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VOLUME EIGHTEEN. NO. 31 OCEAN GROVE, NEW JERSEY, SATURDAY, JULY 30, 1910 ONE DOLLAR TH E YEAR

MANY PRESENT AT COLLEGE EXERCISES

TMBD CELEBRATION A FEATURE OF TBE TEMPLE SERVICES

A uditorium Square linng W ith tho

Class Songs un3 tlio Class Veils,

W hile H undreds W ltli H ea rt nml

Voice Paid T ribu te to Old Alma M uter Amid S tirring Scenes.

College Dny celebration last Sat­urday m orning la the Toraple, Ocoan Grovo, was a notew orthy service. Tho exercises were under the direc­tion of tho College Day Association, w ith Rev. Dr. Morgan as tho leader. Ijpw ards of a hundred institu tions of learn ing throughout tho country, and some from foreign lands, woro represented. As the roll was called by Dr. Morgan the representatives of the different schools arose In the au­dience or on the platform and made suitable response.

Tho Temple rang with college songs and yells, and tho vory atm os phero was perm eated with the col-

■ lege spirit.Tho exercises brought out an au­

dience th a t filled tho spacious Tem pie to overflowing. Pennants and class colors of many universities, sem inaries, prep, schools, norm al and public schools were In evidence In the soheme of decoration, planned and • executed by a com m ittee of young ladleB.

Rev. Dr. F rank lin H am ilton, chan­cellor of tho American University a t W ashington, D. C„ made the ad­dress o f 'th e m orning. I t was late When Dr. Ham ilton waa given the floor and necessarily h is speech was brief. N evertheless he crowded a g rea t deal of good udvlco and use ful inform ation In his talk.

Pennsylvania U niversity had the largest representation present, with seventeen s tu rd y sons of the old Ken- stone S ta te ‘to sing "H ail, Ponn and give the collego yell. Tho fam ­ous Yale “ Booln Song” was sung, as also was P rinceton’s “ Old Nassau and Cornell’s “ Alma M ater.” (

A featu re of the exercises wns the representation o t the Neptune town­ship high BCliool, Ocean Grove, bj th ree sm all girls, who spolte and sang for Neptune In.' a way th a t charm ed tho largo audience. » '

Among the Institutions whose pu­pils answered the roll call were:

Ohio' W esleyan, N ebraska Wes­leyan, W ashington UnivorBlty, Webb Naval Academy, W ashington and Jefferson, F olts Institu te , F ranklin and M arshall, Yale, Muhlenberg, University of Missouri-, Moravian Seminary, Mount Holyoke, ’ Mount Union College, Lehigh, H arvard, H anlein, Sw arthm ore, Smith, Am­herst, Ann H arbor, Allan H abad, Al­fred , Allegheny, Princeton. Pennsyl­vania, Pennsylvania Collego for W omen, Pennington Seminary, Beav­er, Bryn Mawr, Barnard, Brown Brooklyn T raining School for Teach­ers, Boston University, Bucknell Dickinson, Cornell, Colgate, Oolby Chicago. W illiams, W esleyan, W el­lesley, W ilson, Syracuse, St..- Lau­rence, Rose Polytechnic Institu te , R obert College of Constantinople, Turkey, R utgers, Rensselaer Poly­technic In stitu te , R ollins College ot F lorida, Goucher (W oman’s College) of B altim ore, Germantown Academy, Grenell College, Taylor University, Union, New York University,- Now York Law School, Normal Collego of Now York, Oberlln, Oxford, Unlver slty of Paris, American School of O steopathy, U niversity ' of Tennes­see, Johns . Hopkins, Vassar, Ver­m ont University, and several oth­ers, including one in India and an­o ther in Turkey.

P rio r to this servico, last Friday evening, a reception fo r the college people w as Riven In the Temple,

- w here a good tim e, socially, was en­joyed by several hundred persons. R efreshm ents wero served. Head­quarters for the College Day Asso­ciation was established a t the Ar­lington hotel.

Officers of tho College Day Asso­ciation a re : President, Rev. Charles L. Mead, D. D.. Hoboken; vice presi­dent, Miss Sara Vobrhees, of Bar­nard College; secretary; P rof. O. G,

"J . Schadt, Ocean Grove;, treasurer, Miss Helen G ertrude ' Rumsey, Sen-

' eca-Castle, N. Y. . . . . ' .This w as the third annual celebra­

tion of College Day in Ocean Grove, now a fixture of Its sum m er pro­gram.

Handsome G ift to Church.The L adles’ Aid Society of tho

F irs t M ethodist Church, Red Bank, havo presented the church :■ with a handsom e new silver communion servico. I t will be used ror the ilrst tim e on Sunday, August 7th. Rov.

I H, R. Robinson is the pastor of that charge.

Still T a lk in g B ou levard .A m eeting of the boulevard com­

mission was hold Wednesday -at- Sea Girt. Rev. Dr. Ballard repre­sented Ocean Grove a t this meeting. The commission decided to have the proposed, boulevard sk irt Ocean Grovo a t tho head of Wesley lake.

BUMPER POTATO CROPYield in This County Estimated to

be 1,500,000 BushelsFarm ers in th is county are begin­

ning to .harvest a record-breaking potato Crop.; E arly in the spring V/hen the clim atic eoncii l io n s . were Vni'd^orahio fo r all crop's ex­cept hay arid .potatoes, the ' tubers were growing vigorously w ith every prospect of giving a . phenom enal yield. *' The' cold, moist .weather way w hat they1 needed arid a t the same tim e it prevented the usual ravages o f-the beetle th a t in. some seasons, has g rea tly damaged .'the prospective yield.:;: / O / ’-.{. H f.-

Many large fields yield; froin 110 to 135 barre ls to the acre,- Nearly oil of the farm ers in . the cen tral sec­tion of Monmouth- county have made a specialty of growing potatoes: for several y e a r i as th e ir principal money crop; tiut nearly a ll of them also grow .large areas of corn, w heat and hay. .

A. conservative , estim ate is th a t a t p resen t approxim ately 8,000 acres of potatoes are nearly, ready to be h ar­vested in th e country and th e yield w ill probably be 1,500,000' bushels. The tubers, a re shipped in bulk in carload, lo ts and frequently .a tra in o f e ighteen or m ore cars,, all loaded with potatoes are shipped daily. The (iian ts are’ the poorest ’ potatoes in quality ever grown in the county and are used principally for m aking sta rch although considerable quan­tities are shipped to the m ining re­gions of Pennsylvania, and large shipm ents; a re also sen t to P itts ­burg, Boston and Providence. Many barre ls of .Giants are used for m ak­ing Saratoga chips.

The V prices are lower than for years, a t presen t being about one dollar or a! little oVer a barrel.

b a b y parade officers

FALSE ALARM OF FIR E .

Sleep of Ocean Grovo D isturbed a t M idnight L ast Friday.

Possibly ju s t fo r fun, o r to seu the w heels go 'round, somebody rung in an alarn i of fire from box 33, cor;-, n e r of Benson avenue and Mt. Tabor Way, a t m idnight las t Friday. The {Eagle. truck company, only several blpcks away, was. first a t the boxj w ith the Stokes a good second anil W ashington th i r d ;T l ie . : services of the 'firemen ‘/were not needed, for they Could flnfl. no fire no r ' the per­son who .pulled the- alarm , although anxious to interview the la tte r . ;

ilri coming put /of their quarters the W ashingtons smashed the glass in one of th e ir large doors. One of their, horse?-put his head through th* glass. This, too, w ithout hurt*

.ing Itself in any. way.„.

Clifford Sm ith Home.Clifford Smith, of th is place, last.

F riday retu rned from the H ahne­m ann hospital, New York, where he recently underw ent a serious opera­tion; a s told in th is paper a t th e time. His arrival home was welcom­ed -by many friends. Mr, Smith is now in the Ann May Hospital,. Spring Lake, recuperating from the. effects of th e operation. His recovery seem s assured. . -

Men and Women Who Will Direct Light Infantry Pageant

Q Ulcers for the A sbur^ P ark baby, parade on Friday; September 2,, have been chosen. ...They are:

- Grand M arshal— Claude V. Guerin.L ieut. Grand M arshal— -Walter T.

Hubbard.M arshals—-I r a \E . W hyte, H arry

A.; Class, W illiam L.. S tew art, "John S. A drian, Clarence B. Ralne, teo n Taylor, Clarence W; Brazer, : W. E. Moore, J . I-L Cunningham,. Edw ard M. Hope, Dr. F . ,B. Burdge;V Committee on■'A\vards-~~11. A. Kib- bo, Dr, Charles 15.: V anW icklc ,. .Ed- w a rd C .‘ W yckoff;'';{-,{ {,-- y.‘ *-V;: ?:.•/•■'{'• •’"■•{

•- The { parade. { divisions, ' captains and aides.{are:: . : V"/ - - X ; > ■;{. Baby coach'.and go-cart in. any decoration C ap ta in ,;{ /Mrs.:; H arry B lake M artin ;'.aides,. Mrs* . CharlesB. • Davis; Rockwbbd, Pa.; Miss. Frances M argerum, T renton; Miss Louise Mcdabe, Asbury P ark ; Mrs. W illiam DUnbar,. Mrs. E lm er Brad­ley, Brooklyn; Miss Marion English, Miss L aura Aring, Ocean Grove. The N estle’s food cup w ill be in this division^

Doll coach, including costume of child—rCaptain, Mrs. F rancis A. Pawley; aides* Mrs. Raym ond Paw* ley, Miss- Mabel- W insor,, Miss - Mary Pennoyer, Asbury P ark ; Miss Mc­Clelland, Miss . Belle McClelland, Ocean Grove; Miss E thel P ickford, Brooklyn.

Express wagon, driven or drawn by one or more, children— Captain, Miss Elizabeth M. W oodruff; aideb, Miss. H arrie t Woodruff,v Miss Mabel Woodruff', Mrs. Charles Schanck, Miss C harlotte Grenelle, Asbury- P ark ; Miss E dith Hobrough, L ittle Silver, N. J. 7 / ■. .Costum es in fancy dress— Captain, Mrs. C. B. F . H etrick ; aides, Mrs. W illiam W hitney, Miss Grace W hit­ney, Mt. Vernon, N. Y.; Mrs. W illiam SchwartZj Miss L innie Schwartz, E lizabeth, ,N. J.;- ^ r s . Caroline Hag- erm an, Mrs. H. A. Holmes, Asbury Park.

Costumes in college colors—;Cap- tain , Miss Adelene Jessup. P ra tt; aides, Mrs. L, H etrick , Asbury P a rk ; Miss M. G. Clayton, Ocean Grove.

Costitmes in burlesque—Captain, Miss Josephine Kingsley; aides, .Mrs. W. C; W iseman; MIsb Florence W il­bur. Miss Constance W ilbur, Asbury P a rk ; Miss E thel Cook, Trenton.

F loats— Captain, H arold W. Sex­ton; aides, Miss Florence Totten, Jersey City-; Miss Ida VaiiCleaf, Miss L illian Sexton, F rank Devereux, As­bury P ark ; G. K enneth Erb. The Borden 's m ilk gold cup will be. in th is division; { >s

Pony Turnouts— Captain, Samuel M etzger; aidefe, Charles L. Young, Deal; Andrew C. Dam, In terlaken Edos VanW inckle, Paterson, N. J.

TWELVE SERVICES HELD LAST SUNDAY

Dr. Loomis Ucnds P/iper. »A t the weekly preachers’ meeting

in St. P au l’s church, th is placc, last . Monday m orning, a paper, on “Con­

science'’ was read by\the Rev. Dr. BV ',‘ B. Loomis, of Abbott avenue. Dr.

I^oomis preached in St. .Paul’s church

C ourt Officer Surprised.Joseph Johnson, of Navesink, the

o ldest ofijcer in the county in point o f service, Was pleasantly surprised in court the la tte r p a rt of last week when he was presented w ith a purse of $40 in gold. The presentation was made by W. W. Ramsay, the county probation ofilcer,. who spoke in be­h a lf of the fcourt,. court officers and. frieridSi . : ■’

Boy’s A rm Fractu red .A little boy named E verett. Gray

sustained a frac tu re of the le ft arm las t Sunday by falling into the W esley lake flum e. b n . th e beach front. T h e : arm .was set by Dr. W. A.. Robinson, The paren ts of the boy’, Mr.; a n d ; Mrs. Samuel: Gray, of B arnegat'C ity , are occupying a. cot­tage a t 68 Mt. Carmel Way.

: Tag P ay Meeting.All person in terested in Tag day

in Ocean Grove are requested to m eet Monday, A ugust 1st, a t 2 0{clock p. m., in the parlor of St. P au l’s church. Tag day is for tlie bhnefit of th e . M. E. Home for the Aged in th is place. The date is Sat­urday, August 20. ;. . ,

A nniversary Services.. The annual m em orial service and the service in com m em oration of the first religious m eeting oin these grounds Will be held., jo intly a t four o’clock on Sunday afternoon in the "i’abernacle. . Dr. Ballard, Bishop W ilson , an d Dr. Alday will, he in charge. ;

# . VioHulst M arried. .jC ards announcing the m arriage

of Miss Alice Papritz and W illiam lliigu ley , of New York, were receiv­ed here during the week. The m ar­riag e was solemnized in th a t city on Monday, Ju ly 18. The bride, was a m*fember of the form er Ocean,Grove nrehestra , a violinist.

. T ag A ugust 20.The only tag-day in Ocean Grove

th is year will be on Saturday,{August 20. >Tlie proceeds go to the. M. E: Home for th e Aged, th is place..

r ; Nearby H orse Show. V{ .The -Spring Lake and .Sea Girt liorse show will be held A ugust 4thV; ;5 th; a n d 6th f w ith a large {prize list. The, entries cloao today.

':V"’ . ■: i V-X' - • -

P rofessor Gregory {Dead., Professor Benjamiii C. Gregory,

form erly supervising - p rinc ipal. of the public schools of T renton, and b ro ther of Supervising Principal of Schools Christopher . Gregory, of Long Branch,, died las t Friday • in the Homeopathic H ospital in B oston Mass. Several m onths ago he fdll from his bicycle and one of h is legs was. broken near the thigh. After the frac tu re had been reduced dis­covery w as made th a t the bo lie had n o t knit, and an operation which in­cluded the wiring of i t together was perform ed;

Van Valkcnbcig-W alker,At the Jackson House lastS aturday

a t noon Joseph W alker, of Ocean Grove .and. Miss H azel’Van Valken- berg , of N e\vark, Were united in mav- riage -by the Rev. W illiarii 'H; ;Mor-‘ gan. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W alker, of 47 Pilgrim Pathw ay. The newly-m arried couple w ill live in Ocean Grove a t -71 Cook­m an avenue.

Re'ed-Estelle.The m arriage of George' L. Reed;

of 117 Abbott, avenue. Ocean Grove, and. Miss Sarah M. Estelle, of Mana- squan, on W ednesday, Ju n e 29, was announced during the week. They w ere m arried by .the Rev. J . B. K ulp, of Bradley Beach. Mr. Reed '1*3 a clerk' in -the* Asbury P ark store of the A tlantic arid Pacific Tea Com­pany. .

