed, It Is only when the radio enthusiast Insists on going in search o t DX or long-dts-

; tance signals that the static level be­comes troublesome, since ho haB plunged below it.

Important Considerations Of course the elements of good re­

ception should perhaps bo more close-- ly observed in summer than In winter. Among tho more im portant considera­tions arc : ‘

L Selecting tho signals from a sta­tion of adequato power. located not tool far distant. It is well that the B ta tlo n have a repuatlon f o r careful maintenance, and be quite free from the criticism s .of poor transm itter op­eration, haphazard monitoring, vary­ing power, serious fading, wave length wobble, and other signs ot poor broad­casting. Fading, it- goes without say­ing, Is usually n.condition boyond tho control of tho broadcaster, and may Just as well be charged up to the lo­cation ot tho listener. ‘

2.' Selecting high .quality programs, and especially features w ith sufficient “body" to cover up such sta tic back­ground as may exist even with high signal level, i t Is well to note that signal level Is ono thing, and sound level Is another. Thus a dance orches­tra or concert band is a better feature tu combatting sta tic Interference than a string trio or a, violin solo.

3. It is well to bo content with reasonable volume. While It Is true tha t the volume control of the radio se t increases or decreases everything Is su in g from the loudspeaker—s ta t ic a a .well as signal—proportionately, It Is a m atter of how much background noise may be presea t before the lis­tener becomes fully conscious and even irrita ted by its presence. By be­ing satisfied with reasonable volume during the days of high static, we may reduce tho background noise to a mini­mum. The power of transm itters is nol reduced during tho summer months. Hence In most localities there la am­ple Blgnal s t r e n g th from leading sta t io n s to , ride w ell above th o u su a l s u m m e r static, with the exception of the occasional thunderstorm in the immediate neighborhood. : Yet who expects tdea> r a d io conditions ovcrv night? Try driving your automobile through a thundorstorm .at night, with the dazzling f la sh e s of lightning, the-

>: a o js n : v

WhatV In Your Safe Deposit Box?Strong, marketable, dividend paying securities—or uncertain, diminishing, perhaps worthless stock? Otir faclities for ascertainig facts, for keeping pace with chang­ing values, and for placing your funds safely according to your needs, will keep worthless securities out of your safe deposit bos.. Consult us today—without ob­ligation.

The Ocean Grove National BankAssociation BuHding’, Ocean Grove, N .J.

4 °fo per cent, paid on aavingi, oompounded quarterlyO FFIC ER 8

N A TH A N J . TA Y LO RJACOB 2 . 8T1I.E S, Vice r r e a ld e n tTA U LM A N A. M IL L E R , v ic e P re s id en t an d T n i i t Officer

P i-eekteotJO S E P H 13. RA 1N H A R, C aab ler N A T H A N r . L A N E . A sst. C ash ie r

«n* tfci«MMiilh»lBUBMrauilMffiiliiiiiiMinaiililiii«u«itiiMjMiiiiM»;imiiaM»BBnaiiiMmimiBinwnmiEtn<tiMtuiBcajK iiiiinaiunp»iiMm

NnnmflJiiiuiKiNiiiiiuiNiiHiiiitiaiimHHiir

This Bankwas built to help men build success for themselves—your business is always wel­come.

Main Street, between M attiion and Bangs Avenues, A sbury P ark Corner M ain Avenue and Pilgrim Pathw ay, Ocean Grove

t -

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

Asbury Park, N. J.M onm outh C ounty’s

L argest T ru st C om pany

Have Cash and Pay CashA reserve fund in the bank assures the personal capital necessary to take

advantage of opportunities and economies.S tart a Savings Account Today.“We can use some of the money from our bank account"

100 Percent. Safe for Savings, 100 Percent.

Largest Federal Reserve Member in A sbury P ark

Well Suited and Satisfied.

. S S i S t S •* ~ i r . h r ' W

. Sues R ailroad; Asks $5,000.

m

Joseph Young, the youngest;-son of M rs .'J . S. E. Young, 100 Webb avenue,

, 'and^who ta'.a s tu d e n t-« tv /th e . -U ifltea!.. Mrs. Hnnndh R: W illiams, of W est S ta tes N a v a l- Academy,^ .Annapolis, Belmar, has institu ted su it against Md., spen t Fourth of Ju ly here w ith his.•the No^r j er8ey .C e n tra l Railroad, al-

, .m o th e r .. . leging: she w as ' in ju red jin a fa ll a t* a-' :. iWr. and Mrs. .Frank P . HoliAes, f r o m . e rade crossing w e r H h e company’s‘ ^ e w ‘ York City, were am ong-weekend ti‘acka a t ^N ortn Broadway, Long .-and F o urth qf Ju ly visitors, s tay ing n t . Branch, October 10, 1927. The su it is . th e A rlington, as is th e ir custom when b rought fo r $5;000. Mrs; W illiams, i t : coming to Ocean; Grove/ Thoy will r e - }8 claimed, sustained several frac tu red

tu rn - oii jJuly 10 for the remainder of bones in th e r ig h t log and fo o t in thetlie seasbri. f ' fa ll. She also alleges th e acdident w as

,- ' ’ due to the condition of the grade cross--'R e v , nnd. Mrs. -Edgar, A .’Miller, of ing. . , • .

■Elmer, N.- J*., are a t the -.home of her " ... *). • •. vparen ts, Mr. and; Mrs. Jo h n yan'C leaf, j;'V , Silk Ranher For Firem en.

.1-73 Delaw are aVenue. ^ v e r the Fourth [ W ashington fire company w as given they wero joined.-by■_their.^ son,. . Dr. inat„ even;ng a handsome silk banner S ? ® man * vl’e ;®n<* . ,’j .o and standard by the Ladies’ A uxiliaryF reeport, L. I. , .' - .-■> ■ r - y ,- 0f. the, W ashington and .Stokes ,com-

:E vere tt ;M. Cowan, of E JasttO range,'panics, T he-p resen ta tion w as made ■ was, ti recen t g iiest a t 'th e home of h is by. Mrs;.' W illiapi; B. Gilbert. On • n •brother, W, G. Cowan, BO A tlan tic ave- purple background, are the wor'tjs, in Jiue ;' A iso a t the :Cowan home w as gold 'le t te rs ,W a sh in g to n - F ire ‘Coip- Ciarei'Dc L yo ii„ .o f S parta ; -Mr', larid/pans!. No.' 1; Ocean GroVe-, 'Organized

molsturo, and other troubles! Still, we do not speak of summertime auto mobtlo handicaps. Wo are willing tc forego motoring during the occasions’- storm of w inter or sum m er.'

Quality Programs sProgram s aro maintained at the

hlghes't standards, although In keep Ing with seasonable moods and ac tlvitles of outdoor w eather,'they may be, pleasantly different from those of Indoor weather. The skilled program director, In fact, pays close attention to the demands of -his .summertime audience. ' '

.A s to the radio listener, there Ik ju st as much roason to listen In; dur Ing ..the summor ns during tho winter. Music, enlightonment, contact with the world, tho . th rill . pf - sporting ovents, participation in .history In the making, and other program, features form a rich m ental, background for our summer life.

If a n y th in g ,- raijlo m a y tru ly bo -en joyed, to b e t te r , a d v a n ta g e am id the outdoor B ettin g 'm a d e -possible In. w arm w e a th e r . The atfoustics are f re q u e n tly b e t te r w h e n ' w indow s ' can bo th ro w n opon . 'R ad io Ib' at lis besi outdoors,, on tho p o rc h or e v e n on the'(lawp, .Indoed, too, little attentidn lias been pald-to the stage netting for

E dito r Ocean Grove Tim es:—W e-have ju s t named our sum m er

camp here and hung out the sign by j the fro n t door. We have giveiK i t a 'nam e, a f te r reflection and conviction. I Wo call i t “Suits-U s.” The children ; who ta rry with us are fu lly satisfied th a t is the proper nam e—“Suits-U s.”

| We who count more b irthdays anil a re tired of city’s noise, big store shopping or serving, crowded s tree t

; carp, w ith foreign smells, feel when we leach Ocean Grove we are next door to hevnn,' even if we are in doubt ju s t

i w hat is o r is not holy ground, for meditation.

I O thers of us may not often ride in •street, cars, bu t a re noise-tired with the s tra in of watching or avoiding our­selves, narrow collisions in auto t ra f ­fic, whenever wo do leave home. The

jicace of getting where we can easily I walk where we w ant to go and con­sciously grow ^desirably more supple

i and slender is a new se t of conditions very com forting. A g re a t fa c t we arc

I conscious of, not drug or extrem e diet,I b u t inviting exercise, is actually going, to add to. our days and health.

Wo see bunches of cheerful old Indies who, having cas t- sloth aside ' and donned a modest bath ing su it th a t

| suits, are tuking gentle o r rough mas- ! sage’ju s t s itting where the tide can reach them, or floating safely with firm ';hands on the ropes. Some days helping the ch ild ren -d ig fo r clams, some: days ju s t lying in the sun, head under a n umbrella, soaking ou t rheur matMm w ith God’s wonderful violet rays, ■ perhaps, or • ju s t lay ing up streng th to discourage neu ritis or somo, o ther nerve demon.

Perhaps we don’t all come from -the noise* o f New York o r hotel life ,-bu t from homes good enough and wo love them when summer is gone. But, per- iui|i3, :a{ter years enough, we know tho vaiue' of- a b reak in monotony. Tho sam o.com forts will seem luxurious.afr te r oiir'absence and we can.appreciate .what, we possess in w inter homes as we never could had we not la id .them asidokfor n,season.

one another they do not need to talk to communicate; gentle souls who, s it­ting alone, are never alone. God’s pence and approval brooding over all— the sunshine of H is 'smile, whatever the w eather, and the certa in ty of e ternal life. Let us count up w hat we have here and rejoice in our lucky in­vestments.

IT JU ST SUITS US.Ocean Grove, Ju ly '2, 1928.

HORSE SHOW FOR CHARITY

Real E sta te T ransfers.The following tran sfe rs of real es­

ta te in N eptune township have been recorded in the office of the county clerk a t Freehold:

Edna and Joseph P. Shure to Max Shurc, northw est corner Em bury and Prospect, Neptune township.

Thomas J . Sm ith to K athleen F. Sm ith, tw o-trac ts , S tate H ighw ay 7, N eptune township.