, LUlah Osborn.Died-—In lladvettstown), Sunday,

Ju ly 24, . 19-10, L illah OsbOrn daughter of th e late. Rev. W illiam B, Osborn and Lucy Drake Qsborai Born{ in Alumeda, Cai., December ;2S 1SS2. ' T he funeral was held in the M*. E. church, H ack^ttstow n, W ed­nesday ju iy :27.; •. The buria l was in KensicO cem etery, -N. Y.

■ p r iv e r Sherm an H as R eturned.;. j ohn ;Sh er man has re tu rned to his form er; .position a s d river ;.of 1 the Eagle fire truck .team. A rthur, Reed, the driver of th is team in Mr. Sher­m an's absence, is. now employed by the Ocean Grove ‘Association in it3 Ice departm ent. .

Schuniaiin-H eink Next, .. On Tuesday evening of next week, August 2, Mrne. Schumahn-Heink will bo heard in the Ocean Grove A uditorium . T ickets' .for th is con­cert were placed on sale last Mon­day. • m orning and they are • selling w ell.; - { ( • • ■ . • ; ■• -'.{• •'. . ■

Galled Homo by MotKCv’s Illness.L ast F riday afterhoOn Miss R uth

H arris, soloist in the Twilight; Re­vival m et ting, was; sum m oned V to her home a t Cobperstown, N. ,Y., by t h e : seriouB illness of her m other.

Bisnop VV. A. CANDLER PREACDER OF TUE MORNING

DIED FROM POISON DOSE

A t N ight the Rev. Dr. J . G. W ilson,

o f 1*1 i i la del p hia, i s H eard— Ln rge Am I i eh ccs .A ttest the .Presence of

{Many People In Ocean Grove.

Bisliop Quayle to P reach (Suntlay.

'.■Including th e four, d epartm en ts. of the .Sabbath school, twelve (meetings were held on these grounds last Sunday; And tho attendance a t ev­ery, service . throughout, the day was exellent, many new faces being added to the tran sien t-popu la tion of the Grove by week-end * visitors and fortn igh t guests a t the hotels and boarding houses. :• % ^

A t nine, o’clock in the m orning Bishop Wilson held fo rth in the Tabernacle, to the delight of a large body of elderly persons who prefer th is place of worship to any o ther In Ocean Grove. The lesson of the day, was from the . Tw enty-third Psalm, with special em phasis oh the personal pronoun “He,” as contain­ed in the several sentences— “He is my. shepherd,’’ “ He lea.deth m e," “H e 're s to re th my Sour,” and so on, Mrs.. Minnie Castle Davis was the soloist. . ..

Over in th e Tem pleat the sam e hour Rev. Dr. Morgan conducted the Young People’s Meeting, and in Thornley ..Chapel, the Jun iors were

.led by Mrs. Id a M. Hudson* ,At the Temple service Relriald W errenrath , the baritone of the concert on last Saturday night, sang a solo;

The preacher of the m orning wor­ship in the A uditorium was Bishop W arren A. Candler, of A ugusta, Ga.,' representing the M. E. Church. South. His them e was “ The resu r­rection of C hrist as related to per­sonal experience," founded on the passage from the epistle of Paul to the Ephesians, in the first chapter, that; portion which, following the verses tlia t speak of the tru e and proper foundation 'of m an 's salva­tion, deals , with: “ the height of this mys tery ” to wh icli ‘ th e a p ostl e prays his brethren may a tta in and come to the full knowledge and possession thereof in Christ.

The preacher eloquently defined the place of the Bible and the church ih the w orld, establishing the fact th a t th e tru th s of the Book of Books are eternal and effective, and th a t they grow, w ith {time, because backed by th a t faith which sustains and brings hope to those who make it tlieir sheet anchor. 'T h e chief end ot. m an, , it was .concluded,, is to be God?s child and enjoy Him forever. In th is man glorifies God and makes Him his chief end. According to Bishop Candler, some persons/fancy

.they can make the:kingdom of heav­en by a political reform ation, but this; he said, cannot be done, for reform ations do no t make up the commonwealth of heaven; N either is the C hristian church the representa­tive of any particu lar sect, o r creed or class or denom ination; but the church of- God is as solitary among the institu tions of earth as the Son cf God is alone among the men of the earth . For this reason, it was concluded by the speaker, th a t there If ho- place in the church for a. com­monplace - Christian. The- best of. life l iv in g ‘and the fulness, of eternal life, hereafter are for those , who m easure up to the renulrem ents. as. set-, forth by the apostle in the epistle from which the ’sernfon was .taken.

At the close of his rem arks Bishop Candler was warm ly congratulated for his m asterful effort; .'

A nother strong discourse Was th a t of the evening by the Rev. Dr. J. G. Wilson, of Philadelphia, w ho’ dw elt .upon thei; drawing pow er of the cross. The text was from John xil, 32— !‘And I, if I be lifted up from the earth , will draw all men unto me;” That there was nothing in all the world so attrac tive and so satis­fying as the cross was established by Dr. Wilson; He took the ground th a t

.every nerson is worth saving, , and th a t all may reach a higher standing of living through the cross. •

The four o’clock pavilion m eeting was In charge of the Rev. Dr. W il­liam M organ, the Sunset beach m eet­ing in charge of Dr.: . B a l l a r d ,a n d the Tw ilight; Revival m eeting in charge of Miss Rumsey.

The preacher in .tlie Auditorium the 'coming Sunday a t .both services will be Bishop W illiam A. Quayle, of Oklahoma. 7 - “ : V-'

IN AID OF ST. PAUl’S CHURCH

Snliering From Melancholia, Doctor Craves Ends Bis Lite

Dr. F rederick C. Graves, one of th e . forem ost medical practitioners of western. Connecticut, died . a t B ridgeport on Tuesday, eighteen hours a f te r taking a d raught com­pounded of a 'num ber of poisons. - A year ago Div Graves suffered • a. fail ; o n ; the stree t and he was injured so badly as to disable him for more than a week'.- And on July. 5 of. titie- •year he. was. stricken with paralysis'. iTe •frequently complained of pains and believed himself to be incurably ill.; •• .{: :.7'. '

Dr. Graves.’, wife, fotirid , him.{lying under a: tree at;tlie ir; stim m er hohie,: Laurel ileach.- D octors.' \vho. .Were sum m oned' a t first believed the pa- .Uent was suffering from morphine poisoning,-, but were puzzled by the confiictliig symptoms. .Ari exam iita-. lion of his medicine case disclosed- th a t every poison vwas missing.

The Teoro?ier was satisfied that. Dr. Graves committed suicide while suf­fering from melancholia, i t was known {that the D octor,. insisting th a t the first stroke of paralysis was merely the harbinger of another, felt th a t in his weakened condition the second a ttack would prove fatal.

Dr. Graves was the stepson of Mrs., G. S. Graves, proprietor- o f the Ocean Housej Main avenue, Oc^an Grove; Mrs. Graves, when apprised of the m atter, im m ediately left here foi Bridgeport, arriv ing in th a t city on Wednesday.

: St. P a m 's Anniversary.On Ju ly 31, 1S7 o, thirty-five years

ago, the foundation stone of St. P au l’s M. E. Church; Ocean Grove, was laid by Bishop Scott-; and the Rev. Levi Larew. Tlie building com­mittee^ were .Temes A. Bradley, Capt. Louis. Rainear, David ... H. Wyckofc* and Rev. Henry B. Beegle. The first church stood on the site of the pres­e n t school building.

L ast Day for Discount..,;Monday,.; A ugust {.1st,: is the last

day. on which the discount of $2.00 is allowed by the Ocean Grove Asso­ciation for the prom pt paym ent of bills for. 1910; . . *

Money to Loan.’Money to loan on first bond and

mortgage in various am ounts. Quick service. B. N. Woolston, R eal Ha1* tate and Insurance, 50 Main avenue, Ocean Grbve, Nr J ,— t t

MISSIONARY DAYS.

A nniversaries of Home and Foreign Societies Next Week.

Ari interesting, program has been' a rranged , for- tbe anniversary days of the Women’s Home Missionary Society on W ednesday;arid T hurs­day, August 3rd and 4th, to be- held m orning and afternoon of each day in: the Young People’s Temple and each evening in St. P au l’s church. On the evening of Tuesday, A ugust 2nd, the annual recepUon will be held a t Bancroft R est Home, 74 Cookman avenue.

The anniversary m eetings of the Ocean Grove Women -s Foreign Mis­sio n a ry . Society w ill be held on the 5th, Gtli and 7th of August in the Young -People’s Tem ple.{ . Native Chinese and Hindoos will take p a rt in the exercises, singing and speak­ing in costume., Curios w ill be ex­hibited an d lite ra tu re distributed.

All persons are invited to . attend these meetings*.

Thomas M artin .Banner. Salesman.T itle as ih*a banner salesman of

the Victor. Typew riter Company be­longs to T hom as- Martin J r., {of Clark avenue, Ocean Grove. To prove title Mr; M artin exhibits a handsom e loving cup ju s t presented him by the company for selling mOre typew riters in the past six monthi. than any o ther of its agents. Mr; M artin has tiie New Jersey territory , with offices In A sbury Park;

Many Present al Entertainment on Tuesday Evening

Fully 1,500 persons attended tho entertainm ent of St.v Paiil’s N ight iu the Ocean Grove A uditorium on Tuesday evening. The program was In three parts. P rof. Morgan a r­ranged a num ber of vocal and instru­m ental selections; Rev. Mr. Owens, pastor of St. P au l’s church, present­ed an illustrated review of his re­cent triii 'to Palestine, and there were two films of moving pictures to

.close -the exercises.Clarence Reynolds, th e ’ Auditor!- .

•um organist, played a b rillian t num ­ber, followed by the Aida T rum pet, . Q uartette wltli the F au st F an tas ia ,'’-' anti Mrs. Minnie Castle Davis sang “ My' 'H eart,- a t Thy Sweet Voice.!V These three numbers* comprised the . musical part of the program.

Stereoptlcon views from the Holy l^nnd, em brnciag cities, buildings,, h istoric spots, etc., were displayed and described by Pastor Owens. These included the gates through which the speaker saw the Sultan o£ Turkey pass on his way to worship lust March; the Mosque of Omar,

; the Mosque of the Khedive, the walls and gates of Jerusalem , the River Jordan and Sea of Galilee, the ' Pyram ids of Egypt, Suez Canal, the cities of Bayreuth, Nazareth, Beth­any and Bethlehem, the walling wall a t Jerusalem and o ther in teresting spots, many of which were spoken of in the le tters which Rev. Mr. Owens wrote to this paper while he was on his trip.

The entertainm ent closed w ith moving pictures of scenes in Tan­gier, Africa, and along the River Ganges.

The proceeds from this en terta in ­ment, an annual event, go to the building fund of St. P au l’s church.

Crifctenton Mission Meetings.; In the Temple on Wednesday morning, afternoon and evening m eetings in the in terest of the F lor­ence Crlttenton Mission were held. Addresses were made by Mrs. Kate W aller B arrett, of W ashington, na­tional superintendent; Mrs. Annie Steelman, of A tlantic City, S tate superin tendent, and Miss M argar­et Luther, of New York. The meet* ings were continued On Thursday. '

D istinguished W oman Here.-Mrs* George W. Field, of London,

England, is passing the rem ainder of the sum m er in Ocean Grove a t the United States Hotel. Mrs, F ield is the au tho r of “An American Woman A broad , " 7 and o ther books of equal m erit. A t the close of the summer season here she will go to Lakewood, lnnd she expects to re tu rn to the United S tates Hotel next season.

Sneak Thief Gets Jewelry.A sneak thief entered the cottage

of Miss Emma F ull ward, a t . 37 At­lantic avenue, on W ednesday’ even­ing, and secured considerable booty, principally ai tid e s of jewelry. A servant girl saw a man leaving the house hurriedly. The girl called for. help, but the man quickly . disap­peared.

Cruelty to A nim als.’ .In the township court last S atur­

day Justice Dodd disposed of two cases- of .cruelty to anim als. . Joseph Van Dyke, of Long Branch/ was fined ?25 arid costs for driving a . horsewith a sore shoulder, and U; G. L^-ons, of Asbury P ark , had. to pay $10 for driving a lam e horse.

Change of Leaders,On Thursday of next week, the

Rev. Dr. W. II. Morgan completes h is term' of service as leader of the daily { m o rn in g . m eeting for young people held in the Temple a t this place. He will be succeeded-by the Rev. Dr. C. L. Mead, of Ilobokon.

Blazo\tm L ake Bridge. • ,,A lighted match carelessly drop­

ped;- on, the u>j)er bridge oyer Wes­ley lake Tuesday set; the struc tu re rifire.. The blaze w as speedily ex-. tiriguishjBd by Jam es O’Brien..

■ Organists’ Convention.. T he-second a n n u a l, convention of

{the N ational Association of Organs Ists opens here next Tuesday, coUr tinuing to Wednesday, A ugust 10,

SUNSHINE SOCIETYPresident General to Meet With Local

Branch Next Tuesday .Have you had a kindness shown?

Pass it on.’Twas not given for you alone;

. Pass it on.Let it travel down the years,Let It wipe ano ther's tears,Till in heaven the deed appears—•

Pass it on.The ninth annual convention of

the Ocean Grove branch of the In,, ternatlonl Sunshine Society Is to bo held on Tuesday. A ugust 2. Tilt, m orning session will be held In th 9 Young People's Temple a t 10.30. An address will -be given by the Presi­dent General of the Society, .Mrs. Cynthia WesCover Aldcn. The little ones from the Bradley Beach Homo for Friendless. Children will sing and recite. The soloist will be Don­ald Chalmers, of New York. Dr. Ballard will g ive 'the address of wel­come and Bishop Wilson will have charge of the-devotional exercises.

In the afternoon a t 1!..'I0 a council m eeting of S tate presidents, dele­gates and members will be hold in the Tabernacle, over, which the presi­dent general will preside. An Infor­mal reception to Mrs. Alden will b e ' held In the Tabernacle at the close of the connuil meeting. Among oth­er features of the Sunshine work that of the A rthur Homo for Blind Children, at Summit, will be present­ed a t the morning meeting.

Mrs. Alden will be the guest of the secretary, Miss M. Mars'll, 10 Zion Way, during her slay In the Grove.

TWO FIX E COXCEIiTS.

Given W ithin the Week lit the Ocean Grove Auditorium . . .

The experim ental concert fn tlnS Auditorium last Saturday night proving so successful, Director Mor­gan a t sho rt notice arranged an o th e r1 musical treat, which ho presented a t popular prices On Thursday evening.

The soloists last Saturday • n ight wero Mine. Jeanette Fernandez, so­prano; Miss Florence H ardie, con­tralto , and Reinald W errenrath , baritone. The “ Storm n t N ight” was given.