Floyd and A lberta E llis to Alice W alker, F isher, near Heck, N eptune township.

M artha L. Grieve, by executors to E rnest N. Woolstqn, Ocean Grove. Lot 1009 Heek avenue.

E rnest N. Woolston and Pauline, to Lucia G. Grieve, Ocean Grove. L ot 1G09 Heck avenue.

A lbert Robbins, incorporated, to Harm on Homer, N eptune township, Springwood, near H aw thorne.

Jennie H arring ton V to Jeanette , Cross, N eptune township, B ennett ave­nue;

Coast R ealty -Company to Phillips, E dgar and S w eet,'E d w ard C., N ep­tune township, B ryan t, near Taylor.

Appleby, S tew art H. and M arguerite to Edward, C. Sweet nnd E dgar Phil­lips, N eptune township, A sbury ave­nue, near Anelve. •

Je rsey Coast R ealty Company to John and Grace N utter, Neptune tow n­ship, F isher, near Heck.

Seventh Annual, Three Days, A ugust 9-11,. A t Rumson Club.

v The seventh annual horse show o f .' the Monniouth County H unt A ssocia­tion is to be held A ugust 9, 10 and 11 a f th e Rumson Country Club, Rumson. The show will be given for the benefit o f the hunt and local charities and en­lists the in terest o f owners o f m any - shbw stables, among which a re several, follow ers of tho hounds:

This equine event will also, as custom ary, be the occasion fo r v a ri­ous entertainm ents by the sum m er . residen ts a t Sea Bright, M onmouth Beuch, Rumson and o ther nearby c o t- .. tage colonies. A varied and a ttra c ­tive prize list of eighty-five classes has been arranged.

The committee includes R ufus C. Finch, W. Strother. Jones, Sr., Am ory L. .Haskell, Edwin S tew art, 3rd, J . Ford Johnson, Jr., W. S tro th er Jones,_ Jr . The judges will be Charles N r ■ Hnncher and Frederick Phillips, breed­ing and saddle classes; H enry L. Bell, Capt. J . Tupper Cole and W augh Glus- eock, hunters -and junipers, an d Comp- , ton Smith, polo ponies. The en tries • will close Saturday, Ju ly 28, w ith tho secretary , W. S. Blitz, 35 N assau ' stree t, New York.

E lim inating Middletown Curve.. The S ta te Highway, Commission has

announced th a t , it would 'receiv& bids next Monday fo r the relocation o f one and one-ienth-riiiles o f new Route .35,

Geo. B. Sexton

FUNERAL DIRECTOR!The Oldest Undertaking Establish*/

ment in Monniouth County■ " - *

Continuous Service.

First-Class .Ambulance Service.y,

159 Main: Street ASBURY PARK, N.

Mm■ m

Page 5: Old Of AR&RICA AND AMERICANS · iHann, of Camdeni and the' Twilight ' service, in charge of Rev. Samifel B. Goff, of, Philadelphia. The.; Criterion , q U artet‘Messrs. .^Cholmers

PAG I

t FINEST KbiUK i. j ON THE COAST j

» _ ____ I

K'il [ j A l / C j WHERE ftpALTH;\, PC t P V T ; j ^ P L E A S U R y ^ f i;: •

• Opens Decoration Day, Closes October 1 S• Directly on the Ocean Front ;• • Steam Heat Running W ater S• Electric Lights , Private Baths ;| Booklet SS Private Phone 342 Public Phone 4846 5• H. W. WILLIAMS, Ownership Management ;t ‘ Also J| BOLAND APARTMENT j; Overlooking ocean in' exclusive Ventnor City. N. J . - 5 5 Summer or yearly rentals ;S a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a o a a a a a a « a a a a a a a a » a a a * a a a a a a a a a a a « > a a a a a » « * a a «

ARLINGTON HOTELRefinement and comfort. All room:; with running hot and cold

water. Highest standard of service. Dining-room ' open to the-public

W INTER RESORT

PARK HOUSESt. Petersburg, Fla. '

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

DR. .FRANK C. COOPER, Owner and Manager

A T -T M E -O G B ftlH

8 Ocean AvenueDirectly on the ocean front. Hot and cold water in rooms

Appointments first-class. Remodelled A vacation centre where the days bring endless variety of pleasure

Telephone 1542 Ownership Management

Broadway and Central Avenue■, G. C. PRIDHAM

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

a a a a a a a a a a a M a ia a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a f a a a q t a a a a i ia a a a a a a a a t a a N H t H j

1 T h e L » a fa y ette !I CORNER OF OCEAN PATHWAY sad BEACH AVENUE If . -V • •• •g Season May 27 to October t

A. G. DIEFENDERFER SProprietor !

T e l e p h o n e 1981 jI H I H H I I I N M M I I N I H a M l M M M a i H I W a M M M i a i l M l '

ABERDEEN HOTELSeventeenth Season

28-3? Surf avenue. N ear Auditorium, with unobstructed view of ocean. Table sup­plied w ith fresh fru its and vegetables from nearby farm s and fresh seafood dally. Home cooking. W rite for new, booklet or telophone 439.

J . S. CO O PER, O w ner a n d M anager.

34 Ocean Pathway, Ocean Grove,’ N. J,' Telephone ‘2691

MBS. L. B. JONES.

TheARBORTON "7 Seaview Avenue

A m odem re so r t hotel. H ot and cold w ater in room s. D elightful view of acaan from spfigious porches. H alf block from bath ing grounds, n ear hot •and cold sa lt w ater baths. K ept by Friends.

BORTON & W ILKINS,

ARDMORE SUM M EEnBLD6 and 8 Occaii Pathw ay

Overlooking ocean. H o t and cold running w ate r in a il rooms. Seating capacity 200. Booklet. Special June and Septem ber ra te? . Phone 2784- Asbury. E. K. SHAW, Ownership M anagement,

The BILLARDCorner Heck Avenue and Pilgrim Pathway

Open May 26 for the seagba o f 1928.. ’■ > Mrs. E. C. CARR,

8 Seaview avenue, extending,'to 7 A tlantic avenue. H alf b lock 'from ocean. A ll outside, a iry rooms. All im provements. H ot and cold w a te r in rooms,

' Excellent table. Season M ay 29 to Octofcer 1. Telephone SGOG,R. C. EVANS, Ownership M anagement, ,

BUENA VISTA18 Btook ,0*«-'fckek' • fr*m e#6tss, Horn*cooking. Special rates for Jan e and September. Telephone 3160.

FACTS ABOUT' O CEAN G RO VE .‘f ^ T J “ |A T H IN G and -fisliing in ocean. • Y achting ,.canoeing an d 'P t S I crabbing a t beautiful Shark River.- .B o a tin g - on' .two

’’B M W lak e* Fino boarkw alk fn li-len g th o i ocean fro n t, eon-, ■ • WMflW netting- .witfc .Asbnry P a rk on th e north; 'and^B railley '

■ Beach on tlie south, T w o .lirg e pavilions, w ith o rchestra concerts, afternoon and evening, ,Boardwalk and pavilions b rillian tly illu m - inated a t night. Auditorium seating n ea rly 10,000. Moat power­ful organ in the country 'G reat chorus,.finest singers, m oat g if t­ed instrum entalists, em ihent-preaehers, rioted lecturers.- Safe and sane am usem ents, moving pictures, bovilLng'-alleys, m erry-go- round, swimming pool, a th letic gam es, le ira it, skee ball. D a ily m eetings fo r young and oId;in Temple, Tabernacle and Chapel. A quiet, restfu l Sabbath. S afest place ■ fo r women and children. T ent or cottage life. N o mosquitoes. A rtesian w ater. A dequate tra in , boat and trolley service, convenient fo r com m uters, -

The hotels and boarditig houses herew ith presented, a re rec­ommended to the consideration of intending patrons as am ong the best hoilses of entertainm ent in th is w orld-fam ous resort.

S EIGHTH SEASON |

1 GRAND ATLANTIC HOTEL jand

I OPEN UNTIL OCTOBER J| BEACH AND MAIN AVENUES ' OCEAN GROVE Ii ------- — ..........— — ---------— ..— — --------- I| - WINTER SEASON js fYTLftNTIG HOTEL a n d GftF&TBRIft jS ST. PETERSBURG, FLORIDA SS' . M. J . WOODRING. ja a a a a a a a o a * o e a a a o « a a a a a a a a a o a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a « a a a a a a a e a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a

At MAJESTIC- HOTELOn the Ocean Front and Ocean Pathway

Ocean Grove. N. J.

a a a a a a e a a a u « a a a a 'a a a a o a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a « a a * a a * a a a a a a a * a a a » a -

| MAIN-CENTRAL HOUSE || With Cafeteria Service 5j ]i At Main and Central Avenues 1

| . High Grade Food Only Served . 1I •

. (F ireproof)O penM a 2Gth '

S urf, Beach and. Bath Avenues, Occan Grove, N. J.Telephone A sbury P ark 1991. Long Distance Phone

Capacity 200. A house distinctive fo r service and excellent cuisine, under the personal supervision of the m anagem ent. One block from ocean. ' Special ra te s fo r June and holidays.1 B eautiful suites with private ba th s ■

CHARLES M. HERM AN, Owner and P roprieto r.