Oh Thursday night the partici­pants were K atherine Gunn, violln- iste; Helen Newltt, soprano; George Carre, tenor; Edna W hite, trum ­peter, and tho Aida T rum pet Quar- tett. The "Stprm at N ight" was re­peated.

Lectures by Bishops., Bishop W arren A. Candler, ot Augusta. Ga., the preacher- of last Sunday morning 111 the Auditorium , delivered a lecture in the Temple on Monday evening. Ills to p ic . waa ■'Decisive Revivals of Modern Times.” N otw ithstanding tlie hot w eather several hundred . persons heard him'. This (Saturday) even­ing Bishop William.A". Quayle, will lecture a t the same place on "Jean V aljean.”

Died of His Injuries.David Flelschmiinn, a Long

Branch glazier, died in tlio hospital a t tha t place on Monday as the re­su lt of being struck by a train of the Nqw Jersey division on Thursday of last week. At tho time of the acci­dent Flelschmnnn wns driving rtcross the railroad tracks. Ills horse was Instantly killed nnd Flelschm aun. had two ribs and his collar 'h o n e broken! -

. P . Aronstmn.Ladlea’ and gonts’ custom ta ilo r,

706 M attleon avonuo, Asbury P ark , N. J . Tolophono 6B-J.— 2-1-56.

;V:

THE OCEAN GROVE TIMES SATURDAY, JULY 30, 1910

OCEAN GROVE PROGRAMDevotional C om m ittee—Bishop h.

B. W ilson, Rev. A. B. B allard, D. D., Rev. J . H A lda;,. Rev Charles L. Mead, A. H. DalHveh, Hon. Jolin B. A ndrus, Hon. J . L. Hays.

Musical Director— Tall Esen Mor­gan.

Young People's M eetings— Daily In the Temple; 9.00 to 10.00 a. m. Opening service, Monday morning.

/ 'J u n e 27, Loader un til Ju ly 31st, Rev. W. H. Morgan, D. D. August lai; to d o se of season. Rev. Charles

; L . Mead, D. D.Holiness Meeting— Dally In the

T abernacle, 9.00 to 10.00 a. m. Leaders, Bishop Wilson and Rev. J.H. Alday.

Jun io r Young People— Leader,. Mrs. Ida Hudson.

Bible Class— Auditorium , every Sunday afternoon a t 2.30. Leader, Rev. L. W. Munhall, I». D.

Temple Sunday School— Every- Sunday afternoon a t 2.30. Superin­

tenden t, Joseph A. Hudson.Sunday School Prim ary D epart­

m ent— Every Supday afternoon a t2,30, Tabernacle. Superintendent, Mrs.-,W. II. Skirm.

/Chinese, Sunday School—Associa­tion I-Iall, Sundays a t 2.30 p. m.

. Superintendent. Mr. Coomb.Sunset Meeting— On the beach.

Sunday evenings lit C.OO p. m. Lead­er; Rev. A. E. B allard, D. D. Foot of Ocean" Pathway.

T w iligh t Revival Service— Taber­nacle, every evening a t 0.00. Open­ing service W ednesday evening,

• Ju ly 13th. Leader, Miss Holen G jr- trude Rumsoy.

, AUGUST. ,, 1— O rganists’ N ational Conven­

tion. Dally to A ugust 10th.2— Sunshine Society Day. Even­

ing concert, Mmo. Sclnimunn-Hcink.3— W om an's Homo Missionary

. Society Convention.4— W oman’s Home Missionary

Society.5— W om an's Foreign Missionary

Society..6— W om an’s Foreign Missionary

Society Evening, Mme. Pasquali.1'— 10.30 a. m„ Rev. Dr. Shan­

non, D. D. 7.30 p. m„ Rev. J. K rantz, D. D.

10— Close of Organists’ Conven­tion. Evening, banquet. t '

-13— Sousa and his Isand. A fter­noon, 3,45; evening, 8.16.

14— 10.30 a. m„ Rev. Gr P. Eck- m ann. 7.30 p. m., Rev. R. J. Cooke, D. D. •

15— Children's Carnival Week.16—-Carnival Week. Children’s

parade.'17— Auditorium , Children’s Fes­

tival Concert.18— Carnival week.19— Carnival week.20— Grand finale, Children’s

Fairyland. Festival. ,21— 10.30 a. m., Rev. Dr. McMul­

len. 7.30 p. m., Miss Eva Booth, Commander Salvation Army. . .

22.—Pennington Sem inary Day, '.2®— Camp Meeting,• 21-— Camp Meeting, Bishop L. B.

. W ilson. v1 .‘...28—Camp Meeting;__Bishop L. B.

Wilson.SEPTEMBER.

4— Camp Sleeting Love Feast.5— 9 a., m,', close of Camp. 4.00

P. m., organ recital. 8.00 p. m.. Royal W elsh Male Olae Club.

6— Firem en 's Night.7— Missionary T raining Schoo"11—:M E. Brotherhood, Dr.

Handley, Judge T ullar, Hon. E. C. Stokes and F . L, Thompson.

THE PATTEN LINENew York and Long Branch

Steamboat Co.Time Table.

W ED N ESDA Y , JUI»Y 5, Southw ard.

101 0 .

Leave New Y ork, W est 35th St., N. R.-, *7.45,: 8.45, 10.50 S. m „ * '12 .30 , 2.30 p., m. Sunday. S.45,3.10, 9.30, 10.30 a. m.

Leave New York, B a ttery (Bear South F e r ry ) , *8.20, 9.20, 11,30 a. m., **1.15; 3.10 p. m., Sunday, 3.20, t:4 5 , 10,10, 11.10 a, m.

N orthw ard.Leave Long .Branch, Rockwell ave­

nue, 1.20 a, m., *2.00, **2.30, *3.4.5-, *’'4.15;,' *4.45; **5.1G p. m: Sun­day; 4.15, 4.30, 4.45 p. m.- P leasure Bay (tro lley connection), 7.30. a. m.,

*3.5C, *»4;25, f4.'5S, ’ *5.25 p. m. Sunday, 4.25, 4.40,6.00 p. m. : • - ■ - • - .

Leave Seabrlght 8.00 a. in. *2.40, *■*3.10, *4.25,' **4.55, *5.25, **5.55 p.,m. Sunday, 4.55, 5.10, 5.30.

L jave H ighlands S.20 a.' m., *3.80, **SvS0,. *4.45, >*5 ,15 , *5,45, **0,i« P. S3,. Sundays,-1 5.15, S .30, 5.50 '!>. m. „

•Does not run Saturdays.'**Runs Saturdays only.

Connection a t P leasure Bay w ith A tlantic Qosst ISlectrlc E, R. for W est End, E lberca, Deal, Allen- hurat, Asbury P a rk and Ocean Grove.-

Cars for boats to New York carry large sign, “ Boat Car,” on th e fro n t platform , and leave Cookman avenue and Main Btreet, Asbury . P a rk , one hour before steam er tim e a t P leasure Bay.

THE BEST

OXFORDSftiHD

s n o f e sIN MONMOUTH COUNTY

Sorosis . . $3.50 and S4.00 Baker’s Special, §3.00 and $3 JO Grover’s Comfort $3.00H u rley s a n d B o sto n ian s lo r M en

Ghas, M. BakerT h e S h o e Mari

604 Cookman ftve,S a m o S t o r o w i th U o M o le t r o

L -oco a n d B m b r o l d o r y C o .

D A Y ’ SIceC reamP a r lo r sNOW OPEN

Quality tKe Best Variety' the Greatest

PITMAN AVENUEO cean G rove, N. J .

ANBURY AVENUEA sb n ry P a rk , N. J .

N . E. BUCHANON P resid en t

G .A . SMOCK Sec'y and Treaa.

ANNOUNCEMENT1“F . P . D. Certified Milk" 15c per qt. ‘IP. P . IX Kursei y 3111k’1 ISc. par qt. “P . P . D. Crenin" 15c, per lialf pint.’ W e in se rt th is card to say that we

will w ith pleasure send to you upon .req u est any of our products to tho .follow ing places:

Long Branch, Norwood Park , W est End and Hollywood, EJlberon,

, Deal, A llenhurst, Asburv Park, Oecun Grove, Bradley Beacli, Avon, Belm ar, Como and Spring Iiuk3. We tru s t we shall have the pleasure ot serving you a t ono of the'je puints.

Buchanon & SmockLumber Co.

i ■ . •.j Dealers In

| Lumber, Mill work and Bu il ders' Hardware

Second* T hird and R ailroad .A ven u e*

ASBURY PARK

Solo m anufacturers, of the Albemarle brand . o f Cedar Shingles.

Paints* Oils. Varnishes and Brushes. . Sole agents for King’s 'W indsor Cement

for Monmouth and Ocean counties.

Fairfield Dairy Co.,Tel. 393- K

721 Bangs Ave., Asbury Park

LAUNDRYF o r prom pt work, w eir done, give me d trial.. Fam ily ’ivnsli solicited. Open all tiie year.CHU LEW 57 O lin S t.. Opp. P . O..

O cean G rove . N. J .

THE BIGS T O R E

A Full Line of

H earthstone

Enamel Wareand

Alumiaum Cooking., Utensils

Hammocks /Jap, Screens . ■ - ’ •

Gardtn Hose • Gas-. Plates

Wo carry the la rg est line of

LAWN MOWERSon the Coast from $2.50, up to $14,00. Mowers -with 12 inch cu tting blades with h igh wheels a t $2.50.

Frank W. Baker173 Main Street, Asbury Pai'k

’Phone 103

The Big Hardware Store

H a v e n s ’

P U R ENatural'

Pocono Mountain Ice

Hotels and Ccttages Supplied.

DEPOT AND O FFIC E

21 Corlies AvenueWEST QROVE

Telephone 329 L,

When in Doubt

Drink COLD INDIAN

The delicious, spark ling spring water from tho eold Ind ian , sp ring , Oall a t our ofllce for full inform ation,

580 Cookman AvenueA sb u ry P a rk

T e le p h o n e 1249

Hawaiian ExhibitNOW OPEN

Afternoons, EveningsPineapple Served

W. E. HURFORDHouse Painter and Decorator

89 Broadway, Ocean Grove, N. j.E s tim a te s F u rn ish e d .B e s t o l R e fe r e n c e s .

ERNEST N. WOOLSTON N otary P u b lic

C o m m is s io n e r o l D eeds fo r N ew J e r s e y. ' 48, M ain A v en u e

Ocean^ G rove, N ew J e r s e y A c k n o w le d g m e n ts t a i .e n to r a l l S ta te s

-A. • . : . /■

ALBERT ROBBINSR E A L e s t a t f IN S U R A N C E

Hotels and Cottagee for Rent

M ortgage Loans

226 MAIN STREETA SB U R Y PA RK, !M, J ,

SHOE MAKERR epairing neatly done and >

w ork guaranteed

M a x G a r b e r108 E m ory S tre e t , A a b u r t P o rk

For Sale by E. N. WoolstonReal Estate and Insurance

48 Main Avenue, Ocean Grove, New JerseyNo, 103. C lark avenue, o v e r­

looking F le tcher lake, eight-room cottage, furnished, gas, $3,000. "v

No. 07. JMcCintoclc s treet, elglit- 100111 eottage, furnished, $2 ,100 .

No. 03. . McCintock stree t, seven- room cottage, bath , gas, flno repair, $2 ,G0 0 r ; •

No. 04. W ebb avenue, seveu- room cottage, furiiislicd, $2,700.

No. .87. Heck avenuo, eight-room eottage, -unfurnished, w ith bath , $3, *100. •• . -

No. 32*4. Stockton * avenue, a finely furnished’ flve-room bungalow, w ith bath, gas, electric light, $2 ,0 0 0 .

We have other valuable bargains both in cottages and boarding'houses that do not appear on this list. ' Most any of the above properties, cau be purchased on easy terms, and in many cases a large size mortgage can be allowed to remain. All the properties have water and sewer connection. Any further information will be gladly furnished and the properties can be inspected by applying to me at my office. *

7

Open Day and Night Telephone 117=J Asbury■_ ‘ ■’ ; , v ■

G A R A G ENo. 23 South Main Street, Asbury Park

Opp. Main Avenue Gates, Ocean Grove

» Full Line of

AutomobileFully Equipped for Tire and .Tube ( Repairing at Reasonable Rates I

POES.YOUR PLUMBlHfJ: O - NEED ATTENTION i

I t lb always beet to catch a leak or a plumbing, repair when It first starts, because lta tendency le to grow worse with neglect

You will save much annt^rance, as well as time and trouble,, by 'phoning or sending for us wheh- ever any part of your sanitary equipment appears to be out of orr der in the least

"Home-made1; repairs are make- sh .is a t best, and are tb«» costliest In the . long run-^place y;our plumbing problems on our shoul­ders, and we will solve them promptly ana satisfactorily.

We are headquarters for the famous Haines, Jones & Cadbury Co.’s fixtures.. .. .

WILLIAM YOU MGP L U M B E R

64 Main Avenue Ocean GroveTelephone 428

Is Not, Half So Soothing to Baby as

W inslow’s Soothing Syrup

As Millions of Mothers Will Tell You.

I t Soothes the Child,I t Softens the Gums.It Allays all Pain.I t Cures Wind Colic,I t is the Best Remedy for Diarrhoea.

I t Is absolutely bnrmless and for over sixty, years lias proved tbe best remedy for children while teething!

. B E SURE YOU. ASK FOR

M r s .W in s lo w 's Sooth ing S y r u pAND TA K E NO OTHER.

^cei.9/0^

BORDENSSole Maoufaclurers of

T h e J . Y . B O R D E N P A T E N T E D A L L H U M A N

HAIR GOODSSWITCHES, POMPADOURS, .

w a v e s ;, w i g s / e t c .- • • ;No Lace, Net or Wires» No Stems oc Cortfo,

Shampooing, Marceling, ‘Manicuring, Etc.

A tt the Latest Patent Appliances

/ 138 COOKMAN AVENUNiPisoiiii ASBURY P A R K , N . J.

Have You Visited tHe

Ocean Jrove Tslloiing Eslablishment40 P ilg r im P a th w a y , O ccan G rove; ••

N e a r th e P o s to l l lc e .

TT* Ladies’ and Gents’ Garments I Cleaned, Pressed* Altered

- it and RepairedStraw and Panama Hats cleaned and blocked. Curls cleaned

and feathers dyed. Goods called for aud delivered.

jRalston, tbe Tloristn u m b e r 5 2 0 C o o k m a n J l v e n u e

Opp. Partridge <t Iflcbardien

te lephone Connection Hsbury Park, 12.3.