. a a a a H a a a a a a a a n a a a a a a a a t iM M a a a ia a a a a a a a a H a a a a a t a a a a a a a a H a a a a a a a a a a jX •| “ 'T is Ju s t a W hisper from A sbury P a rk ” I

I T H E B R Y N M A W R - l o d g e j• C O FFEE SHOPPE and RESTAURANT ■ ' , • • • ' !• * ' • ■ O n Ih e C o r n e r , C e n t r a l a n d H e c k A v e a u e s 5• *. •S B reakfast, 35 to-50c. -'- Dinner, Blue P la te , 60c. and 75c. .•• • ' Supper, 50c. ” Chicken Dinner, 85c. S• W orth the few more steps—or the sho rt ride. Always ii good m eal • ; See our menu and prices . J; Make your vacation w orth while. Receive the' service necessary to •• make your m eals enjoyable. No standing in line. / • 5

5 Telephone 1522-2569 [j a M a w a a a a a a a a a w w a a a a a n a a a M a w a a a a a M a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a H w a a a a a a w a a '

! A n d FA M ILY H OTEL• * * 45 Pilgrim Pathw ay ? ; ; *r• Home Cooking. ., Homelike Atm osphere. Clean, Wholesome Food » , - ' 55c.‘ Luncheon, Special on weekdays only • '• $1,00 Chicken or Turkey Dinneri Special on. Sundays.atvd Holidays• 78c. Blue P la te , .Full Course, Regular; Dinner, Served D aily - . -• Complete Hotel Service. A m erican ®r,'Europeari-P!an -v: 'S F o r.Y ears U nder the Same M nrageraentS ' , , THOMAS M ILONAKISi Pi-oprietor . . /

r

| Ocean Pathway, Ocean, Gfroye, N.; J.vy’ -'v : ■ ' % >Si.- Near, beach and Auiitorium.’ . All : aleepii^ roomsv.^V® ! electric lights, hot and cold ruimjiig water j ' som^, '•ensnitp, 1 1 ! ) with private bath. Electric Bella and blephons. S’c.feW M ay ,«• : to,bctober. W . : •; Mrs! 7.', C. Haynes,.: Managemient continued tyf:X.pia E. f r i g h t : J-■ i m m n i a a f M M ta i a a a M a a a a a ^ a » M ffa < ^ — a a f» a m w w m m i w m • ;

^ • a a « a a a a a ia a a a a M » H a » a i ia a B a a a a a a a ip a V a a a a a a a 4 a a a a a ia a a a a a a y a a a a a t a a a a a

STOKES• .. . . ; * .*5 'Twenty-eight Ocean Pathway, Oceaii Grove. N. IS Open for nineteen twenty-eight season! . , uiitil Oqtober. IB '■* ' • 'I Hot .and cold, running waiter in rooms.' Booiklet o h 'ap || Phone 1162 : , A. L. E- STRASSBtS -a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a » a a a a a e a a « a a a a a a a a a a a a a « a a a a a a a a a a a a a o a a

Seaside Hotel, O C B f tN G R O V E , N , J ,

Directly on the Ocean f f c tG h a r t e e G . S t o c k t o n

• • • ) M a a a a a a ia a i ia a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a M a « 9 a a a a a a a a a a a a a a « a ia a a a a t |p |P * e a a a a a :

; “ Just a few steps to Asbury Pa rk” Y '

THEN E W OGEANIG

Overlooking ocean, • Whole block • frontage. ModHrn, Fireproof, Lowest Rates. Amencan and European PlS

. , Tea Room and Regular Dining Room ' Rooms and Meals a t Sensible Prices 34'-Beach Avenue, Ocean Grove, N. J,

L. B. YATES & CO;

CORDOVA26 Webb'Avenue.

First-class fiunily hotel, oosey and homelike. Near beach. Excel- lent meals. Running water in rooms. Capacity 76. Phoae lSOS. ______ H. L. WOOLMAN, O’wrndr a n i Proprietor.

CENTRAL1A HOTEL^82 Mt. Zion W ay ' . '

Convenient to beach, A uditorium and A sbury Pj)rk. Am erican plan, Spe-." cial r^ te s .Ju n e and fall. ■ ■ ' ' 1

Telephone 4375 ' . ! FR A N K L. SEAMAN.

Dardanelle40 Ocean Pathw ay ' ‘ \

.H ot and cold runn ing w ate r in a ll rooms. TWo m inutes^ 'w alk to eoeaiL. .Telephone 1797, J,C»SD. ^ HANCOX. ‘ :

D l A M d t S t D S T M E' Ocean.Bnd of E m bury Avenue ' 'v - / .

Unijbstructo^ ocean view from all rooms. T h irty -six th seasons, Opfcn May 28 to October 1. Phone 4125.- M, EV^RNGAM .

Guiifdpel26 Ocean Pathway, between ocean and Auditorium. Electric lighti Hot and cold water. All convenience^. Open May to October,

■ ! - - ; /' .- /-;,J. b .;sohuppan .

GROVE H A L L H 0 fE L ^17 P ilg rim 'P athw ay , Ocean Grove. H ot and cold w a te r in a ll rooms. Rooms -

'«ritU p rivate ba ths . Phono 65S - 1' W IN TER SEASON— ORANGS CITY, FLA,

; December 1 to A pril .16 ' , 1■ - W . E . BUNN.

H < 5 T E l _ G R A N D, T w onty-th ird 'Season .%•

D irectly facing th e .ocean- A ll outside room s, w jth runn ing w ater C apacity 'u one hunitred. H ot w ate r heat. Newly decorated Special attention p l r t n l t n ';

, table.' Telephone ,3867. Ownersljip M qnagm ent, LEV IS “

• A ll outside rooms. L arge porokes.,;■ Ruhnm g w ater; E lectricity .' Near- v

m m m w w * « i * * j - a i beach.^ li(i A u d i t e t o , Peretfl

‘W ILM IN G TO N *tt'Sss£i!^“5^s:s' can-and E uropean Plan; ' ' V.-: >.

HOTEJL

44 HECK AVENUE

:V H otel L e G h 0 v a lie rCorner Webb and CtotTaJl Ayem&s, Oceaai GroivfylX.'S.

A. J . BRYAN ‘ i - ’ ’

Page 6: Old Of AR&RICA AND AMERICANS · iHann, of Camdeni and the' Twilight ' service, in charge of Rev. Samifel B. Goff, of, Philadelphia. The.; Criterion , q U artet‘Messrs. .^Cholmers

P A G E S E V E N '

■ 15 Mnfii AvcnUo -;.' -;.''. /A m erican o r E u ro p e a n 'p la n .. Running w a te r in room s. 'Newly-'decorated.' • One-half block from beach. Special, ra te s .fo r early spring.-,-> v V ' ■ ' *«. - y ,S . J . FO STER. >

LANE VILLA.C orner iP ilgnm Pathw ay and Cookman Avenue. -• Delightfully., -situate* 'n e a r lake and 'ocean. Booms w ith or, w ithout board .'- Phone 1861. .

. . ; ■■ . . . . ; : - M.. L. and. L. A ..L A N E.

, /•>

MARLBOROUGHi * '.'- ^ • Ctfrner Seav iew 'and Beach Xvenjies •- , '

One block from oceaii,‘.near all a ttrac tio n s and hot and cold baths. A ll im ­p rovem ents.'•• H ot arid cold ’ n a m in g w a te r in every room; Redecorated. • H ^ - l o r chilly days; ED W A R D J-B O R T O N

The NEW CHALFONTEOcean Avenue, Corner B a th . A venue . . ; ‘

D irectly on the ocean f r o n t L a rg e ,ji iry rooms^and^porchea'- . . Newly Reriqvated; Special a tten tion to talfle. Telephone 4957‘-M ;

] ; • U nder personal supervision o f K IN G & CANN, Owners

OCEAN WAVEl i ; Em bury avenue, h a lf block from ocean. Ocean view from rooitis imd porcheB. H om ey ’atm osphere. Home cooking under personal euupervision of tho owner.; ^Reasonable ra te s . • .V v t ipt t r v ”

' . Telephone. 4736 \ ; . . MRS. E . DRURY.

- ;"--V'v 72.Main Avenue , .N ear beach and A ud ito rium .' F irst-c lass fam ily hotel. E xcellent table. Out­side room s. Spacious, porches

, Telephone 3831-W A sb u ry > -M oderate r a te s . Capacity 150. .Booklet.

.' K. I; DUNCAN-ZELEEY.

THE PHILADELPHIA' . : • v •• ' l 4 E m bury AveAue . : ‘. R o o m s . H alf block to ocean... Newly b u ilt and ftiraiahed.. Running

w ate r in 'a ll guest ro'oms, ' A ppointm ents first-class. R a te s reasonable., W ARREN L. W A lJiA C E , Owner.

'F u r n i s h e d . Rooms ■ Open M ay 28l 1 4 'S pray avenue, Ocean-Grove, N'. J . Two

m inutes to bcach; and "Wesley lake. Special , MRS. R . J . JO N E S ..

r r * r > / T W r IQ W 23. A tlantic avenue. Furnished-room s*f r C t f l I g , r . . o n ly ;. F irst-class, light, airy;-room a. •' v . . . ” ‘ ,-O lose to Auditorium ', beach and all.

poin ts o f in terest. Open M ay- iS . ■ : . . MRS. E . A. W EEK S.' •;Cor. Beach and Abbott Ave­nues. European. Block to ocean. Tel. 6927. .

' R .E .V O O R H E E S ,. M anaging Owner.Vporhees-MetropoHtan

THE ELDORADOAi^erJdajT plan. Homo cooking, , TeIoplioU0r2026.

• Pleasantly-located.two doors from,, ocean. Large, .‘cheerful, rooms.

V Uunhing w ater. In -rooms. . 'Modern ’ Improvements; R ates . $18. to ?25,

Mrs. E . REILLY, Owner.

1.1 J E T L J / & B I C M C Cornel- Heck and.B each avenues, one. V f L l t l E . n U U o L block from th e oceari'and cen trally 16-

cold runn ing w ater in all rooms..cated. Season May to October. H ot and

MRS. A ,, L. NEW MAN.

Q £T. ! \ 14 Seaview avenue, fifth house from the occan.> | X l f P I Capacity eighty. Furnished rooms. Telephone

■77 • 11 * 4027. - H . S. and E. M. H U LSE, Proprietors.

APARTMENTS AND FURNISHED IROOMS

••••••••••••••♦ ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••a*

| MAIN AVBNtlb HOUSE I• ■ >. ■ . ' :<■ ■ v ', •' S• 19 Main Avenue, Ocean Grove, N. J . ;5 ‘ One Block from Ocean i• • •8 Verandas overlooking ocean. Cool, clean, comfortable rooms. S ;! Newly decorated. Hot and cold. water. New hair mattresses, j• Yoiir sojourn here will be most enjoyable. Outside rooms. One S S block from ocfean; Butopean.' ; • •* Phone Asbury P ark 5969 ' < M. H. HENNIG, •s

Borton’s QUAKER INN |t • • • ■' j,

37 Main AvenueServing m eals a la carte in connection with TH E HIGHLA ND HOTEL, 25 ’ .'A tlantic avenue.’ Telephone 2041. P la tter dinner, 75c. • 'A;

• : M . W. BORTON. ,;•?

:e o m e ; c a f e t e r iaCorner P ilgrim Pathw ay and Mt. Hcrmon W ay - . . Vv'/.',

The high quality of our food, and the homelike atm osphere w ill'ap p ea l to you; .Rooms th a t please a t m oderate prices. N ear A uditorium -and tho:1- ocean. Telephone 3279-.1. MRS. K. KNAUT, Proprietor.. :

Sterling Cafeteria34 Bath avenue, block and a half from occan. B righ t, cheerful rooms a t

.m oderate ren ta l. CA FETERIA SERVICE. F resh vegetables and f ru it. Phone 4827 ________________ M rs. S. M. FRENCH. ; '

DeWitt House and Cafeteria ;33 A tlantic Avenue. P leasan t, com fortable room s, w ith h o t and cold run- • n ing w ater. C afeteria service in the dining-room. Home cooking. H ot .1 waffles.' T urkey dinner, $1.00. Quick service.

Phone 8169. F . VOELLER, Ownership M anagem ent.

T h e 8 a m p ie r Inri28 Main avenue, a block and a half from the ocean. Cheerful, comfortablo and sa n ita ry rooms w ith runn ing w ater; ren ta l m oderate. C A FETER IA ■: SERVICE in th e dining room, home-cooking. Rooms open M ay 15. Cafe­te r ia open June 21. | 1

v ' MRS. MARY W. NEW BERRY . ’

CHELTENHAM

23 Seaview ‘avenue, facing W esley lake, one block from Casino, N orth End ' pavilioh and bath ing ground. C apacity 125. Spacious porches. H ot and . cold, tunning, w ate r in room s. Booklet, Telephone 3100. . ■ ■■ * Special ra te s ' M ay and June . .R» A. W AINRIGHT. ■

: Facing .Central and P i t ­m an avenue* an d . Mc-

: CHi^teek s tra e t. Conve--. t. .... . .......................... _ . n ien t to a ll point* .of in-

iie re it.’' T erm *fon application,. H ot and cold runn ing w ate r in .a l l rooms.; S t a n d a r d o f diningrroom service m aintained. Open M ay to October, S p ec ia l.

• Jurto and Septem ber ra tes. Phone 2085.- M r.-and M rs. J . B , SW EET.

E l m o H o t e lC o n e r MaiA and N ew Y ork Avenue*

a ll th e jr*a*. v \ : •' ,B. R. SH U BERT

Phone A sbury P ark 67»

OCEAN A V EN U E H O U SE W e specialize in stipu lated and sa lt ’ • G iS S D E N T E A H O U SE ’ free , d ie t ■ Pronounced, b y em inent

Noxt Door to, tho Ocean . physicians be&t fo r high blood pressure,, BOSCOBEL H O TEL . . .. anil nephritis . ■

Randy to.Qcctu* nnd Auditorium.- - ■ . ---i >. < tn ' W u l l i *1R '~r.----- ' ,

A Hotel to' F i t A ny PurseR ates, D aily $4 to $10.' W eekly $18. t o '$75 . -s-;' - . •

The Spray View . ‘. ■ - ■ • J Phone A sbury 79

D im rU y-facing tho ocean... Full, ocean view from all room s. H o t .and- cold runn ing w a te r in rooms. N ea r ho t and cold sea w a te r bathB. Special June

■'and S j^tem ber ’ra te s . . . ■■ I . J . W H ITE , P rop rie to r and Owner. .

] , : ' - . i 1; 38 Pitman Avenue, '■ _ .. .;■Block- to ocean and A uditorium . M oderate ra te s . H o t and cold runn ing w a- S r in all room s. Excellent cuisine.' Ownersb.p m anagem ent, G .M . TRIBEE. i

‘.'The H ouse,of Com fort" te lep h o n e . Con.

36 Ocean P athw ay. Block from ocean and. near AuditoriuVn. Location unex­celled. Clean, cool and cheerful sleeping rooms. H o t and cold w ate r in rooms. H eated spring and autum n, ^R ates on application. Telephone A sbury P a rk 5035-J. Special ra te s June .and September. J . E . McKEE.

Edwards House37 P itm an aveiiue, two sho rt blocks from ocean and Auditorium . L ight, sunny rooms'; ho t and cold runn ing w ater. Special Ju n e and Septem ber

• ra tes . Telephone 4450. Ownership-mariagement.:A : - ;; - :M R. and MRS. J . W , EDW ARDS. ^

T h e E L L ilW A S A, . ' * 35 M ain Avenue

Pleasantly located on m ain tho roughfare near beach -and , Auditorium . L ight, a iry room s. " Unexcelled location. L igh t housekeeping privileges.

- M. C. OREVELING • .

THE IMPERIAL■ (E uropean Plan)

26 M ain A venue, one block fro m ocean. All room s a re lig h t and cool,- w ith ho t and cold runn ing ,w ater. . Telephone 1068.• . ‘ . , MR. and MRS. J . A FETZER , Ownership-M anagem ent

W ith Extraordinary Values’ Hamrab’s Lmen Shop announces opening for the season with

a special sale in imported linens, laces and lingerie. Beautiful, nejff merchandise that will charm you. . Come in and look over our stock; Those who buy from us season after season know that our values and prices, are right.

Our Montclair store is open year around a t 611 Bloomfield ave­nue, but we are ready again to serve you here.

RoomsH ospitalityComfort-E uropean

Phono.3237

4 Ocean -Pathway R unning w ate r in every room N ext door to beach

JV M . L ’HOM MEDIEU

The Roosevelt• L , A . H O F K H K A JIP - ■

.- " C o raa r B e a c h .a n d A tlan tlo -A v en u es ,O ne block Iro in beach an d pavilion . S u perio r ' fu rn ish e d room s, w k h h o t and cold ru n n in g w a te r . AH m o d em Im provem ents. O p e n . A p ril to O ctpber. Jn m ost b ea u tifu l p a r t o f tl ie G rove. C onven ien t to a l) p laces o f in te re s t. A ppo in tm en ts f lrs t-c la ifc : T e leohone 1S99. • , ,

16 Webb avenue, firs t block from ocean. Select South End. Modern conveniences.

Reasonable ra tes; Tel. 2632.C. F . GREW , Ownership M anagem ent.

100 Lake avenue. Furnished room s, w ith or w ithout b oard . All outside a iry 'ro o m s. 'Phone 5091 A sbury

H . E . SCHELL, Ownership-M anagem ent.TKe LAKESIDEP ark .

ME LIT A 11 ;Maln avenue,- five doors from ocean; housekeeping optional. Very reasonable ra te s . E. H . RUDRAUFF.

Ocean Plaza • Corner Ocean Pathw ay and Beach. One block to A uditorium and ocean.. Outside, a iry rooms. Phone 6918.,.

7;:. , J . E. RAINE, M anager.

_ _ _ ,- A -,. | 1 10 Muin Avenuo; 3 doors,.from ocean. -Z I n o ZX r Q f l f i I P Am erican and. E uropean .' Large, a iry .v 1 I 1 C m O U a i U room s. , M rs. .LILLIE W ATSON

6 A tlantic Avenuo. - F u ll-ocean view from rooms. H o t and cold running

w ater in rooms. Telephone 6579.■ F . I . BULL

THE AURORAH o t a n d ' Cold W ater in A ll'Room s

BREAKERS' I. V. MONTFORT . . .

4 S u rf Avenue A t th e Ocean

Beach Avenue and O lin-street; BlockGLiftREMONTrv s- • . ' EMMA S. GOSLEE, Owner.

•y -r -'T ;'u J„ „ 1 I f _ , - _ _ 27. Broadway, fac in g lake and ocean. H a V f l l i S R Oo° block-from o cean ;H om o cooking.

RateB $16 to' ?20 weekly.'■•' .v r ." ' F . F . CLARK.- '

;V ■ . I y - %/B i i i Cor. Main and Boaoh. Unobstructed ocean1 , I l I I I /V « . r i C '1 - A 'Viow. 3tM( feet.from boardwalk. Excellent

; V - / t - P 'J I cuisine. . Rooms with, or-without boai'd.••.’•v.-’Redu'co^ rates ,M ay andV; Jiihd. -'.Heated^/.

;rspHng and autumn; Booklet, on appllcatiqiu Rhone 2tB7."?iG^blrre H. Kern;,^>Wher. >

-54. ‘Broadway. ? FurplsHed;^rooms.^^‘ .H o u s e k e e p .l i h 2 U l 2 U f l l i 2 ing^p^^^eg.^.B 6a^d> by arrangement.

Chouse ofihome comforts'• .M r-.aud Alt-s. J-.jP. THOMPSON, O ivner-ainnagerf - ■ ■ ’’j

-ii-' ‘ ' 23 -Central Avenue one blockliaiT il tOIl vjOXXtlHG AudibJriumi' tw o f ro m ;:t t " " * * * " " ? ' ” " * V " r y y O v . -ocean: r Beauriful law n - and abundan t shade .■.;,y -■ . - ■ ii- .:.-yv\ . 'L.'^-;- v M. C. T O D D ,.Proprietor. - r!i

' 14 M a ta . Avenue.- :Convenient to ,

C en tra l avenue, corner P itm an avenue. Two", blocks from ocean. Furnished

. ... . rooms. H o t and cold runn ing w ater ina ll xdoms. T elephone 1766. Small; apartm ents. G. F . DRAKE.

.20 .Webb Avenue^ FeW yard s 'fro m boardw alk and fishing p ier. E xcellent location. Home cooking.

MRS. B. LaD U E.

The Allenhurst

BEACONf l t l i J M I J \ A l A Y pavilion. Overlooking ocean and lake. F u r- - nished room s.w ith housekeeping privileges.

-•'i-'1-- ■. , ■ ' v .; ; ■ e . j . s e v e r s . .

OAFETEBIAS AND RESTAURANTS

56 M ain Avenue, Ocean .Grove, N . J. •*\ -

Open abou June-. 27

58 Main Avenue.SANDW ICH SHOPOpen Soon.—7 a . m. to 12 M idnight, Daily

'/With paany added improvements We have endeavored to make tho Hurrpundings pleafepnt atHl, homelike, retaining our usual high-class standardjjand hope to merit your patronage." ' • ' - ■

, C. G.'.SHABPj P roprietor. - "W. F . EMMONSj Mnnager.