Appropriate Wedding Presentsin Jew elry ,.L eather Goods, China, Cldtiks und Silverw are—both ste rling and plated. Our hiooIc is tlie la rgest to select from, and our prlees the lowest. Make you^seleetion e a r ly .’ ' . ^

A . W . CORNELIUS 610 C ookm an A v en n e T hird Aveusie a n d B ons-dw alk

A sb u ry Pajrk, N ew J e r s e y :

______ V - .. « ' _

SATURDAY, JULY 3C, fOtO,

'■■••Hi'frJR :v.rv.i ■ ' / O i l . ■, ■ ,

THE OCEAN GROVE TIMESOCEAN GROVE H OTELS OCEAN GRIpVE HOTELS

■I.

'Hie ARLINGTONA u d ito r iu m Square

Ocean Grove, New Jersey

Eighteenth season. Private bathsTelephone Number 204.

Booklet

M . A , M i l l a r .

T h eW t f i e l d

C o r. B o n ch o n d S u r f v o n u o e

J .O c o a n G ro v o , M.WiUHn a block of tjio-

! !* Beach am i ltourdwall^

V

Art. entirely now hotel, w ith new furnlturo nnd new equip* m erit'throughout. '. Tornis m ay be h«(l hml resor-

&ri'vatlon<> inatlu upon application . / . B. M. Harrison.

KRANZ & SM ITH :Proprietors •«

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

Cozy sun parlors. Newly'refitted rooms, with private bath.: New sanitary plumbing-throughout. Cool rooms and comfortable accommodations for summer guests, per­

manent' and transient.

THE CENTENNIAL6 5 MAIN AVENUE, OCEAN GROVE ■.■ • .CentrpHocstion - • '-••• P. O. Box 2007

• C. T. DAVISSON-; •

The NationalJ . T. A b b o tt \-

M a in A v o n u e , O p p . P o e t o f f t c e , ’ O c o a n G r o v e , N. J .Within uauy access to all places ol IntoreM.. ■

0 A tlan tic A venueW inters.D unedin; Kinrida

The Aurora; (Running,! h rough toSuiO

; y . - .Ocean Grove, N. J .

M. A. Boiil..

PITMAN HOUSE 2-t P itm an Avenue, tw ean Grove. W ithin One block of beach. Convenient to Audi torluin poBiofflco anti all lo lu to f Interest.

t h e i m y h o u s eMain Avenue, Ocean' d ro v e ,.New Jersey, conven ien tly ' located near o ce an ,’Audit* riuni aud postoiUce. Thirty-U ilrd season. M itsM E . Stuj l , Proprietor.

PARK V-1EW23 s e a View avonue. Ocean Grove, N .J . Facing luKo, ocean an d Casino. Remodeled, Ca­pacity* ono hun d red and fifty.. Booklet. E. J . Kpworth.

THE LAWRENCE' Miss M. White, Proprietor28 M ain uvenue, Ocean Grove, New J«*Hoy. Ono block from the ooean. Term s, $8.00 to

*12 .00, Booklet.

H O T EL O R M O N DC. Rl. W ilson, Proprietor {

Cornor of Beach and Pitm an avenuoi, Ocean Grove, N. J . O ne-half block from tho oaean 7 . Telephoneconnection..

Ocean Grove, N. THE PENZANCE ProprietorSplendid ocean view. First-class tublo and servico. Terms $7 to $10 a week. Special ratos for.Juiio a<-d ufter Septem ber 15. One block /rom bathing grounds.

Webb A venue Ocean Grove, N. J.

T H E DIAMOND S T A T E’ ' • r . . •

Ooean ond of Em bury avonne, ocean G’ove, N. J . Li- cation m ostd -slran lo , ono mltiuto from beaciy unobstructed oceau view from all rooms. Spacious pliiazae. Open Juno 1 to October I,

Mib9 A. E. Hunteh.

THE BEACHCROFT21 and 23 Broadway, Ocean Grove. N . . Uno1 ntructed view of ocean aw l lake. Tennis courts oppoHlto the house Ono block from tho tench ami hoi ai d cold r-alt-water bat.Jis. Special rates for J u u e a u d Sopicnibor. Conyenlmil- to. A uditorium . Miss Bello Durkeo.

The BRUNSWICK4 Sea Viow Avenne. Open Ju n e llrnt lo October tlrst. One door from the ocean: oho,block

. from tho now p-ivllion. Special rates for Juim. A. Ij SI1AW

•X " , 1 " " I f ? I Ocean Pa tli way in the tide of ‘ravel between the1- U y ^ ( - . i l l | t / % I*/"'! ociriin and Ami torium . Now Iiounh. w Ph a l convon I I 1 C m i l l v-J I w l lence*. Centrally lo uUai, lln** ocean vl w Onn„

Ju n e to October. P articu lars and terjns on application. M iss K. I). TUMIJN.

THE MARINE Corner Ocean avenue and Broadway, Ocean (liovij. i t lg h l on th e ocean front, \vltbiti a. few yards ot. Ia*ach a ».d.: b a th in g . m ounds.. C<tolest «}> 1 lh_ i.c Or»>ve. Hntm -ilke envlionm ent.

Open May .2a to October 1. M. K Wxi.eox.

7KT7OCEAN GROVE HOTELS / OCEAN GROVE HOTELS

fountain House( F o r m e r ly t h o S h e td o n )

Pacing Founders’ Park, In which is tho Bishop FitzG erald Memorial Fountain,

R e m o d e led . N ew ly lu rn ls lie d .W ide hails, large sunshiny rooms.O n e . MocK Irom tb e o c e a n ,' Two

blocks frpm Auditorium. Capacity 350.. Boom s with private.baths. The best of

food and cooking always in seasonable varie­ties, Send for booklet. Special ra tes for Ju n e and to families for season.

FOUNTAIN HOTEL CO. tcc an G rove. N. J ,

Now Open for the Season Directly on the Beach

Telephone - Booklet

The New PhiladelphiaO cean Pathw ay, O cean Grove, N. J., first H ouse from the O cean

M tW. C. A. OoX, Ownor and P roprietorSU PE R IO R FU R N ISH E D ROOM S TO RENT 1

In the mo*t beam Iful part, of the.Grove. U nobstructed view O f the ocean. Convenient to aid places o f lu erest.-A ppoin tm ents (lnU*claB8. May to October.

GROVE HALLIf. Raphael; P roprietor

Thirty-fourth season. Open from May to November, Booklet on application

THE W AVERLY\ H. H . Alcook

OCEAN GROVE, NEW JERSEYopen May to October. S ituated on Ocean Pathw ay, a ear tho beach. Improved and

renovated throughout. P. O. Box J . Long distance telephone.

The RooseveltIi; A. Hoforkamp

. . Corner of Beach and AUantlc avenues,.Ocean Gro7 e, New Jersey tOne block from beach and Rosh* pavilion

Superior furnlnhed roomn to rent. In raost beautiful part of the Grove, convenient to alt places of Interest. A ppointm ents tlrat-clasB.

The ARBORTONNo. 7 Sea View avenue; K ept by. F riends. ♦ H«lf block from the ocean, near ho t and cold watc^r baths and bath ing grounds.

' F or particulars address Borton & W ilkins.

HOTEL LE CHEVALIERCor. W eblrand Central Aves., Ocean Grove, N. J.

C entrally located. Convenient to beach, postofflce and Auditorium . Accpm- modadonE for 125 guests. Term s m oderate Address 3EL. H. Manwilleb. ...

THE ST. ELMOT7.Main Avenue, Ocean Grove, New Jersey .•

DeUghtfully ‘ocatoO on principal f.bonmghfare. Central to ah point* ot intereKi Opet. all th e year. TermR seven to twelve dollar* a week. W illiam Jones, proprietor.

SUN6BT LODGEpoints of interest. House newly Qtted up and Improved.

Term s on application. Open nil the year.

F acing Centra and P itm an ave- nues t.nd Me- Clintock s tre e t. Convenient to all

Vrs. J . B. Swe*»t

THE WILLARDFurnished rooms.

Corner Beach and P itm an aveues. One block frpm ocean. Two blocks rrom A uditorium .

M isses H, 35. and J. Jones:,

V iL L ACorner Pilgrim Pathw ay and Cook* m an avenue, Ocean G rovn DuiUl-t- folly sitiiatfed n e a r la b e a u d ocean.

.Modern cob veulences. Board In ‘tuo day or-wt-ek at, reasonable rates. Open ail the year. Mrs. S. A. Lane. P . O. Box X ‘y

• ' TRENTON HOUSE78 MOUNT ZION WAY, OCEAN GROVE, NEW JERSEY

N ear A uditorium Em ua F. G a h iu o a n . • ,tt»im*»;ct»mr«iyr,8

52'Maln Avenue Opposite Postortice LYNDALL INN W. L,YNIM1,1„

In sight of the ocean. Large au tf cheerful rooms. Open Ju iie I t<i (,h*Li her 1. Special rat Suhe an d September. . •

OCEAN GROVE HOTELS OCEAN GROVE HOTELS

First-class' B oarding Perm anent or Translec Also Tablo 'Boartl

MainAvenueMouse

J f i s s M . C m o sse tt •r P roprietor .

Cor. Main and Beacb Avenues .

OCEAN GROVE, N .J.

Seaside Note!O G E rt N G R O V E , IN. J .

The largest and best equipped hotel on the ocean front. Thoroughly modern.

Bookle t. P a r t ic u la rs on ap p lica tion .

Atlantic houseE . N. P R E N T I S . P r O D r i o t o r

C o r n e p B e a c h a n d P i t m a n A y e n u o e O G E ftN G R O V E , N. J .

Half block from the ocean. Open from May to November. Booklet on application.

OCEAN HOUSEMrs. G. 8 . Graves, Proprlotor. R. 1>. L. Graves, Manager.

Nos. 70 and 72 Main Avenue, Ocean Grove, N. J.On main thoroughfare to ocean, wide verandas, large halls,

parlors and reception room: a large, cheerful summer home, combining every comfort and convenience.

Special rates for the seaso n ; also Slay, Jun e , Septem ber and October, D e­scriptive booklet on application.

CLEMENT & GLEMENTn

Ocean End of Ocean Pathway

All modern improvements. Elevator.

L , 0 . B row n

Ocean Pathw ay, Corner Beach Avenue, Ocean Grove, N. J.One hlock from tbe Ocean, 7 a week until Ju ly 15

OSBORNE HOUSECORNER PITMAN AND CENTRAL AVENUES, OCEAN GROVE, N, J.

Fifteen th season. A Urst-class house, convenient to everyth ing of in ter­est in tho Grove. H e n k y W e lb k o h d , Proprietor.

The United StatesM artin & Am y

Corner Main and Bench ‘Aw^uios. A block from the bench and boardw alk. Tw enty-ninth season. First-class in every particular.

. Capacity two. hundred.

THE OCEAN WAVEMkh. M. S. Coi.on ; M iss II. M. L.vsi: .

O L IV E H O U S ECornei o f i h ’Ck'nnd Hi*»ich aveimVs,-Octau Orove, N. .7, One block from-the ocean and c^n 'tfYtily locau-d.' Tlitriy-dr.^t M as M. K. S en w A M z.

No 41,Pllgrlni Pathw ay. Oj en May to Ociotier. Convenli nt to bcach and l*atliInc grounds and.all ainiiscm ciits P- W. Kvsiphon.

T H E A L B A T R O S S *32-34 Ooean Pathway^ Ociuui Grove; M>uth sa in : ml.liva hotw-j-n lu>ach am i A 'ld lto riii m .

... . W.H ’loWNHKM)

THE GLEN WOODW Mt Zion W av. Near A udiiorlum . ove<rlook« lako. 5 m lnu t. cany, w alk to ocean; (’ori*er house. . Airy looms. Flrht*class iai»le. Bpvchil rates .lum nnd bepieinhur. Bta»lih‘t Piioue

,i23lsl.

T H E L A N G D O N1*0 . H Ocean avenue, Ocean G row , NJ .1 Directly 'in the ia:V an front. Modern In all an point* taeius. Jinlu to October • . M J . H o lt .

The Ocean Front Houseable. Opens Juno 25lh. Maiiv L. HAMpr.iiOKtt.

Co rn er M a i n a n d Ocea n avenues, Orqan Grove. F lpest view iii .Ooejiu Gruve. Terms reason-

The Wilmington Houseof all points o f Interest.

:’-4l H eck avenue, Ocean Urove. N. J. Open Slay 28, H>I0. Cojiyonbfntl locat­ed and w ithin o»>«y at,To a

M rs.A .E . M lclnol.

•Oietean Avei»iiiG House ftWMiAWw &v V l H f V - l l U U i J V torlnni, aud abou t th iee m in­utes from hot aiid. cold Bca-.watL'r baths. UmJscellcd B^vlcu, New m nnageniebt.'• v. - * • / . • . ' * M. C. Grillln. Proorletor.

r ■ ■ •• . : t . . v. ■: .

Main aVuuue,. Oeen11 Grove, N . J-. Third liotiso from th e bench. F ifty rooms. Good fable. Ueasomible rates. Box 75(5. A. W. Lyman.

T H E L .A K E G R A N Dl.argtv’ otieeNo 8 Bniadway, Oceah.Gnivo* Pli^f’saritly Jocated one d o ....... .. ......... ,.. ................. .

fiil rooms, with nuob^tnieii'd A’luw of ttin ocean, opposite' oathl''!?. ur«ain’jls lake.and leunls notirls. Cuisine fitKt class; Hates S7 to 210 a week' Special rut«*.*?• .1 u ru* aad Sfpiam bar •

. > . . • MIW'..I*: HRUihY.

II Kmbury Aver, lie OCKANMiUOVK, NEW .IKRSKY.

New nmna^cnuMit. Wtll op>m for tho s'easou M orday, May :i0, ll»i0. One tilock from ocean, and near A udltm lum . Hoard by day. week o r m onth , i.lght anil a iry rooms. Table uu* excollcd. Ternis moderate . ■

Directly 7aclng tbe Ocean 'Full Ocean Uleiv from Jill Rooms. Send for booklet, jose^l) White, Prop

May to Ootober.

Jl<»!*t deshar-U* Uu-nilon in ».ic< ’au tirttve .. Dlroot * i) 'on ilie bik«: aud oivan. N**ar In t and cold

. m ii ivat-r Iviths Kxc Heat culs.ne aiid service, kxtecisiv.o trii|'irov orn«‘iifs. •

HoberL M. W alt.

T H E M O R A V IA Nwalk. Home euokin'g and. home cpinfnrls a t m oderate rates,.

is -.Vebb avenue, a t the coi'i'er ot Beaoh avenue one' ►hort block fr.mi

. tlie vtceau and- buaid*- M hi. A. H. Youug.

The LAFAYETTEEnlarged and Irnprovfd. Kew d in ing rooin. New y£randas, eic,

V M: LVSGER ' -22 Ocean Pathw ay. Ocean GroVeS,.;

Ono blo';k f ro m 'th e ocean, Nei|r the .A uditorium and all points of Inlerest.

ei

BUENA VISTA(Corner Heaclt'and Ileck aventus, Occan Grove, N. J . H a lf blcck in t». to October I. • *. ;

ocean, o p e n \h i * J . G. WlUits.