.T O S liR N E CflfFETERIA

60 Main Avenue, Ocean Grove, Opposite Postoffice

MOTORISTS ARGUE FOR ADDITIONALSAFETY MEASURES ON HIGHWAYS

Convince Officials of Perils on Many Crowded Roads—, Prevention of Dust an Important Matter ; , !

. ’ •>-- • to Be Considered.

The W hite Painted Guard Ralls Help to Make Curves Safe for the Motorist.’

k E S P I T E th e in c re a s e in th e U8e o f ' w h ite p a in te d g u a rd ra i ls , w h ite w a sh e d tra ffic in d ic a to r s

o f o n e s o r t o r a n o th e r an d a ib re e la b ­o r a te dange r, s ig n a ls , a u to m o b ile a c c i­d e n t s a r e s te a d ily g ro w in g m ove n u ­m e ro u s , a u to m o b ile a s s o c ia tio n s p o in t o u t In re v ie w in g th e su m m e r’s c a s u a l­t i e s . ’

T h o n e x t g r e a t im p o r ta n t s te p to r e ­d u c e th e n u m b e r o t a c c id e n ts w ill be th e e l im in a tio n q t d u s t, In th e o p in io n o f th o s e a s s o c ia tio n s ^ < .

D u s t , In s p i te o t th e g r e a t e r m ile a g e o t .c o n c r e te ro a d s , is c a u s in g m a n y .a c ­c id e n ts , a c o n d itio n d u o In p a r t to th e c o n s ta n t ly g ro w in g h ig h w a y co n g e s­tion.

H ig h w in d s a n d p a s s in g c a rs r a i s e . > d u s t c lo u d s t h a t h av e : Been c o m p a re d >vith th e sm o k e s c re e n s o t n a v a l d o . .'s tro y o rs . T h ro u g h th a t s c r e e n t h e ! ’• a v e ra g e m o to r is t m u s t g u e s s h is w a y a n d t r u s t to lu c k t h a t n o one la d l-',' 7 ,

r e c t ly In h is p a th , th e a u to m o b il ls ts a s s e r t .

I n so m e s e c t io n s o t th e c o u n try , - w h e re m o to r is ts h a v e b e e n a b le t e c o n ­v in c e o ffic ials o t th o p e r i ls , in d u a t- c o v e re d h ig h w a y s , th o a u th o r i t i e s a r e a p p ly in g c h e m ic a ls to th e ro ad s u r - ;. ..: fa c e , p a r t ic u la r ly c a lc iu m 'c h lo r id e , a m o is tu re -a b s o rb in g m a te r ia l - th a t l a y s ' th e d u s t. -T he p re v e n tio n o t d u s t la u nQ u estlo n ab ly a la rg e f a c to r In a n y .s a f e ty f i r s t a a m p a lg n . ' " K y

H H H M N . W . « . n . . . . l . H H m m . H . l M . . I I « M . H i n H U . H H M i H i - j f i

’ ■ ‘ • ■'* • -I;,-:.-5“ Th# Catch of the Ocean” at

Harvey’s Sea food Market• - Only the, F r e s h ^ tad; Best

Page 7: Old Of AR&RICA AND AMERICANS · iHann, of Camdeni and the' Twilight ' service, in charge of Rev. Samifel B. Goff, of, Philadelphia. The.; Criterion , q U artet‘Messrs. .^Cholmers

t-W & x p fr /■<■:• \V.'•>'■{( iV~n'.- *>";

P K II)A y ;,:J O L y .6 ; fIS28

^ . .K ‘ent/;K ew ark<‘

v m itf ie ld f rM r . and M rs.; d!i g ^ e f e ^ r i t o n .M r^4hd

yY'Q nicety i; jEledho tP.' BaynUm, 01

• A -B u c k ; Mcdtordl^v.’iV'.'' ' "iH 'S-:':"-.:4v" ' i f t l l

P A G E E I G H T

AT THE HOTELS

Central Avenue House — Mr. ar,d M rs. C. J l. . D riggs," E ast Orange;

. Louise C. K reusser, Mount Vernon, N. ■ Y.; M aria Heinz, New Y ork; Mrs. C. ' M iller, Richmond Hill, L. I.; Mrs. E.

Huebner, Miss L>, .Huebner, Brooklyn; Mrs. J . Sehlatterer, Middle Village, L. I. .

and Mrs. Tyler Bull, Glen Ridge; Charles N. Ledyard, Scranton; J . H. Bowman and fam ily, H aw thorne; Mr. and M rs. J , C. Davis, R uth S. Davis, W illiam R. Biggs, N ew ark; Carrie E.

•j Lee, Je rsey City; Mrs. M. Sm ith;

v - x a w m M W -10P 0C S t C 3 5»3C ‘ 1.

' l f s - . r

Maude Smith, Yonkers.A llenhurst—Mi-, and. Mrs. William

E. Weiss, Edward Weiss, N ew ark; M rs.. George W. Alien, New York; Clarence Z. M usser, M ount Joy, Pa.; Sadie E. Gordon, Ph iladelph iarD r. and M rs.- W. Milton H ess, Pelham , N. Y.;,

(A lfred C. Snedeker,' Jam es Crawford, Roosevelt— Annette Perkins, Cald- j J r ., A lbert R. V iceland, John C. Lehne,

w ell; Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Rohlfs, E rm a rJr., Passaic; M r. arid Mrs. Guy Kary,' Rohlfsi New York; George Sprague, "Sue Flanagan, E ast Orange; Jennie A .’

Bayonne;, H arrie t P itner, E leanor Hiiuck, Mildred Beekman, Monmouth Junction; Mrs. J . S, Boughton, E m ­poria, Kans.; Mr. and Mrs. A . C. Boughton, B etty Boughton, Boonton.

B reakers—John M. B raisted and fam ily, S taten Island; Charles F. W right,. New Haven; Edw ard C. Per-; ry , N ew ark; Lillie R. Abbott, Johns-

Rich, Verona; Mr; and M rs. E. P a tte r­son, Je rsey . City ; Miss E. B. S tearns,Grace Smith, Brooklyn; Dorothea T.W right, Morton, Pa. • ' .

S terling— Mr. and ■ Mrs. Howard W.M eyers, Adele E . • Meyers, W est Or­ange; Jennie A. Smith, Laura E.

• n 'V a?'L M rs’„ T; i town, N. Y .; Ida M. Grecushute, Glov- OUyeMeNeill, V ailsburg; Mr. ersville; M argare t G. ManagHan, New

and Mrs. F . W , Lingley, M ontclair; York; George W. W eimer, M iss L. M. Jam es H. W ander, N ew ark; Mrs. H. C. Scholomann, Chatham ; Ediah Isabelle French, Mabel Frehclj. Bloomheld. and Ernestine Herrick, Brooklyn; Mrs.

Troy Place— W inthrop E aton Bowen, j M. Boggs, Helen Raynor, Mercedes Brooklyn; Blanche E. Vredenburgh; ] Sanchez, Miss C. Hancock, Miss M. Somerville; Mrs. B. Tregaskis, Elouise f Heilly. N ew ark; Mrs. W. Ralph Legg, Tregaskis, Maplewood; M ary M. An- i Brooklyn; Mr. and M rs. 'Jerom e derson, M r. and Mrs. E. F. K reteh-I French, Mr. and Mrs. H enry T. French, m er, M erry Lou Kretchm er, New I E lm ira; Mrs. L. Sanchez, E a s t Orange. Y ork! Mario L. W eberly, N ew ark; D ard an e lle -M rs. John J . Barnes, M rs. R.^C Jennings, Mr. and M rs-I John H. Barnes, Mrs.. M. E . E yres, Mr. A shcraft, Brooklyn. : and Mrs. H alm agh C. Post, Mr. and

Breeze— Mrs. Mildred Je a n n e re t,; Mrs. J . E. Price, Mrs. M. A. Vicker, V irginia Jeanneret, Philadelphia; Mrs. | Paterson ; M r.' and Mrs. I . Stapleton, U V. Sherrer, Misses H. A. and S. G. iTotaw a Borough, N. J .; Mr. ahd Mrs. Gaskill, Mount Holly; Mr. and Mrs. A. |C . E. Robb, South M anchester, Conn.; D. A ustin, E. R. A ustin, Mrs. W. H. . John Hermanson, Miss K. Herm anson, A ustin, Wildwood; Mr. and Mrs. F red Brooklyn; Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Miller, Goldstein, Boston; Mr. and Mrs. Rob- New Y ork; Mrs. C. T. M erkle, Kent,

. e r t Brown, Robert B. Barlow, J , Al- - fred Barlow, J r., P aterson..

L afaye tte—D r. and M rs. H enry I, Shaw, New: Rochelle, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Shuey,M rs. W. C. P latten- biirg, Dayton, Ohio; E . W. Shuey, To­ledo; Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Zwier, Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Shuman, Lansdale, Pa.;G. D. Reiter, Philadelphia; T. A lbert Nicholson, Haddon H eights, N. J .; W.H. Ladue, Newburgh, N. Y.

Cheltenham—Mr, and Mrs, T. J . Cooper, Paterson, Alice R. and M ary J. Emmel, E lizabeth; H arry Schneid­e r and fam ily; Miss E. Githens, P hila­delphia; Helen B. Carll,:Cariiden; W il­liam A. R. Russum, E lizabeth; Ruth Alexander, Mrs. A. Alexander, Rev.

J. David Alexander, Irv ington; Mrs. Ma­bel W hite, Bessie M. Reynolds, Bethle­hem, Pa. ,' Guilford—Mr. and Mrs. George P.

Babcock, Je rsey C ity; C lara L. Bar- : net, Cranford; Mrs. Caughey, New

York; Mrs. Waldo, Mrs. Emma J. S trong. N ew ark; Edward Barnet, W estfield; Marion Noonan, M ary E. Jones, A. L. Lem air, New York; Mi', and M rs. W alter Ottm er, W inthrop; E aton Bowen, Brooklyn; Mrs. H. S.

,." McKever, Marion L. and Zoe T. Mc- Kever, R utherford; Jeanne Aubry,

'.Union City.

Billard— Dr. and Mrs. R. H. Carr, E leanor, B etty and Billy C arr, Mr. and

. M rs. J . G. Schlamp, M yrtle M. H as­kell Mrs, L, S ickles,.. M artha A. Rud- dell, Eva Borst, M ary Tobin, Brooklyn; Al Ball, Woodhaven; Ellen Grimm, N ew ark; Mr. and Mrs. S tanley Henne- mier, M iriam Hennemier, M argare t L. Crowley, Je rsey City; M rs. Gertz, Brooklyn; Mr. and Mrs. A. H. McCor- mae, London, England; A. Fogerty, wife and two children, E ast Orange.