The MARLBOROUGH S S S B. . " / - . , ; • frotii ocfiui* m 'ar h o t and

cold s?a w ater bnt,i)8. Open; May 2S to^etohcr'in : | SAMUKb IjIp i 'I^ 'cu tt, Proprletur.

T H E EMBURY l:| Kmbury rtvenuo, Ocean Grov«*. Three m in­utes' \ from

a lk from bench and Auditorium- Open u n e l to October 1. T .*rms SS.l’O to $10.00 a

fiitUS. E . L. lvEhLER.

DE W I T T H O USE. « AUantlc ii v e n u e . Ocean G r o v e , O n e block to ocean and A uditorium . Kxcellent tablo Ju n e 1 to Octoner I. »'at«-son application . Mas. P. Vokllkk . .

The GLENSVIEREU ateson application.

55 E m hury avenue. Three m inutes’ walk from bench and Auditorium . Opon Irom May l to Vovetnber 1. .

Mrs. l. 11. i j tn e '

HOTEL CLARENDONperfect w initary nrm m cem cuts; cuisine unexcelled ; 'Arsi-class si'rvtee. Por particulars address Mrn. A (Janseday. -

P ilgrim Pathw ay and Audi- torwim Sijuare. Two blocks from ocean, thoroughly reu- ovait’d ; eleetrlQ lights and .

.'Jackson House%eat ti ' po«t6 ttlee, teb’irrap'ti otllee and A ndjtorlu

Heck avenue and Plhrrim Pathw ay, Ocean a Grove, N ,.I, P leasantly and cen trally lo- » cated, Tiearall points of interest. Convoni*

• .. . ■ ; MBS. .I. e . JACKSON..

S A N S SOUCI'47 Broadwaj’, Ocean (irove. Jl m inutes’ walk from Imtblng ground, am lnulcs* w alk from postotllco. U m inu tes 'w a lk from A uditorium , i^ 'c ry th iu g tlrst class, iteasonablo rate's. Open May to October. . Mauy M. Uo-is.

. E liz.vhutii B. Keuks;

mmTHE OCE iNGROVE ' t lM l'S 5 I t ' : m M '

mm■SATURDAY, JULY 30,'.1310.

OCEAN GROVE TIMES' . JOHN B. QUINN, Editor. :

. E. N. WOOLSTON, Publisher.

‘•UHLlBHED cy BY 8*TUHD*1AQ .v>«\ | rv a V E « V U L , O C E A N G H O V E .

E ntered a t tho postoffice a t Ocean Qrove, N. J., a8 second-class m atter.

](■.£> s SUBSCRIPTION RATH.One yo ar .............................. ?1.00

; Six m onths, . . . . . . ..................... .60,'Three m bnths . . ’........... .35

. Single copies, 3 cents.

• A dvertising rates furnished on ap- ; r Mention.

Local reading notices inserted -for 10 cents a line, first in se rtio n ;. four .or more, insertions, 7 Ms cents a line,

1 cash to accompany all notices.

• ’/'SATURDAY, jU LY .30, 1 010.

F irem en’s Night,,- September- G.

. M idsummer; and ;tlic season i s .a t , its height. t. . •' • ; . .

• ' L istening ear, eh? .Take care that il’ is not boxed,

•N Get ready for Ocean Grove carni­val week, .August 13 to 20. Big event. ' •

B ut the im portant question is, W ho pulled the fire-alarm last F ri­d a y n igh t? .

; ■ Moving pictures a t the A uditori­um continue to hold a lending place

■ w ith the amuBement-loving public.

W ith Mahlon R. M argerum, of Ocean Grove to manage it, the As­bury P ark aviation m eet ought to bej a grand success. Yes?

Siss! boom t.rnh! College p ay has come to be a fixed-Institution on the Ocean Grove sum m er program. • Tlio exercises of Inst Saturday which commemorated the th ird annual event of th is .kind were m arked with an attendance th a t crowded the Temple, w ith a program In which hundreds of college-bred meu and women participated, and with an en­thusiasm which left nothing to be desired. Indeed, it may bo said the college atm osphere nnd the college sp irit perm eated Ocean Grove . on th a t day. C ertainly it was no t £on« fined to the Temple only during the exercises. I t was everywhere p resent during the day. Men talked of it. Women spoke of it. Children p rat­tled of it. The College Day plan is growing. This year, in reality , it extended over three days, one day -being devoted .to the public schools, ano ther to the sem inaries ,’ and a third, to the larger colleges and uni­versities. The idea m ight well be de- \ eloped to embrace, an entire week,, bringing- It a lit tie ''earlier in the.sea­son and malting it a tim e " of re ­union for educators, and educated of all our institu tions of learning. We mnke this-stiggestlon to the C o ileg t, I>ay Association, under wliose d irc c r ; tion the celebration was held last Saturday. I t is worth considering. Worked up properly the plan will prove of profit to Ocean Grove and to tho hotels and boarding houses. Three days this season; six days next season .. Why not?

LOOK OUT FOR LOCUSTS

Lest any m istake the location of the new Times building, i t adjoins the lum ber and tile yard on Main avenue. .

There is som ething about Oceau Grove and its environm ents th a t ap­peals to those who come here year

. a fte r year. * The place is exclusive; It is quiet, it is orderly, it is morally clean, i t is homelike, and afte r one season spent here the people come back again. The place has a char­ac te r of its own, and when once you change that, good bye to Ocean Grove for all time.— F rom the Green Paper. . i

The . u tility of w ireless telegraphy had a m ost strik ing and happy illus­tration the other day when the lives of one hundred and eighty persons w ere saved from a burning steam ­boat near Charleston, S. C. A sister

• vessel,: summoned by wireless, reached 'th e burning ship in time to

vtake .on board a ll,o f the endangered I passengers and crew. Teu years ago w ithout w ireless telegraphy a feat of this character would have been' Impossible. W onder if we appreciate -the full value of th is rem arkable In­ven tion? . Or if we understand its significance as an in tegral part of the w orld’s working forces today?

Since the new m arriage law be­came effective in this S tate there has. been some uncertain ty as to w hat constitutes a residence, which is one

i-'.tof the details of inform ation de­manded by the license application

' blanks. In Newark, however, the city clerk (has ruled th a t the, legal

/'/ residence of a person, so far. as the license bureau Is concerned, depends upon the intention of the person ap­plying for a license, and th a t no fix*

, ed abode is necessary to prove resi­dence’in the city or State. In so do­ing he follows the decision of the

1 Court of Appeals, handed down in 1908. /This may do for Newark, but we do no t believe the in ten t of the law .can. be conserved in th is way.* A fixed abode, if we m istake not, e&*

establishes a residence in any com­munity,. and a fixed residence is aim ­ed a t In the law. Any otiier inter-

■;j)retation of the law renders its vio­la t io n easy.

%■: Iii the N eptune township court •last Saturday Justice Dodd imposed substan tial' fines upon two men found grtilty of cruelty to anim als. H

.'is w e ll,. The horses have . a . .ha rd tim e of it, a& a rule, and unless they have somebody to speak for them,

■; to ac t for them , and to make others take proper care o f them their lot would-be harder still. There is a disposition on the p art of m anj drivers to ge l out of a horse all that-

: in. in him w ithout-giving the poor '- anim al an adequate retu rn . Poor

slabling,> insufficient food, no care or cleaning to speak of, and requiring full service of a sick or lame animal

■ a re some of the many com plaints with which the S. P. C; A. has to deal. Too bnd conditions often are such th a t

J in order to m ake a man appreciate v the w orth of .the horse th a tw o r k s ; for him* he, m ust be. haled into co u rt and fitied. But, if th a t is the. .only way in which the ends of mercy are to be served, then fine him by all means. .

Joseph Sherm an .Frelinghuysen, president of the. New Jersey Senate, .has form ally entered in the race for the Republican nom ination fo r Gov­ernor this fall. Senator Frelinghuy- sen’s candidacy w as enthusiastically endorsed by the Republican commit­tee of Somerset county last Satur­day a t Sea Girt. Here is p art of the resolution adopted at th a t time and place: - ‘In taking this course we are not actuated by local - pride alone. We believe th a t his clean and honor- orable record as a Senator, his ener­gy and zeal in advocating and secur­ing beneficial legislation and con­serving the in terests of the people of the State have made him well and favorably known throughout the State. His loyal Republicanism arid forceful personality make him emi- nently^jfVell qualified to be the stan­dard bearer of his party , and we be­lieve* would assure success a t the polls on election day.’r All th is sounds very, n ice 'and no. doubt i t is trueV but— ! for one thing, itId p re\ty generally settled th a t Sena­to r F re H » g li^ ie i i^ /e n te r t in g a race in w h ic h / th e Hon. Vivian Lewis seems to h4ve the pole.

The^lnhum an father in New York who for four years has been chaining up his little son a t intervals should be given a dose of his own medicine. Only there* should be a ball a t the end of h is chain.

The Crystal T h cu tre ..This newest among Asbury Park

places of am usem ent occupies the same building form erly known as the Crystal M aze, adjoining the For- i is wheel on Lake avenue. It is un- •der the same capable m anagem ent as the Palace merry-go-round. This cosey little theatre , built last w inter, embodies nearly every featu re of the larger, up-to-date city theatres] The stage is commodious, having two

-handsome drop curtains and several sets of modprn scenery. The pie- tures.show n here are changed night­ly, and are selected with a view to please young and old, the subjects being the b es t.to be obtained, with every objectionable feature elim in­ated. The seating capacity is large, ond retleoling glasses are so arrang­ed as to show over 100,000 seats; it presents the appearance of the Ocean . Grove Auditorium in size. E lectric-fans keep; the theatre cool and. well ventilated.— 31. • '>

Life-Saver Doyle’s Medals.W illiam S. Doyle, of Asbury Park,

Is pushing th e sale of his new book in this vicinity. The book trea ts of ot-ean bathing and swimming, upon which subject the au thor 1$ an au ­thority. He has two gold medals, one from tiie United S tates govern­ment fo r saving W illiam C. Trues- rtale, a ’- Princeton graduate, from drowning a t Spring Lake, 18X7, and the o ther from the American Legion o f’Honor. President Taft has a- medal of th is la tte r kind, aiid i*e-. eently Mr, Doyle*'received tlie fol­lowing .message from the President: •’1 nin glad to be associated with-you,- sir, oven;though,It he not on account of my own m erits:”

Gobbler .W ants to Set.W illiain I. Brower, of Farm ing-

dalo, has a big turkey gobbler which, has m anifested the m aternal. Instinct and has become so persistent in tha t respect th a t Brower is com­pelled to keep the turkey confined. Brower had . a duck setting on eggs and on two different occasions the gobbler went to tlie nest, and after a desperate encounter with the duck, drove her from the nest and took possession o r it, hovering over tlie eggs, , "

. Found University Bad^e.AVguest a t the Hotel Grand on the

ot-eaa fron t tho otiier day. found a goldnvatch key in the shape . of a «mdg<x bearing evidence tliat the own’er\ was a g raduate of the New York University, class of *86 . . The owner/ may obtain the badge by ap­plying a t, the above, hotel.

Severileen-Year Species Due Here in .May Next. . ' V;..:

State Entom ologist Sm ith sends out a circular of w arning relative to the periodical Cicada, pr< as it is .bet­ter known, the seventeen-year lo­cust. The circular says the “seven- teen-year locust appeared in . New jersey in 1894, and is duo to appear again in 1911. The brood covers practically all of Bergen County, scattering areas- in Passaic county, pnmll areas in.Sussex county, prac­tically Alt of Morris, Union, Essex and Hudson counties, a few areas 1 u Mercer county, irregu lar areas of Middlesex county, scattering points in the eastern part of Monmouth

• county* sm a ll patches .in Ocban, ;Buiv ling ton ; and Camden counties,-, in scattering sections of Gloucester, and Salem counties, Irregu lar areas th roughout Atlantic, and Cumber­land counties, and all the wooded sections on the Cape; May peninsula. T here isrtherefo re ;; no county - en- tiroiy free, from the insects; bu t they do’not approach the Delaware: river closely; except in Camden county.‘ ‘.‘The insects will appear. •‘during the last, days of .May,.1911, and will continue throughout .Juno, disap­pearing by 'the end of. the m onth. Tlie in ju ry is .done by the. fem ales in lay­ing the eggs in twigs and small branches, m aking silts th a t; do not heal. These result in the Ultimate d e a th . beyond the poln t of .in ju ry of every punctured branch less thaii orie- half an inch in diam eter, and;, where there . are many punctures on the ti units' of small trees o r on branches r.p to th ree-quarter inch, these are apt:-;to* be seriously in jured or 'k ill­ed. v V .' .

/‘‘Farm ers, fruit-grow ers' and oth­ers who con tem pla te ; setting ,out, trees .or shrubs’ during the' .fall • of 1910, or spring of 1911', ;iri.: tHe in­fested areas, are w arned of the dan­ger of in ju ry from these C icadas/ If trees or scrubs m ust be set,. p u t out e ither very small trees and cut. back severely, so as not to offer {attrac­tions to tlie insects, or se t la rge 'trees with many branches and cu t back no more than absolutely necessary '.un til a fter June 1st, so as to. offer the insects a chance to oviposit in wood

th a t can be s p a r e d . , Btirn all the cut infested wood. ’ ' ■ /•••••• ;'v‘“

On large . trees ho appreciable inf ju ry will be. noted; bu t,th e re may be a serious* cutting of the crops borne pn small slvoots and branches. There is no way of poisoning the insects for they do practically no .feeding, and it is 'n o t .in the least dangerous to handle them . • Atl insectivorous

.b ird s feed freely on these Cicadas, and so does the ordinary farm poul­try of all kinds. Sparrows take a malicious delight in tearing them lo pieces, and little damage need bo oxpected. w here these birds occur in large num bers.

Deafness Cannot Bo Curedby local, applications, as tiioy cannot reach th e diseased portion *if the, ear.; There is only one way 16 cure deafness, and th a t is by constitution-' al remedies. Deafness is caused by an inflamed condition of .the mucoutj lining of the Eustachian Tube. When th is tube Is inflamed you have a rum bling sound or im perfect hearr ing, and ;w h en it is entirely closed, Deafness*is the resu lt, and unless the-Inflam m ation can bo taken out nnd this tube restored to its nomal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever;: nine cases' out of ten aro caused by C atarrh,.w hich is nothing but an inflamed condition of th e mu cous surfaces. .. Wo w ill give One H undred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by ca ta rrh ) th a t canno.t be cured by H all’s C atarrh Cure .1 Send for clrcu- la rs free.

F . J. CI-JENEY & CO., .Toledo, O.

Sold by Druggists, - T^c.Take H all’s Fam ily Pills fo r con­

stipation.

Governor’s Day.Governor’s day a t Sea G irt on

Thursday drew to th a t resort many persons from tills vicinity. Prom i­nent politicians of M onmouth coun­ty were presen t In force.