Boscobel—Mrs. W. A. Patrick and daughters, Richmond H ill; E . H arte , R. A. Shorten, E. Ralmes, N ew ark; J . L. M urrie and fam ily, Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Woodman, John Woodman, Crest- wood, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. W alter F. Sm ith,-N ew Y ork; A. Jackson, W. W. L angrall, Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. F . W. B artram , Melvin B artram , Mr. and Mrs. E. Z. Andrews, Brooklyn; M r. and Mrs. G. B. Kelley, Red Bank; Mr. and Mrs. L. Irv ing Woolsqn, P erth Amboy.. -----

Shelburne—Mrs. L. B. H utchings, M ary A. H utchings, N ew ark; Mrs. M. E . and Miss A. Davis, Irvington; Sam­uel G. W right, J r ., Dumont; H. E. Grim shaw and fam ily, M rs. Ruth Du- borg, Hollis, N. Y.; E thel Tilton, New Y ork; Sarah A. Lyon, Je rsey City; Mrs. L.'Rifenbui'g, Poughkeepsie; Mrs. S. f ’rom er, Tannersville; Mr. and Mrs, D. B. Thompson, Syi'acuse; Anna .M. Quinlan, Los Angeles; Mr. and Mrs. W. Douglas, Paterson ; Vera Brice, Ed- ■ward Sweeney, J . Powers, New Y ork; Mrs. H. W. Spafford, Mrs. M. Leicht, Brooklyn.

Stokes H all—Charles H. W inner and fam ily, K athleen M cAllister, Mr. and Mrs. W . C. Hatch, Mrs. 0 . C. H atch, M ontclair; Dr. and Mrs. J . W . Crumbaugh, W ilm ington; Sophia Smith,- Dorothy G. Vroom, • N utley; Florence J . and Pearl M. H arg it, Belle­ville; R afael Toro, Bordentown; Mr.

Ohio; John L ittle and fam ily, South Orange; E . A. H arding and fam ily, Peapack; Mrs. Edna A. H ector, W est O range; Mrs. E . L. Payne, M arie G. Payne, Hawthorne.

Queen—H. S. Park , Miss P ark , South Orange; Justice J . Roseman, W ashing­ton, D. C.; Mr. and Mrs. W. ,R; Lewis, Cherrydale, Va.; Mrs. F . P. Taneburel- lo, Allendale, N. J .; Mrs. A. J. Ma­loney, St.- Davids, L. I.; Mrs. E . Bah- renburg, Glen Ridge; E. Jan e and Elizabeth W isenall, Covington, Ky.'; Theodore F . Allen,/ Brooklyn; C. and W. Dewsbury, Mrs. E.. Dewsbury, Mrs. E. Dewsbury, Woodhaven, L. I.; Mr. and Mrs. A lbert Ronta, E lizabeth; Geraldine H. Corey, H artford , Conn,, Mr. and M rs, R. H. Mote, Woodbury, N .J .

P ark View—Mr. and Mrs. C. W, C arter, B ridgeton; Anna Flynn, Poughkeepsie; Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Darby, A rthu r B. Darby, New York; Mrs. Emily F. Hopper, Maplewood; Richard Kershaw, M ary and Nellie Kershaw, F irthcliffe, N. Y.; Mildred and Isabelle Thomas, Sophia Huber, N orristow n; Mr. and Mrs, J . A. Da­vison, Richmond Hill; E thel M. Klim- back, H artha Mc.Quoid, M ontclair; C. J . Mount, J r ., O range; Mrs. M ary A; .Arbuckle, Marion. Arbuckle, - George Roller, J r ., Newark'; . M arcella W at­kins, Helen Gunning.

Ocean House— Mr. and Mrs, F . S tra - bino, Paterson ; Mr. and Mrs. J . E. E. Thomas, Mr! and Mrs. W illiam E. Meyer, Je rsey City'; Mrs. J . E. Bohen, G eorgia E. Price, Brooklyn; Edward nnd Dorothea Kitz, Scranton; Mrs. A n­nie H. Lennon, L ancaster; Mr. and Mrs. John B. W itm er, Lam peter, Pa.; Jason M. Ely, Harold Ely, Gordinville, Pa.; H. E. Blumanschere and fam ily. N ew ark; C. J . Johnson and fam ily, Brooklyn; Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Elston, Irv ington; M ary E llio tt, T renton; George M- Price and wife, Madeline Price, Rev. M artha Rogers, Brooklyn.

W ilma H all—Mrs. Thomas Sher­wood, Mrs. George Gabel, Mr. and Mrs. W illiam H. Alexander, New Y ork; Mrs. Edwin Skidmore, New Rochelle; Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Campbell, Buffalo; Je n ­nie Morton, Bronx; Mr. and Mrs. Ad­ams, L indhurst; D. G. W ard, Irv ing­ton; Dorothy H anstein, L indhurst; D!G. W ard, Irv ington; Dorothy H an­stein, Baltim ore; M r, and Mrs. T. A. F raser, Mrs. R. L. Connell, Brooklyn; M artha Offlndehger, Miss Yarnell, New Y ork; K athryn Roth, M aria H anstein, Paterson ; Mr. and Mrs. W.H. Tompkins, Helen Tompkins, Je rsey City. ‘i' . ^ ’ • ' *

Sunset Lodge—Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Mehrlof, S., Upper M ontclair; Mr. and and Mrs. E. C. Mehrlof, J r ., Monclair; H elen Barker, Mrs. B arker, Brook­lyn; F rances Robertson, Gladys H eath, W ashington, N. J .; Mr. and Mrs. Mann Bock, George K err, E ast Orange, N. J ,; Muriel H ew itt, D oris M ercy,.A rlington; G. T. Schildt and fam ily, New Y ork; Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Lapham, J r .. Hackensack; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hopkinson, E lizabeth arid Ruth Hopksinson, Nashville; Mr. and Mrs. 0 . H. Andrews, Bound Brook; Mr. and Mrs. D. G. MacLeod, E ast Orange.

A urora—D. W. Brown and fam ily, Passaic; W alter C. Zeidler, E a s t;O r­ange; Helen ' M. Bills, H ighlands; Elizabeth and Alm a Schuster, P a te r­son; Mr. and M rs. Philip Gerinain, U p­per M ontclair; L- I- M atlack, New Brunswick; Mrs., C harles Huckin, Ji M. Booth, Englewood; 'C . S. Reed, Nfew York; M rs. Lula Smith, Newark;; Ari- na E. Miller, Monroe, N , Y .;. William W. Bull and fam ily, Dunedin. F la .; Mr. and. Mrs. II. G. Seeley, Scranton; Mr. and Mrs. G, B. Lawrence, Maple­wood; Mr, and Mrs. A lfred H. S tring ­er, Philadelphia; E. L. B u rn e t t ; and fam ily, N ew ark.. ■ ."'V-.'.-..

Arbortim— D. . B. A rm strong and family,. W arwick,.N . Y ,; R. S. Adams, Passaic; Leslie B. G rantham , Philadel­phia; Mrs. A. H. Price, Mrs. W.; M. Struble, Dr. and Mrs. E, E. H iggins, Brooklyn; M. J. Dennis; H erbert E. Dunham, New; .York; Mrs. Raymond Contant, B arbara, and Jean Coritant, Mrs. W illiain R. Brown, E l la , G. Brown, Queens Village;-.Helen Clark, Bogota; Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Kelly, Lois A. Kelly, Leonia; Mr. and Mfa. O. B. Creamer, A lbert L. C ream er,. Maplewood; M rs. J . F . Forbes, New Y ork; F. Milton B assett, Woodstown; Dr. and Mrs. R. W. Chapman.

A lbatross— Mrs. George A. Scott, P ittsburgh ; Mr. and Mrs. Jam es Weild, Mrs. C. M atthews, Mm. W. Schneider, Bollmore; Jam es J . Kelly, Mrs. George Huff, W est O range; Mr. and Mrs. J . C. Williams, E a s t O range; Mr. and Mrs. F . \V. Voorhees, Hillside; H, A. Grace and fam ily, Philadelphia; Miss F. Bigelow, Maplewood; H. H. W il­liams and fam ily, Glen Ridge; Isabel Pugsley, Mrs. R. P. Sherwood. Yonk­ers; Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Davis, W est Englewood; Mrs. Rose E tta Giles, Mrs, Ellen Congan, Maplewood; M rs. B. Norm ington, M ontreal; . Jean and. Grace Im perato, New York; Mrs. F . S. Aym ar, Orange.

Spray View—Mr, and Mrs, A. T. Conover, Rut.h Conover, L ittle Falls; Russell R. F agin and fam ily, Haddon- ficld; Mr. and Mrs. A rth u r Healy, V ir­ginia Healy, Maplewood; J. Q. Hall and fam ily, W hite P lains; Mrs. D. J. Ablet, Sherwood P ark ; Mr. and Mrs. Williain Gillis, Florence E. Gillis, Mae S. Mills, Spring Valley, N. Y.; R. N. DuVall and fam ily, Suffern; Mrs. A n­na V. Healy, Maplewood; Eloise C. Irish, Ithaca; Mr. and Mrs. Lewis R. H arris,-H ackensack; Mrs. M artha C. Van N atta , Mr. and Mrs. William R. Parsons, W ashington, N. J .; Mrs. Ed­na F . Gould, E ast Orange; Mrs. Alfred Parsons, E ast Bangor, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Howe, Brooklyn.

Seaside—Mrs. F rank Bortone, Mrs. F rank W. Goeller, Je rsey City; W. C. Russ, J r ., Glen Ridge; Mrs. C. B. Bald­win, Miss M. L. Bloren, E ast Orange; 52. 'K. Jam ison, Pennington; Olive M. Buller. Sprinfield, Pa.; Mr.’ and Mrs.J. J . Davis, E lizabeth; R. W. Halliday, New York; Mr. and Mrs. Floyd B. F arran t, Hackensack; Mr. and Mrs. M. 1. MacGregor, D etroit; H erbert Ax- ford, L. B. Caryl, Scranton; M rs. A. E. Appleton,' B. A. and H. W, Apple-' ton, Passaic; Mr. and Mrs. George W. Motfett, Ruth Moffett, N utley; C., B. Baldwin, E a s t O range; M iss E. Tib bals, New York; Mr. nnd Mrs. H. A. McKain, Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. Alex Bi-iice, Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Bruce, Yonkers.