. Moneyvto Loan.Money to loan on first bond and

m ortgage in various am ounts. Quick dervice. B. N. VVoolston, Real :B3s- tat.e aud Insurance, 60 Main avenue, Ocean Grove, N. it:

w mIV S gSliSNNNNNTaj'sya3)S!S)as

S'S.'SSS® S ’® 'U N ’S

SU'ISMS'S!*!

susysyai'SBS

S!!SSi'5SSS§;

S-q’S'S'Q’S

S'S!SIS>S!K’

The soap.;, one finds in most hotels and sleeping cars is—the kind one finds in most sleeping cars and hotels.

Highly scented ? Yes. Colored? Of course.

But you need not use it, If, be­fore leaving home, you' have had the fore-thought to slip a half cake of .Ivory Soap in your toilet case.

Ivory Soap . . 994%oo Per Cent. Pure

f a r m mNo. 513 Cookman Avenue, near Grand Ave,

Asbury Park, N. J.PORTRAITS

CHILDREN, A SPECIALTYPICTURE FRAM ES

' N o t F a l l to V i s i t ,

T h e iic\v resi'.'en iin l ijectitiivam ong th e Wills i n A -bury venue. L arg e bu iigal.nv p lo ts, $ 2 7 5 to $406 ; E a sy

term s. Iii]prtjvt‘itn.-hi.s. ■ C;iJ! a t o tir A sb u ry P a rk office 10 3 T h ird avenue, - e a r O cean aVemie, f o r , p a rticu la rs .

Asl5M?y P a r k .E states

ROY LA1JNDBY(

ASBURY P^RK, M:. J .Collars, Cuffs and Shirts our Special y. A post curd will bring our wagon to your door.

P . O . B o x 1 0 8 ' J O H N B U B L L , M o n o S o r

OCEAN GROVE MAGAZINE AGENCY• ‘ M a c C U T G H O N B R O T H E R S

M ag az in e Special!** j J . LEE AlacCirrCIUEON T e le p h o n e ' 1230-1#. , B csIdencV , 134 B ro a d w a y . O cean. G rove-

Many B arga ins in Cottages and Boarding Houses

Why not own a home InOcean Grove ? v

A lull size lot at 32 McCIin- tock Street. Price $1200,

Consult me for bargains.

E. N. WoolstonReal Estate and Insurance

■, • . ' • \ .y .

48 Main Avenue Ocean Grove, New Jersey

N. J . TAYLOU President

T. A. M IL L E R Cuabiur

JACOB STILES . 'Vlos P residen t

■E. M. M ELX iEE A ssistant Gaehlar

The Ocean Grove National BankA sso c ia tio n B u lld fng , O cean G tove , N ew J e r s e y

Solinlt3 yo.ir bank ing burin«>B and oitara overy advantago nonsUteut* w ith sufe m ethods. . '

Surplus and Profits $17,000.00DIRECTORS; N. J t T tiy lo r . S . D. W oolfey ,' VVm. M o ran , T . N e ls o n J J l lo g o r e . J o h n

f lu ls t ia r f , T h o m as tV y n ro n p J a c o b S ti le s , C. V . H u r le y , W . K . D ra d n ^ r , T A. M ille r . .• ■* ' • .

Asbury Park Ocean Grove BankCor. Mattl9on Aue. and Main St., Asbury Park Cor.sMaln Ave; and Pilgrim Pathway, Ocean Grove

C apital, S u rp lu s a n d P ro fits

$315,000TOTAL RESOURCES

$ 2 ,0 0 0 , 0 0 0

Founded and Built on Sound Banking PrinciplesAll jiiaiansa entrusted to ua created.'confidential. Ifisuefl foreign and domestic*

druftw Uittera of credit. .Bank money ordera and transacts a general bankrag busineB8 >»afe Depoeit Boxes to rent at reasonrable rates.

; OfficbbsHenry O. \Viru»or, President v C. 0. Clayton, Vice PresidentKdmund E. Dayton, Cashier Jesse Minot, Asst. CashierFrank ,M. Miller, Aesistani Ca?hier Hi A. Wiltson, Assistant Cashier.

.Piiwjcrons • 'T. Prank Appleby, A. E. Ballard, O. C. Cl avion, .lob n Hubbard, He«ry O. Winaot

C apital $ s0 ,0 0 ilOrganized February a 6 , lp03

Surplus $sO,(N>4»

$ m m t national Bantof the city of Asbury Park, N. J.

BOARD OP DIRECTORS Frank I t C o i> «vm . - J a m e s F. A c k e r m a n Wllllom A . B«rry

ttcnry.MeliibkCh'. M. L. Hemuian Clarence S. Steiner W ILLIA M A. B 6 KRY, C ash ie r

S. R. Haztlrlci. James M. Ralstob

T ran sac ts a general b ank ing business a n d - offers fiverv fa c ii itv consistent, w ith safe m ethods

Screen Doors, Screen Windows, Lawn Mow­ers, Garden Hose, Ice Cream Freezers

are in season. We have a large assortm ent a t right prices. , /

./ . • • • ... . • ■ • Snyder & Robins

WrtR O W A B B I< J S H E R 8 2 1 8 ; ’ . I 1 U S T L G K S

, 153 Main St./Asbury Park

. Goorgd C. Smith heads a party ot Morristown folks ut the Alaska House.

Dr. and Mrs. P. T3. Ackloy, of Tronton, registered a t the Majestic

. Jast Monday. , v

THE OCEAN GR0 VE TIM ES

V '’W alter Linton and family, of Philadelphia, a re the guests of IUb mother, Mrs: Amelia K ilm er, ot Mt. Hermon Way.' Rev. Dr. and Mrs.' J. G. Wilson, of

. Philadelphia, were A rlington guests during the .week. Dr. Wilson Is pre­siding eldei- of the Philadelphia dis­tric t.

llev. Thomas Houston and family, of Broadw ay,-next week will leave Ocean d rove fo r Northfleld, Mass., where they will rem ain uijtll Sep­tember. . . . . j . '

: Ju lian W alker, famous for years as a barltono on the concert stage, has retu rned to Ocean Grove. W ith

. M rs,' W alker ho Is staying a t- 11 . Surf.avenue: . f- a

Bishop-A.^W. Candler, of A tlanta, Ga., tho preacher of the morning In

•• the A uditorium last Sunday, was en­tertained a t the Arlington during Ills stay in the Grove.

Among arrivals a t the Saxenhiirst are II. M. Ward', of tho P ra tt Insti­tu te, Brooklyn, and B. E. Morse, of the Seventh W ard Republican Asso­ciation- In th a t city.

. Mrs. D. C. Jones imd family, from W ilkesbarre, Pa.-, havo a suite of rooms a t the Alaska. Mrs. Jones comes of a family Interested largely In Pensylvania lum ber production.-

Dr. and Mrs. W lllla ii Colloday Robinson, of Philadelphia,w here the Doctor. 1b ehemist-ln-chief to the city board of health , have been stopping

V' lu Ocean Grovo for several weeks.. Dr. W. O' DuBois, of Camdeni was a week-end v isitor here., He wafe ac­companied by Mrs. DuBois and E rn­est DuBois of th a t city. They were entertained a t the Majestic.

Mm. John Sanford; o£ Alamoda,.Cat., who Is spending the summer hero a t 93 Central nvenue, lo a for­mer residen t of the Grovo, living tor many years a t 15 Hath avenue.

A. K. W illiams and family, ot Brooklyn, havo returned to tho Alaska House for the rem ainder of the senson. The daughter, MIsb Ce­cil, Is a fine perform er on tho piano.

Rev. E. H. Todd, pastor of the M. E. church a t North Germantown-, New York, with Mrs. Todd Is a t tho Osborne House. \tev . Mr. Todd was form erly located a t the Five Points Mission in New York.City. .lie is a jolly' good fellow.• ■»

Hon. Jam es L. Hays, of Newarlc, was a visitor to Ocean Grove ovei Sunday lust, stopping a t the Majestic. Senator Hays will pass the rem ain­der of the sum m er at the Mouoino- noclt Inn, Caldwell, N. J., about an hour’s ride from Newark.

E. H. Button and family, Bran- dou. Vt.; Mrs. M. Reilly, PaBaalc; Byron L. Bode, Brooklyn; Mr. and Mrs. F. Evenden, Miss Hazel Evon- d e n ,. T.-N. Sanford and wife, Mrs. Millie Vreeland and AIIb's M arguerite Hauch, Newark, are new patrons of the Penzance.

Lano Villa is en tertain ing among others Rev. D. E. Edwards, Anna R. Edwards, Taylor, Pa.; Miss Mary E. Roche, Miss C. Gullen, Mrs. Emily P. Boyd, Brooklyn; Miss A. Derby, New York, and Mrs. iHlla Nelgoi, Thelma Nelger and Myrtle E. Bry­ant, of W ilkesbarre, Pa.

MIsb Minnie M egruder Berry has joined her m other, Mrs. Jasper M. Berry, Sr., of Baltim ore, Md., in a visit to tlio la tte r’s brother, John H. Emory, 65 Broadway. Miss Berry spends a week here, while her

. m other, who came July 1st, will re­main through the summer.

Now patrons of the Lafayetto are. Mrs. T.. B. Short, Miss Bigelow, Mrs. J . Torrance, Miss H . Torrance, Philadelphia; . Mrs. A. A. Twining, Mrs. B. A. Twining, Montclair; -W,

■ V. S tew art and wife, Huntingdon, a P a .; Elizabeth Manterstock, Jennie

■and E thel Manterstock; K ingston, N. Y.

A t Lyndall Inn: Mary C. McCarr, "Jean McCarr,' Paterson ; . K. S.

F riend, Mrs. F red T.' Crichton, Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Apgar, Mend ham ; Mr. iind Mrs. Orr E lder, Mr! and .Mrs. Thomas E lder, Ruth' .Elder, Kearny; M argaret E. Meyers, George IT. Meyers,. P ltls-

' . burg.At tho Ocean W ave; Charles G.

Heller, Irving S. Colon, Mrs. Caleb 10. Jeffery, B arbara E. JefEory, C. E. Lane and family, May Colon, Now- nrk; C. N. B radford, wife and .daugh-

, ter, D em arest, N. J .; Mrs. John Munch, E. B. Munch, Brooklyn; Charles Dunn, Ju lie t A. Germon, John Germon, New York.

At the Main Avenue House: J. E -• Grlffeth and wire, E arl nnd Ruth

Grlffeth, Altoona, Pa.; Mrs. Alice• Fenton; George N. . . Simpson - and

wife, John Calioon, Jean Caliouu. New i.York; Mrs. Van 'Vlack .and baby, F lshk i|l Landing; Mrs. J. C. ■Rose, Roscton, N. Y.; T. T. Hutcli-

-alllson and wife, Newark; .B e r th a• Lambly, Jlle tte , N. J.

At the Olive ' House: Mr. and Mrs. Milton Horton, Penn Yan, N.

• - V.;' Mr. and Mrs. Jam es Hall, Now-ark ; W. L. Davis, wife nnd daugh-

■ .tei:. Clara El Costlgan, Mny Costlgan,Mr. an<n(!rs. G\ I). M ackintosh: and children, Now York.; Mrs. R obert T.. Lacy, Miss Lacy, Camden; Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Holley, E lizabeth; Mrs. M.. A. Coulter n n d ,\d au g h te r, St, Louis. .

Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Edge, -of L it­tle Falls; Mr; and Mrs. Betchick.

'...Harold a n d • K atherine Bctchlck, .of {Jewark; Mr. and Mrs. Oatman, Hel-' en and R obert Oatman, of Brook-

■ lyn;M r. anil Mrs. Tonllnsun, of Wost- .'JfJ'eld;; Mrs. L. V alentine, Howard

Valentine, of R idgew ood;: Mary Gholson; of Holly Springs, 'Miss.,'and Mrs. L. B, Rector, of- A ustin, Tex., are stopping at, the Glenmere.- . .

A t tho Sans Souci: Dr. and Mrs. Charles J; Morell and son, Mrs. John Christ, Philadelphia; L ester E. W ur- fel, Mrs. Addle A. W urfel, Mrs. EvaE. Clyncli, Nettie J. W urfel, E liza­beth, J . W. Thompson, N ew ark; W il­liam P. B alderston and wife, Yard- ley, Pal; Atiss Kdna, Hess, E lizabeth; H. S. Poole and family, George W.' Birch and fam ily, B rooklyn; J. F. Barclay, Philadelphia.

At the Moravian: B. M. Jackson, B e rt - R . Neams,'- Brooklyn;: Rfrb.- Archibald Brown; Jersey City;- Mrs. George Kent, Miss B ertha K ent; S tew art- Browne, Miss E leanor Browne, S tew art Browne, J r ., Pat- orson; Mrs. -Joseph Macferson, E lla M. Macferson, Cynwyd, Pa.; F lora and Ida York, Newark; E lizabeth C. W est, Philadelphia; Mrs. L. A chter- nan,. Ida >1.' D urkin, South Bethle­hem,. Pa.

"At th e .Jack so n House: M I s b 'Ora Sharp, Mrs: Godfrey Moore, J r ., Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Smith, Mabel,-Marion and Paul Smith, Mrs. George Bald­win, Newark; "Mr. and Mrs. Howard S. Loomis, Dorothy S. Loomis, West Chester, Pa.; Mrs. J . Burgher, Ross- ville, S. I.; Mrs. H attie Underhill, Ossining, N. Y,; Mrs. J. Monroe Smith, Miss R. W. LnFetra, F ree­hold; Rev. and Mrs. J. A. McCleary, Dover, N. J.

A t the Lawrence:' J. L. Johnson, F red Smith, Brooklyn-; .John C- Reid, F re lda 1. Wesser, Je rsey City j R uth and M argaret Irvine, Marshall, lip.,; W. HI. Gray, St. Louis; Mrs. Marjf>' Shults, Woodstock, - N. Y.; Mrs. Adella Johnston, A Gassman. New Y ork; Mrs. W illiam Duncan, Mrs. Carrie Begle, Mrs. M argaret F raser, Keyport; Mrs. Fred Brooks. Camden; ■ .Mr. and Mrs. Parkhlll, Baltimore.

A t the LeChevaller: Miss Lillie M. Renaud, Mrs. A. O. O'Neill, Jam es O’N eill,-Edw ard O'Neill, Mae Symes, Leo, Felix and Samuel F rank fu rter, Robert E, F reyer, New York; ..Al­v ina ' and Ednii, Mlrabeau, Mrs. - E. M lrabeau, Edw ard M lrabeau, Jersey City; V irginia Grace B arker, Anna Haas, Clifton; , Spencer Vreeland, Greenville, M iss.;-H azel E, Smith, Passaic;: Dr. F rank F reeland and family, Maywood, N. J.

A t the P itm an House: Jam es E. MqCaiiley and wife, E. L. McCauley, Miss William, Mrs. Tucker, B alti­m ore; Charles J. Davis, New York; Mae sille r, F rank ' Alackiu,- Mrs. Mackiri, Annie Mackin, Hoboken; p . L. Zehnder, H arry D. Holt, Jr.; New­ark ; Mrs. K atherine.C . Holt, JennieF. Crowe, Orange; John Cavill and wife, Mae Baxter, Mr. and Mrs. Rod­erick,. .Wilkesbarre, Pa.; Mrs.. W. G. W arfield,..Edward J. Zehnder, New­ark . / ■ ! - f . •

A t the M arine: Mary Ruff, A J. Bradley, A. F. Bergn'er, Joseph Cub- kln. New York; W. T, W elant, >Hav- erstraw ; H arry H argreaves and wife, G arnersvllle, N. Y .; Lillian Lipp- man, New ark; Mercle Ketcham,' Cornwall, N. Y.; L illian a n d '. M ia W elant, I-IaVerstraw, N. Y.; ,A,\ 13. Clayden and wife, Hoosic, F alls ,1 N. Y.'j .George R. Nixon, Jersey City;; H. O. Dinges and w ife ,'K atonah, N. Y.; D r. M. Koch, Dr. H. j . Roberts, Newark. " ", . ■ ' • '

A t the W ilmington: M Iss’M. Fed- dis, Miss -Alice Feddis, .Miss M argaret W ard, • New ark; Miss J obIo Lyness, John McFenan and family, P a te r­son ; G. K. Kautzmanri and. family, Irvington;. Mr. and Mrs. R obert \V. Sole, L yons'F arm s; Mr, and Mrs. J. I-I.. Edrace, Montclair; . T . ' J. Fam brdugli, Louise and Virginia. Fnmbrqugli,; E ast Orange; Mrs: Fred Coppersmith, N ew ark; W il­liam B. Roberts, York, Pa.;. J .. C. Brown and fam ily, Bloomlleld.

At- the New Philadelphia: Mrs, John Ilarre tt, Ruth and E rm a Bar- it.it, IIrs. O, -Mittenzwel, F rancis rincl G ertrude ' Jlitteiizxvei; Louisa liable; Troy, N. Y.; H iss H. I-Iemmlng,-’Mrs. M. G.-. .Miller,"Now, Yorki -IJdward 11,

. Bellvllle, York, l’a.; R ussell: ' J.J U- chell, Chicago; Dr. E dgnr E. Espies, M iss-15. ,G..-MacHughs, -Philadelphia;

,J . W. H ard ing ,'M artha itnd N ettie ITijrding, New York; George Coultor P ettit, B urlington; Lillian W. Page, Elizabeth Spotts, , E rw in . W eeast, Florence, N. J. . ,

. A t . ; Sunset- Lodge:-' J . Oi Guise, W ater, W itch; Levi, Price,.'.Rahway.; Mrs. A. R; T.upton, Florqnce Lu.ptoii, P atd rson ;. IClbert G. Seam an, Breek-

’ lyn; -Miss B. Steen, Englewood;'.Vjor la Steen, Ruth -Hlegar, “ Richmond', Ind.; Mrs,. George. Dunn,. George Dunn, - J r .; P earl . Duh.ii,-'Valentine

-Coombs,'. MrB. .F. A .M i.liH '., /Scotch P lains; Amy , Robertson, W illiam W adkin and- wife, Garfinid; - L iiura M: . W eedeh, N. A. Weedt-u, New York;'. E lsie Kozlay,-W est Orange; Anna Mulcrone, Newark.

At the A lbatross: MlsS C. Mv. P arker, Palm yra; Mary Dobler, E m ­ma Mitchell, Baltim ore; Mrs. I-Ienry Thomas, Langhoirno, Pa,; Mary Gib­son, Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. R.S Loomis, W ilmington, Del.; Emi- llc Rv Dodd, V. R. Dodd, Phillips- biii'gi N. J ,; Emm a A. Wolt, Or­ange; S. 1. Quiniby, E ast Orange; aMrs. L. Patton, Philadelphia; Mrs. J: -W. Jackson, W est Point, N. Y.; M rs. Ida M.' Downs Irvington; Mr. and Mrs. George' E , Jlyers, Mrs. H. F, Downs, Baltim ore. ■

At the S tra tfo rd : ■ Mr. and Mrs. Downsbrough, Miss Downsbrough, Fivtholiiite, N. Y.; A. G. N om a; Nor­wood, Pa.; Jess'e W .'M um m a, wife and, daughter, H arrisburg; Mr. and Mrs. J . Hi Allen, W ashington, D, C.; Alexander. John McLean, Panam a; E. J. H arrison, N ew ark; H. C. K ruger, Dayton, Ohio; Henry, W lstrand, Emil W istrand, Gottfrie'd F riberg , Irv ing­ton, N./Y.; Mr. and Mrs. " Hedlund, New York; Blanche Keeler, Royers- ford, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Samuel P.- R eaver, Phoenixville, Pa.

At the Osborne House: Rev.-and. Mrs. Ei H. 'Todd, Beulah Seyler, M argaret Fenzer, N orth German­town, N. Y.; M. L. Hopkins, W est Orange; C. T. GilUck, Roseville; Mrs. S. J . Briden and daughter,.E ast. O range; E dith A.'" Briden, ■ Provi­dence; M. Mabel W ilson, Stam ford; J . lle in tz a id wife, Philadelphia; Mrs. R., Selth, Charles A.: J?age and’ wife, Grace Page, Mount Vernon; Owen Ludwig, R eading; S. 0 . Wil­son and wife, Charlotte, Olive and Mary W ilson, Derby, G onn.'

At the W ayerlya E. P. W. Sutor, wife and daughter, M erchantvlllc;

'M rs. S. L. Paxton, Daniel P. Boehm, New York; Mrs. John W. Roberts, Smyrna, Del.; Annie L. Tomlinson, Philadelphia; Miss Mary J. Wilson, Middletown, Del,; George -C. Torbet and. family, In terlaken , N ,Y.; C. 0. Mershon, wife and child, A. Pfan- stieh l, wife and daughter, D. T. Mc­Laren, N ew ark ;. M argaret H. Kidd, Orange; Mrs. E. J. Tomlin, Bridge­ton ;.M iss F , F . D uhring, Philadel­phia; J . Tomlinson. Jacksbnville.

A t th e Buena V ista: W alter H. Wnejr. New ark; Mrs. H,. V. Landis, Spencer M. Landis, F rank lin Fies nnd wife, E 'la D ietrich, Baird Ham ­m er, wife and son, Reading; Mrs. J . Mix, Bloomfield; John R. W olter, F red J . Bergm an,-M iss A. W. Nor­m an, A lberta R. Bergm an, F red J.- Bergm an, J r ., Philadelphia; N ed 'H . Sayford, Brooklyn; George R. Hob- ler, St. Lo.uia; H. W .. Rodger, New York; Miss. C. Spangler, Miss A. Mothersby, P ittsbu rg ; Mr, and Mrs. BY W. Masten, E laine Masten, Brooklyn. - „

At the A tlantic House: Mr. and .Mrs.- S. W. Van W art, W hite P lains; M rs. W illiam D.uffnoy, Mechanics^ vllle, N. Y.; Mrs..G: M oulton,.Troy; Clara L. F rost; E ast Norwich, L. I.; L illian W .'M etcalf,' Mount Vernon, N. Y.; Hallle E. Matthews, Greens­boro, N. C.; Mrs. George W alton and children, Louisville, K y.; Charles E : H arbordt, Troy; Anne S, Young, New York; J. D.-Anderson, wife and d aughter, New Brunsw ick; H .a M,. Corbett, W illiam J. Pollock, P h ila ­delphia;:, Mlsii Snyder,' Moser and P itm an , Trenton. "■’ ■■■■

At. the Ormond: J lrv and Mrs. W,. P.-Ten Eyck, E leanor TenEyck, Ros­elle; M rs . F rank Gardiner, Mrs. Mili'tin 1-Ibtallng, Jersey City; Mary 'anti.Nellie Kenne, E ast Orange; Mrs. A. Oehring, . Newark;, Andrew C. S later, Somerville; George<R, Har­ris, Hackensack; M rs. W. G. Jo ln - stnn, K ingston, N. Y.; A. E. '.Leoto, H ackensack; Mt. and Mrs. H. S. Bi'Dlcnw, Weehawken Heights,. Sm and M arie Kell Ota E lm hurst; IV." j .;,Helen A. Giimnne, JlargaVet Moiiu, C atherine Melin, Oriuigc; MayC T. Oafiaey, New, York.

A t-th e Ocean F ron t-H ouse: -Mr, and/M rs. F rank Kussi'bw, New York;

M iss M.-A. Slelth, St. Louis; \V-iHiap^ F . : ttiftd ior. -wife and. soiii N ew ark/, II. M, -W alker, Glen ,' Ridge";, Mr^, W illiam H. : Garlic . and , family..1- Clyde, N. Y.; W. li. Aggas, W. V • Aggas, Englewood; Mrs. M argaret llnglies, Morton, P a .;, Rbheffe, Ai- Schott, , wife and son, Rlchmoird,l: Va.; Mrs. William Heck, Rti til-I-Itick, Philadelphia; Norman Neuhoff, Mrs. George S. Neuhoff, St. Louis; 13: E. Davidson and family,. W est Orange;

aMlsS'E. Allen, Hackensack. .

A t .the. Guilford: Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Ogdenl Mary . E. Ogden,

M iddletow n; Ethel W. Cropnydl. C e n tra l; Valley,. N. -Y,; Mrs. A. W. Ebcrhardt, Anna -.Harry!': Consho. liocken, . Pa.; Dr.’ and' M rs.•' Johns, Mrs. J: Brown, P.-.T .,Thatcher, Wil­mington, Del.; Mrb. M argaret Tun-

.-stall,- Mr. Horwoodj New York; E tta Grimth, Mary A. Heller, Florence M aynard ,. Nanticoke, P a.; John II.

■Lacher and .fam ily,W ilkesbarre, Pa.: J . H. Brewer. D e law ar^C lty ; nirs. Tonsall, Mrs. Peacock, -New York;

The Surest Preventiveoi poverty is a Prudential Continuous Monthly Income Policy. A beneficiary of this policy m ay be sure that the monthly checks w ill never fail, and that they w ill continue during her en­tire lifetime after the policy matures. Protect your w ife w ith this splendid policy.

Prudential

Mrs. E. G astneau, Marie Gastincau, Yonkers.

At the Ocean House: Granville .H. Steelwan, Anhle Steelman, Atlan­tic City; Mrs. W, W. B arrett, Alex-, andrla, Va.; Mrs. F. E. Storle, E ast Orange;' Grace Kissenger, / New Castle, P a ,; E . and C. Jlnishian, Mount Vernon, N. Y.; Thomas B. -Evans, . wife and son, Airs. - John Raub, R ussell and Elizabeth Raub, Scranton; Rev. and Mrs. E. V, Hinehclifle, P au l Hincliclifre, Gard­ner, Mass.; N ell. A. Davis, Carlisle, Pa.; Mrs. R. W.. C artier, Springfield, Mass.'; Mrs. J. W; W rights Miss M. T. W right, B ridgeport, Conn.; Rev. and-M rs. T. S. R objent, New York.

A t the L ake.G rand: MrB, V. Brad­ford, Mrs. EBkenbrach, Miss J. B rad­ford, R . B radford , Brooklyn; Mrs. Florence Coutler, Chicago; Mrs. Lane and daughter, New Rochelle; •Mrs. C. K elton and daughter. Miss A. McKelvie, MiBs E. Syrlng, Miss Doris Syring, Jersey City; Clarice W alker, Sayde Kennelly, New York; -Mrs. Jam es P atton and family, New Rochelle; Mrs. R obert Olson, Bronx; 'Rose O’Neill, Bayonne; J. M. Parsell,. Long-B each, Cal;; Dr. C. W. Tillon and ' family, N ew ark; Mrs. Mae

.Hodgson,.-Mr, and Mrs, W illiam W. Mulcox, Vernon W. Mulcox.

At the Ivy House: Mrs.. F. Hem­ming, Miss M. Speer, .Miss B. Sheel- er, P aterson; E lizabeth G. Rey­nolds, Langhorne, P a .; Charles S. Dlller, Mrsa'C. O, Ashby, Dr. J . Skll- l^h. New York; Graham Sklllen, Chicago; Charlos M. Hutchinson, BrooklynTEI. C. Evans, Jersey City; A: M. Evans, ■ Niagara, Canada; Thelia A. Clyde, Jersey City;- Mrs. F rank Small, East Orange; Katlier- ind Leary, Mrs. W. J. Leary, Perth Amoy; Francis M. Voss, W lliard B. Voss, Sum m it; Mr: and Mrs. Scott Jackson, Philadelphia; Mrs. W. G. W eaver, P erth Amboy; Leroy Ever­ett, T renton. 7 .

. A t tho Ipskip: H. D. Burton and wife, Miss Hanlon, Miss McBride. New Y ork; W. A. Schryver, H. G-. Jackson, E ast Orange, H. S. Dupont arid wife, Newark; Mr. and Mrs. Wil­liam H. V reeland, Bayonne; Mrs. D. H. Mead, Mrs. M. D. Condit, Orange; Mrs. Emma L. W lltrout, Reading, Pa.; A lbert Cook, Baltim ore; Mellta

Huddleston, Jersey City; Annie and Cora Creveilng, Hackensack; Clara L: Paul, Philadelphia; Stirling D. Post; Irv ington; George W. Ham­mond,- Mrs. .Mary' A. Hammond, Bal­tim ore; Daniel M. M iers and wlte, H asbrcuck Heights, ,N. J . , : :

A t the N ational: Isaac Cole, E ast Oranrte; H. J. Fagen, Philadelphia; Ii. }V. Roberts,’ Yonkers', Mrs. C. M einhardt, Miss G. M elnhardt, Den­ver; C. O. Davis, Miss F, Duval, J , R. Gelhaus, Leon Rice and wife, P. M. Tynan, New York; Joe Campbell. Ilackensaok; Mrs. Lbulsa Gilbert, Mrs. Fanny C. Peck Mary , and H ar­r ie t Fairchild, S tratford, Conn.;' Mia ■and Airs. Jam es E. Bryan, Camden; Mrs. J . V. DeMott, Mrs. O. C. W heeler, Ridgefield Park , N. J .; Dr. and Mrs. J. B. Curtis, Jackson­ville;. Mr. arid Mrs. A. jr. Wallace, Broklyn; John J. W.ood iind wll'o, New Brighton, S. 1.; W. Koch, New­ark.

. A t the United S tates: . W illiam 13. Tucker, wife and daughter.,- A rthur J. Mitchell, Belle Hathaway, PhIJa delphia; Mr. and Airs. M. Brown, A.F. :Adam s, t<, 13. S toret arid wife, New , York; M. C. Riiss, wife., and son, "■ G len' Rl.dge; Mrs. John M.