P erm anent A I1-Y ear StoreT e l e p h o n e 4 5 7

Tfte Seashores Newest \and Fmestr •.:?;■ v . ; • . / .r! . . ., ,' .■ ..*• •, s’’ . ‘ ■- ‘ ’/■' *•.' - K. ' - '.-V.-

Association Building55 Main Avenue, Ocean Grove

* *

Merchandise of MeritCarrying a Full Line of Men’s Furnishings, Hats and Caps, Made-to-Measure Clothing

J O H N A . M O R S E , P rop rie tor .

Formerly Men’s Furnishings Buyer with L. Bamberger Co., Newark ,

SPECIALHAND-BAGS

To Complete Miladi’s Spring Outfit

In All the Leathers and Colors

Mount’s Leather Shop558 Cookman Avenue

O p p . S te in b a c h s , Asbury Park Monmouth’s Only L eather Store.

Robert McC. Halhach, M. D.Johns Hopkins, 1920

Announces Opening of Office and Clinical L aboratory Beach nntl A tlantic Avenues, Ocean Grove

Form erly Clinical-Pathologist Amsterdam City Hos­pital, St. L uke’s Hospital, Madison General Hospital. South Side Hospital, Chief Resident H ow ard Hospital, Philadelphia.

INJUNCTION FOR BROWER

• OCEAN GROVE S T R A N D B O A RD W A LK " I: • . : ' _ . : . • . ■ ^ — -' : : • • : : r r^ r. - ' .

X •;

Monday and Tuesday—FAY WRAY and GARY COOPER in T H E LEGION OF T H E CONDEMNED

Wednesday— CHARLES MURRAY and GEORGE SIDNEY in FLYING ROMEOS

Thursday— MARION DAVIES in T H E PATSY -

F riday and Saturday—EM IL JA N N IN G S in TH E STR EET OF SIN

£ . ,. Continuous Perform ance 1 to 11 I’. M.Daily Change Comedies News, Etc.

:f-1 v-• - '* ;■.

giR enw ylvania Hiall' I f ...........................eping privileges; A : outsit

90 M t, Zion, 5 min­u tes to R. I t . sta tion

•. and beaclii: Near, Au-, ’ roomnV'Tel; 5358. •

. IL F . LENNOX, Proprietor.

Lease Sustained By Vice Chancellor; Condemnation Possible.

Vice Chancellor B erry has granted Rulif Brower, pony concessionaire a t the A sbury Park boardw alk adjoining the N orth End, Occan Grove, a perm a­nent injunction restra in in g the city front invalidating his lease. . This in ­junction places a tem porary h a lt on th e city s ta rtin g work on the proposed central heating p lant on th e ground leased by Brower. The la tte r 's lease runs through the 1928 and 1929 sea­sons. .

U nder the injunction g ran ted Brow­e r is again perm itted to conduct his pony business. He has restored to him also the m iniature railroad and equipm ent removed, i t is alleged, by city employees. I t is said thje only way in which the city may term inate Brower’s lease is by condemnation proceedings.

South Main S tre e t Improvement.The old M iller hom estead a t 107

Main stree t, a landm ark o f th a t locali­ty for a half century, has givdn w ay to a modern garage. Joseph M. Porter, form erly w ith Tallm an’s g arage and la te r w ith Davison’s garage , has tak­en over the p roperty , razed the house and built a modern f ro n t to thc garage th a t -was on the place. . “Joe,” as he is fam iliarly known to very m any au- toists, has had a wide experience in the garage business, which ensures first-class service to all who seek his shelter fo r th e ir autos: The Times ex­tends its congratulations and wishes him success in large measure.

S ‘ V :• ... V - • ■ ’ !,-■ - ■>. •s y V ‘v ; : ■■ y ■-

N o w O p e n

I P O R T E R ’ S I

Q A R A O E

107 SOUTH MAIN STREET(One Door South of CorJies Avenue)

NEPTUNE, N. J.

M U YO U HEAD AC H E?Do your eyes bu rn « r itch ?Do they feel tired o r strained?

• I f so, have your eyes exam-, ined. Y our g lasses m ay need a change.

S T IL E S & C O .Philadelphia Bye Specialists

224 Main St., ASBURY PARK n •Every Friday—H ours 10 to 4.30

THE ABINGDON SHOPThe Bookshop T h a t is D ifferent

P ilerim P athw ay and Mfc Carmel Way

- ■ ' Ocean Grove, N.' J.

StorageDay, Month, Year

Genuine AlemifeSERVICE

Auto Sundries

J 0 3 . M.^fPQRTI^ Proprietor

courteous care, the same fine milk and utuk products you get in the big cities* Look the map over* If you are m this area Sheffield will serve you.

’ W 'S H E F F IE L D

F A R M S*

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A F A I B I W ^ ,e a t o n t o v / k • ■ v .

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New YorkColumbus 8400

West EndLong Branch 814

NewarkTerrace 7500Asbury Park 238

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AT THE HOTELS IWniioiHiiBiiitnmnitiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiKiiumiiiiunitiiiinthif/nL M

Telephone 2537 Courtesy .

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‘= i„ Ap ^ f enn_:JohnJ ‘- Ew ing and fam i- i .O range; B u rt Dunphy, RutH-V5 E. .E llis ,; D." E ll i^ iPal-; v » a d e s ; Mr. and Mrs. P . ’H. • T horne, - ' Sam .M atson, 'D etro it,\ Wells, Peipl)6rtbn:''i 4 D. G. Hiller, West Orang5;,Mre/ I ' ' S ’ « ? ar^V !y- Keamy; Mr. and Mrs]

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w iK sb u rg .P a .rC .T . CuttenKh^m and fa.m'ly , M iss; R. Dee, .-Mr. and M rs. J . Davory, M r; and. M rs..: E „ l0re, T r o /p i Vf P,a'0le” n e M- ,'Gerdineck,>Evelyn p .;M y e rs , N u tley ; .M r. and

^ m e s^ P b p o N ew ark; Misses X . '■ and M. P la tzer,.,N ew .Y ork ; Mh- and« ST3- fljr ' ^Petersburg,;F a ; Mr. and.Mra, Hanry.Taylbr, Port Richmond; Mrs n<and ,, Mrs.,v. Walter Wright, Jenkmtown, Pa,;, Mrs,' .E. S. S e8^ r . s . ; i L , ' ' AUoona;;

don, M arg are t and Helen' G. Seddon, P aterson ; E h ie Loesch, R. T. S avage and fam ily, Philadelphia; R. D; Fow ler, K atherine Fow ler; E leanor Fow ler, Newburgh,-. N . ; Y .; Mr... and Mrs. G. Sw artz, Iren e Sw artz , K e a rn y ; 'A rth u r

,' E a s t O rarige; ^M iss E .

M cK ftlght.^Jr., P h iladelph ia ; - Mr! arid |n d M rs. Thojnaa' ,<5r. E agan , .-Betty. E gan, B r o o k l y n . . / .;. .

- MarlborouRh—D r. arid. M rs. ’ R. W. tockvvpod.- Mr; '^ n d .'Mrs;.' J.: M ?:M at-

H oward ,'Westcoit;v.);TPena8flken; T-Mrs.

F ibre ijcfj.-M.’J

Joseph;T , Siriith and daughter, P a te r­son; Mrs. C harles Batdorf, M arian A.’ Batdorf,:; W inianistow n, Pfr.; Mr. and Mrs. W illiam Sliarrocks, C. Sptirgeon Sharroclts, Philadelphia; M r. and Mrs. W. R. ;Sykes, Allentown, P a .; V ashti Wasleyi; Philadelphia; D. T. R egister and fam ily, Baltim ore.

Lake^idfi— Russell Lewis, Philadel­phia; E dw ard Rowell, Mary,. Mollie and Margaret;Gib&on, Mi.s-3 C, W ehrlej Mra: ■E.i Manrtey,- ; Mrs. Ju ille ra t, E dw ard’ Pow ell;N ew .Y ork;: M rs. M. H, Parse,, P ittsburgh;:jM rs. W alter-H am m , Sey-

n 'ofe; Mr. and Mrs. W illiam Moss,-Sel­ina, A la.; Mr. and M rs.;George Leavell, Brooklyn'; Mr. arid Mrs. FI E . Smith, Mrs. A lbert Wood,- F rances Wood. W orcester; F rances F ritz , M rs.. Fenn, Trenton. * ' -

B ryhnt^-M rs. C harles .A. ,G audetier Providence; Mr. and Mrs. W illiam Hi Healey, R ochester; S.’ V. Hcnwood, R oselle; R obert .,J. Goadenough, F . , and M. L. .B ryant, W hite P la in s; Mr. and M iss Mt, E . T anham , Plainfield; ;Mrl and 'M rs, Charles S. Jones; iS ea Cliff; Dr. and > Mrs, : Janic.s Schoojimaker, ^ e . : H . . ^raffen.CM r.Jand Mra. E ith e r

P H M »Mrsj ;p ra n k Rudson, ;Mr9; rJ ,. ':^ . ' W il-

ma M. Brade, Maplewod j ; M fcand M rsi. ........ ,J . Kallfelz, Mildred-; K s l l f e f t v f ’onH! ham . ' \ . , y

j N ew a> attqn»e_A m arida E. W rightii / Indian Mills, .N. J . ; Samtiel K ing and/ f 4 ‘&\fam ily , B rad liy . B eaih ;: :George:i a a y t o n ^ P h ^ d p h i a j v .T . H , Ev, la m .- AlleJitown M r.: nnd M rs. ;H a i E . H acke tt; Williatnsbiri!jg(5; M r i ;M. bel D. S teele, P o te r Van- R . an d Wi liam i M i, S teelcf P o tts tow n^ 'P ts^M r Sosife Aten,'- S an& 'P a\ila ,.C al.; iir i-a x i l r s . . S.. A*-.Humley,, EUiaijioth.-A*-* R ivertori>.M Uah^AjL:.:' Gcahara,-,' 5 Jo h n G raham , J.'Mi. G raham , Palins B^ g ^ l ' e r . C a m d e p ; ^ ^ ^ . .

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Page 8: Old Of AR&RICA AND AMERICANS · iHann, of Camdeni and the' Twilight ' service, in charge of Rev. Samifel B. Goff, of, Philadelphia. The.; Criterion , q U artet‘Messrs. .^Cholmers

. . r I

P A O E XKM

;E-T®=-H®USEO FFIC IA L H

American Bankers Association Completes Plan to Avyard lS Z ,

College Economic S cholar-. ships Throughout Nation. \

AWARDS TO START THIS FALL

Students: In Agricultural Economics'.to' Be Heljled In Farm •'Slatet^-.Vy

W.HI Also Facilitate Entry - : <lnto' Business U fa; ' '

Will Be Published About July 25, 1 92■ / More Than 8000 Names .

Approximately 90 Pages

One hundred and,. sixty-seven ;colle­giate loan scholarships will bo proyid* ed by the American Bankers Associa­tion, 98 or w hich: are now being p ro t fered to 71 selected colleges and, -uni­versities in 34 states, it has been an­nounced by Jphn H. Puelicher, Chair- man of tlie Board of .Trustees of-tije- Association's Foundation for Educa­tion in Economics: The foundation fund of $£00,000 was s ta rted , in ’ 19E5 to commemorate the Association’s fiftieth anniversary and its aim is to stim ulate and aid worthy men or women , stu­dents to pursue courses in banking and economics in collegiate inistitu- tions throughout the countryi

The scholarship awards will be available for the scholastic year begin­ning this .fall and will provide recip­ients; with unit loans of $250, to be re* paid on easy term s following their*en­try into .earn ing business ' life. In sevorai farm states, it is provided, scholarships shall be ' specifically awarded in agricultural,economics.

A special feature of the plan in ad­dition to its educational advantages Is that scholars, upon discharge of-all their financial obligation's connected with their loans, will be given certifi­cates of honorary membership in the ■foundation signed by the members of' the board of trustees, whicti will be available as evidence of* financial re­liability foi\ their use in starting their business careers. , .

Colleges Awarded Scholarships • Proffers of one or more scholarships have been made to the following: in­stitutions: ,

A labam a, University.' of A labam a, B irm ingham -Southern College; A rizona, U niversity of A rizona; A rkansas ,> ;Unl- verslty of Arkxthsas; C alifornia, U ni­versity of California, U niversity of S ou th ­e rn California. S tanford U niversity ;: Con­necticu t, W esloyan U niversity , >Yalo!. U ni­versity;- Delaware^ ;U niyerally ,-of -Dela­w are; D istric t of Columbia, G eorge W ashington U niversity , G eorgetow n U nlr versity ; F lo r id a ,. U nivorslty o f .- Florida," U niversity of M iam i: H aw aiian . Islands* U n iv ers ity . of H aw aii; Idaho, U niversity: of Idaho ; Illinois, U niversity o f Illinois, University, of Chicago, K nox [ College, N orthw estern U niversity ; K ansas, U ni-, Versity of K ansas, K ansas S ta te A grl-j cu ltu ra l College. . W ashburn C ollege;, Louisiana, L ou isiana S ta te •University,' Tuhtne U niversity ; M aryland, Johns H opkins U niversity , U niversity o f Mary- land; M ichigan, U niversity, of D etroit, U niversity of M ichigan, M ichigan A gri­cu ltu ra l College^ M innesota, Carlton College, U n ivers ity " of M innesota, H am - lino U niversity ; M ississippi, U niversity , of M ississippi; M ontana. S ta te U niversity of M ontana; ^eU raska, U niversity o f N e-' bruska, Doano College; N evada, - S ta te U niversity of N evada; N ew Jersey ,. P rinceton U niversity , R u tg e rs U n iversity ; New Mexico, N ew Mexico College of A gri­cu ltu ral .an d 'M echanical A rts ; N orth , Carolina. U niversity of N orth Carolina, North C arolina *State College of A gri­culture and E ngineering ; Oregon, .u n i­versity of Oregon, Oregon S ta te A gricul­tura l C ollege;• Pennsylvania, U niversity of Pennsylvania, Dickinson College, L a fa ­yette College, G etty sbu rg College, F ra n k ­lin and M arshal College, A llegheny C o l- , lege, U niversity of P ittsb u rg h , Lehigh U niversity . S w arthm ore College, P ennsyl­vania S ta te College; Rhode Island. Brown U niversity; South D akota, U niversity of South D akota ; Tennossee, U niversity of. Tennessee, U niversity of . C hattanooga.

Al) names gathered and verified by actualhouse-tj-house canvas? of, the 1 entire township, including Ocean G r o v ^ a task requinngf-three months’ work. . :

TheOnly Complete Directory of-0^and the Township Ever Published ^

Compiled by Miss Mary P. Gracey, for more than twenty years in the em­ploy of the Ocean Grove Postoffice. .. -

W alter Damrosch (left) and David Sarnoff, Vice Fresjdent jn d General Manager, Radio Corporation, completing arrangem ents for New Musio

Education Hour.

ing and reception would be so. perfect­ed th a t it might be used for universal education as well as entertainm ent. Millions of dollars have been spent In the development of broadcasting, with the belief that this new means of universal communication would be­come- of great public service, supple­menting and augmenting other means' of education.

“When Mr. Damrosch. came to us some time ago with a plan for Incul­cating a better appreciation and un­derstanding of good music, we were immediately Impressed by its great possibilities. And the many thousands ot letters recently received from teachers, parents and educational authorities, from all over the country, following oui three experimental lec- ture-concerts, ''have confirmed our Judgment:

"The time for music education over the a ir is opportune, because of the perfected sta te of radio broadcasting. The best music can now be entrusted to tho. microphone with the full assur­ance that It will issue forth from the loudspeaker in (he school or the home with a true . approxlma.' a o l Ulq original rendition." il

Arrangements have been completed for a ipeclal series of 24 educational orchestral concerts to be broadcast next season, beginning in the fall. The new Music Education Hour sponsored by the Radio Corporation of America will be under the direction of W alter Damrosch, the dean of American musi­cians, who made the Hour of the past season one of the great accomplish­ments of radio broadcasting^

In response to the nation-wide de­mand for an educational hour of music for young people and children, next season’s program will be given Friday mornings a t 11 o'clock Eastern stand­ard time, so that it can be heard In the schools. It Is planned to use 28 stations of the National Broadcasting company and associated stations, cov­ering the entire country between the. Atlantic Coast and the Rocky Moun­tains.

In making tbe-announcement, David Sarnoff, Vice President and General Manager of the Radio Corporation- of! America, said:

"Since the first days of broadcast­ing wo have confidently looked for­ward to the time when radio broadcast-

Invaluable Reference Book and Business Guide

The demand for a compjete and accurate residence. Directory has existed for years. The many changes taking place constantly and the rapid growth'of the township outside of the Grove has increaaed tlie need for such a Directory and a t the same time has made the task, of compilation a- most formidable one. ' However, we'have a t last'reached the plosing weeks of editing and correction. The niimes of residents alone, conveniently indexed, will occupy about seventy pages., ,In :'; order that; the .book may no t be too unwieldly f o r ' convenient handling, .only; twenty pages additional will he devoted to public information and advertising.; The value of the Directory to the advertiser may be judged’by the fact that i t will he in con­stant use for reference by practioally every householder.

Display Advertising Rates E On Cost of Production

Display R ates: One page, $40.00; one-half page, $20.00; one-quarter page, $10,00; one-eighth page, $5.50. . . . .V ,

Your business.listed in the body of the Directory' itself, alphabetically, one lino bold face type, $1.50. Hotel owners wishing to have their hotels listed in the body of the Directory, alphabetically, one line bold face type, $1.50.,

ADVERTISING PAGES CLOSE, MONDAY, JULY 9, 1928All copy or orders for advertising space must be reoeived a t this office' not

later than above date. Phone Asbury Park 7.to reserve space. ____

0 G E 4 N G R O V E T I M E S ] _

4 8 M a i n A v e n u e , O c e a n G r o v e , N . TJ

i k q a n f MSum m er

'X7'ou can’t enjoy' the summer if you spend JL most of it in a hot kitchen. Cook auto­matically and you can take a vacation— all summer long. .Put your meal in the oven or on S m o o t h -

TOP'S top and enjoy a swim, a sail; a ride. Come home leisurely to find the meal just as per­fectly cooked as if you stayed home to watch it.For those who prefer the cabinet type range, there’s O r io l e with its famous C l e a n t o p , and its wonderful automatic oven heat control. A size, Style and finish for every purse and kitqhen. ________

All that paint science and.brains can put in the can.

The greatest covering and hiding, power, 360 square feet (two coats) to the gallon. ' • ' ‘ '<

Longer life and wear than any other paints.

We sell it with a guarantee that has over a century of paint mak­ing behind i t / ; i ; • V '

• • WETHERILL’S ATLAS PAINTSold by:Angles & Sxnitb. ■

51 Main Av6nue. Phone 189-R

AT HOMEPure Manufactured IceThe standard; of the “ P ER FEC T ”

Richardson & Boytoin Rartge-is sa tis ­faction to you—tlic sa tisfaction th a t comes from food well: cooked, from the constant assurance of a se rvan t th a t never fails. , FRANK 0 . T. WILSON

Office :, 113 .Em bury Avenue O cean Grove •

Telephone 1288Pluiifibing . Tinning and Heating

Hardware Paints and Oils

51 Main Avenue E X T R A SPECIAL

WestinghonseOCEAN GROVE, N . J .

■ T elep h o n e .1 8 9 -R

' Seacoast. Electric Companyf , H .iP . y iE R IN G ,^ o^ ;; '' ' ,60 tlain . Avenue*' ' . '.*

Oqe^n Grove; N, J, ' -

See these n e w S m o o t h t o p a n d O r i o l e a u to m a t i c g a s ra n g e s . B u y w h i l e y o u c a n g e t $ 1 0 f o r y o u r o ld r a n g e . D o n ’t d e la y .

JERSEY CENTRAL POWER AND LIGHT COMPANY

JQ.Op Value^-Spccial at Pitman Avenue •Ocean Grove , ,

. • Phorie '24 ' . :-<■ ^

.Asbury Avenue SHosier Electric Shop

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