. H arper, Alice’ H athaw ay, E ast Or­ange; p a l'* Gold arid w ife ,'J . W. Sherm an and wite, llivngo.r, -P a .; Ornoe A pgar,.: E ilzabotji; Marshall Apgar, NcVnrk; s. Efeare,.. wife iind

'■ehlld,., 'jb'sdjihi.io Porzl, Al.l<?nto'vii, P a.; aFrederli-k \V. II. Nelson, .Ir:-,-

' 'Brooklyn; .‘j .- P. Melzjjer and wife,' P a te rso n ; A.- J. Uurrislde, A. . N. B jirnslde. R oben P,urinfde; Harls- jjale, N. Y." '•

' A t H ie .p iam ond S tate: Mrs. M. H. Rpblnson, M argaret Robinson, New Castle, Del.; Berthri Comer, Besr sie Houck, Em anuella Kromor, Sar­ah and Elizabeth P ark ; Airs. A. C. I-Iampson and . family, Marion,-Me- CoriaUghey,. Helen Machetto, Phila­delphia; Air. and Mrs. Spencer W alls, MrB: Suaan • Chance, . Airs. -Jo h n Green:, Mrs. Joira Smith, Sudlei'svlUe, Md,; Mrs, , W. Ei Morgan, Dorothy and W alter Morgan, Air. and 'Mrs.-C.G. Rochat. AIontclair;, Mrs. E, B,

. Mnchette, I-Ielen and Anna M achette,P ittsb u rg h ;'.E th e l ,D. Cldrke, Nellie

J Parsens, Aledla, P a .; John A'. H unt- , ey, Lbs Angeles, Cal.'; C. C. Graft, I l la r r l8burg; J. C. Neville and wlfo, Syracuse;-M r. and Mr's. F. B, Ross, A irs.'John Ross, Jersey City.' ,

S. W . MARGBRUU VV. U . GRAVATT

Margerum & GravattW h o l e s a l e a n d R o t a i l O o q I o t h i n

T resh , S a l t an d S m o k e d '

Fresh Killed Jersey PoultrySpecial Attention Given jo

Cottage Trade

50 Olin St., Ocean Grove, N. J.

Are You Planning to Remodel?. I f you contemplate remodcline

your present home now or in the near .future, you should study the subject o f Plumbing.

A little knowledge on the subject will be beneficial to you in tb» selection o f the best material and fixtures and in their proper location throughout the home.

I f you will call and consult us, we will give you attractive literature on modern sani­tation and will, show you the samples o f ‘VStonilimr’ W are we have in our showrooms.

A N D R E W T . VAN CLEVE, PLUMDINU AND nEATING 45 P i lg r im P o lh w o y , Ocea n G ro v e , N. J .

l i f £'?•! ,«'/////.:.

The llen is lc in Tliree-f,i?ce-Bed

BUYING A BEDIs quite a different m atter from buying a o h n tro rn tab le cover. You w ant com ­fortable, durab le beds for yourself and fam ily, and you would not p u t an y th in g bu t the boat in the guost room.

A good bod will la s t a lifotimo, and ' should be bought w ith th a t purpose in vlow—b u t a poor betl s ion bouomos 'a a constan t annoyance. M etal beds a re ,- best, because they aro cloan aud sa n ita ry ;- ,

KENYON BEDDING STOBE I l r lc k D u lld ln o , O ltn S t* O pp . P o s to f l le e

OCtAN GROVE, N . J .

M en’s N eglige S h ir tsE v ery S ty le , S h a p e C olor a n d D esig n K now n

lo lh e 1010 F a sh io n W o rld •:•■■■■at 75c. to $2.50

You will make no mistake by choosing yours . here. A few of cur specialties : Kuotair hosier}’-, with six mouths guaran­tee ; Interwoven hosiery, great for service ; Kuox hats; Red Man collars.

HOWMD L BORDEN, Hatter and Furnisher712 C oolim an A v en u e , A sb u ry P a rk , N. J .

OWN YOUR OWN BUNGALOW OR TENT SITE AT

ParkOn lh e p ic tu re s q u e M a n a sq u a n In le t.

Elfjhl M iles Iro m O cean G rove, with abundan t train and trolley con­nections. W ooded, half m ile of water front, with club house aud (look to r ‘ P ark .res id en ts . Boating, bath ing , flslilng, crabbing, Bungalow s fo r ’sale. Im m odiato possession given. Au ideal sum m er homo opportunity a t a low price. $10 secures a lot, Jl.CO a week pays for It.

In sp e c tio n In v ite d . Auto will m eet train a t Muimsquan depot on appo in tm ent with

ASBURY PARK O FflC E, 725 MATTISON AVENUE.J______ - _________Vj______ ‘ _____ ‘ - ' .

H. Goldberg, W a tc h !m a k e rJ e w e le rD ealer in W atch es, D iam onds, Jew e lry , S ilv e rw a re a n d C u t (Mass

Nos. 6 U - 6I3 Cookman Avenue, Asbury Park, N. j .

THE OCEAN GROVE TIMES SATURDAY, JU LY 30, ,1010.

Prevent and Relieve Headache

" I t gives me great pleasure to be able to refer to Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills as the best rem­edy. we have yet had in our

. house for the prevention and cure of headache. My wife who has been a constant sufferer for a number of years with above complaint joins me in the hope, that, they may fp.ll into the hands of all sufferers.”

JO H N BUSH, W atcrvfeit, Me.

Used Them Four Years. .Y ' "D r. Miles’ Anti-Pain Pills

are the best I ever tried for the relief of headache, I -have used them for nearly four xc;lrs iu'd

‘ tliey never fail, to give me relief. "••I hav^>.tried many other rem­

edies, but have never found any better.”'

JO S E P H . FRANKOW ICK, 854 Trombly Av., Detroit, Mich.

There is no remedy that will . .more quickly relieve any form

of "headache' th an .Dr. Miles* Anti-Pain Pills.The best feature ot this re-

; markable remedy is the fact that ’ it does not derange the stomach . or leave any disagreeable after­

effects.Druggists everyw here sell them , if

first package fails to benefit, your drug* g ist will re tu rn your money... MILES MEDICAL CO., E lkhart, Ind.

GET IT•AT

Peter’s Chocolate Soda, with Day’s

Ice Cream

The White Drug ShopP itm a n A venue

O pposite A ud ito rium

Special Saleo n

Ganvas and Oxford

S h o e sFor Men; Women, and Ghildren

a t 9 8 c .Regular Values $1.50 and $2.00

We sell fine c ry s ta l ice a t th e low est p rices

For both Hotel Use and Private Families

K eystone Ice Go.23 S. Main Street

A sbury P ark

T e lep h o n e con n ect ion

F IN E

and

G rossm an’s Bargain Shoe S to re

KsInblished in iSSS • t708 C ookm an A v en u e , A sb u ry P o r k

Fresh daily from

Je rs e y City.

F. STEAVENS, AgentSouth Slain Street,

Asbury Park.

Reitz’s BreadV,- s'a t L a k e ’s B a k e ry

..• The bread that is wrapped in - waxed paper.* ' Dust proof, germ proof.

Special discount to hotels and :. boarding houses.

. Also Cake and Pastry.:. ■ ■. Oui* moil*/: Clcriiiliiu'ss nml <jtinlily.

Fred IV. Reitz717 C ookm un A v en u e , A rtbury I’arfc

.. . , Telephone

;. Jo h n F . A lesler■ . ■ '

W 1ih|i>mI«* lin’d K rtail iJi i i l t r in

COAL

e s ta b lis h e d IS97

ZbeLandgraf (&trustworthy

Jewelers and Watchmaker's

Keepers bit Correct tim e at tht Hew Pavilion

,..544...COOKMAN AVE., ASBURY PARK

NEW JERSEY, . . Sf-

Open the entire yen'r.' Reliable goods nt reasonable

prices. ,S k illfu l. req u irin g 'o f ’Wn.tches,' Cloeks, Eyeglnsdes aiitl Jewelry.

f

LEWIS WJMBER COMPANY

Doors, Sash, Blinds, Frames, Mouldings, Hardware; Paints Oils, E tc . Sacketh Plaster Board.

S O U T H 7VTOIIN S T R E JET-TAsbury P a rk . is. .i.

Mill on I’roml«eH. Rrmn’li Yard. Spring l.nko. N»*\v .mrsoy

Clothing T a lka f t W c w o u ld s u g g e s t a n A tte rb u ry Sys- ’•jj «em tw o -p ie c e Su it fo r w a rm - w e a th ­

e r . O ur l in e o l E n g lish S lip -O ns Is e s p e c ia l ly s tro n g .

I r a A . S t r ic R l in

Colum bian T ailoring Co.Reliable work done'at moderate prices.Scouring, Gleaning. Dyeing, Pressing.Straw Hats Cleaned and Blocked.

•Suits Altered.All goods called for and delivered. ,Phone Connection.

Cooper Building, Asbury Park, N. J.

DRINK GULM ROGKThe Idea! Table Water

B o t t l e d a t t h e S p r in g ,P lu c k a m ln . N . J .■. . . /■

Delivered in Your Homes, Fifty Gents Gase of Six BottlesS e l t z e r a n d G in g e r A te

f t 'P o s t a l 'G a r d D r in k s ItA S B U R Y P A R K O F F IC E , O P P O S I T E R A IL .R O A D S T A T IO M

Ellsworth & ArmstrongBradley Beach.

Lubricating Oils, Gasoline, Kerosene and Petroletin i Products

Phone Connection.

T a k e a / T r ip can

T asV A G M T IV A N H O EC a p ta i n G la ro n & e H a g o rrm a rj

f o r fish ing Banks Every Morning a t 8.00Trip ticket, including -bait and line,; $ i .Sailing trip->at 2 P. m . Price 5 0 c.

B O A T U B rtV C S T M li A S B U R Y P A R K r i« fU N G P IE R

High Grade Moving Pictures andIllustrated Songs

B uilding cool, sfiacious nud com forcible. P te tu rrs .ih'iily. Mjumee2.15.. E ven ing S o’clock. Admission- iUc.So u th E nd P a v ilio n , O cean G rove. '

FEED STRAW

Hay and Grain Corlies Avenue

• Asbury Park, N. .1.

Specialist in Opticssocks the m o st difficult wises nud war­ran ts correction, where possible, with glasses. Thirty-fi ve years’ exporlence

WM. A. VESCEUUS C 15M attIson A v e n u e , A sb u ry P o rk , N .J .

German Tailoring Co.M Sheer anti S. SiallK»w, Proprietors

HIGH GRADE LADIES* AND GENTS’ TAILORS

Anti Dry. Cleaner*. Cleaning, Dyeing and ■Pmmlng. ■ Pan a mu St mu* I In is Ck-an<‘d \ u

. spu(! iii 1 y OriicrK m l ltd for and <bli v tr e l

N o v e l s5c. . '

fiORDEN’S« Stationery Store

The place, where j 00 gel what you wani

Cor. Bond SI and Mattison Ave.T elephone -IB

C ash o r C red it A lso R en ted fo r .the S easo n

H igh grade, tl reproof, from SsS-SOup. Tclc|ilione 55-J. Call or \rrile.

. P A lli ROSEN

CHAIRS OK BOARDWALK'o -h iio by the li” iir, wet.de, m onth or season, HOusOnittiie

ryir.-i, eonii'ortiihle cdmim.MAIN OFFICE, Ak‘C-\l>:-, ,stli AVE*, ASBURY PARK

JO H N L sC H N EII>e>?, «J rop.

OCEAN MERR¥ OO ROUNDNewark a id Oc -an Aves., Bradley Bsach

• ;i M inutes W alk from Lillogore^.a Pavilion, Ocenn^Groye. largest Machlnc on Itie Coast. Concert by llllilary Band Orflttu.

E v e ry a tte n tio n given to Indies an d ch ild ren .

r. MORRIS Sc GO.Photographer® and Eastman Dealer®

47 Main Avenue, Ocean Qrove, N. .1.Kodak s ,. Pr.etuos, llrownlcH. 1 Cabinet: au.l 5 Postals,. 50c; Hi^hOlasS Amateur 1 •‘ini ah ing

A\1 Prints on Velox. I)cyelopi«K joc per KoU—nil size*. -

47 Pilgrim Palhvvay, Occan Grove. N.J j 706 M nltlson A ve., A sb u ry ParK

It M U ST be- Figola BreadM ad e w llb FIG.

F o r s a le a l a l l th e le a d ln f j f lro c e raM ode b y th e

012 S c w a l l A v en u e , A slfu ry P a r k . N ew J e r s e y

a n d OLIVE OILL A Y T O N B A K E R Y

• • • 1 I V » » »

Mercantile Section of

is now

The Commercial Center of Monmouth

A Tralii of Circumstances has Brought About This Result, and the Asbury Park Board of Trade pledges the public

that every effort will be made to maintain this position.

I Light, Heat Pow er

Have your fitter install die gas pipe in your building according to the rules and regulations of the gas company, which we will furnish with­

out charge. When your fitter has finished the work, notify us and we will verify the test, which will assure you Chat the Work has been properly performed, j

FULL DISPLAY OF RANGES, WATER HEATERS

AND APPLIANCESi

We will handle only the best appliances and guarantee same.

.O ur canvasser will call on everybody.

The-conipatty’s representatives ' will wear the company badges,

ICo.

• 9 0 M a i n A v e n u e , Ocean Grove, N. J.T e lep h o n e 234-W

SEXTON & HAVILANDB ric k B oard in g , Ulver^y, S a l e and E x c h a n g e

South of Mala Avenue Qates; Ocean Grove, New: JerseyV o lo p h o n n N e . 108

C arriag es o f ev ery d e se rip tio n a n d a ll tho la te s t s t j ’los. A ll k in d s of ru b ­ber tire wiigoris, e tc . ’ ■>

Glos'-d enrrift(?ea ior w edd ings nnd tu n e m ls n spfioiuity, I 'n lly -h o and s tn iw -rld o o u ttits fu rn iahed u t s h o rt notieo. B o u rd in g by day , w eok o r m o n th G ontle horses fo r lu d ie s ’ use . •

OCEAN GROVE FISH MARKETSO lin S t., A dfo ln lho (■ostoHlce B u lld ln oV _ _ BT _• The Katne will lie mu.in canin-c-W O W V# non with the Bradley Iiencli. fishpouml, of which I am the proprietor. This RaarnnteeB an ample supply of fresh fish at jo west .prices/ O y s te rs , c la m a a n d a l l k in d s o l I r e s h se n food d a l ly .

SATURDAY, JULY 30, 1910. THE OCEAN GROVE TIMESTHE WORD "GOWN.”

I t F irs t Came Into U«o In th e F our­teen th Century.

Female costume In the tenth century, was classical In Its simplicity. The

\ jvemen. wore long, loose, flowing skirts reaching to the feet and a drupet} ‘‘cote/* or upper garment. Chaucer, who died in 1400, when Henry IV. was king, frequently uses the word cote, in the

. “Canterbury Tales'? he depicts the ser­geant-at-law •' as , wearing a “medley cote/’ which no doubt means a coat of "• many- colors, while the miiler he describes as wearing "a w hyte cote.’,’

I t was in the fourteenth century that the word “gown" first cnme.into use. An anonymous author In no mild words finds fault with the fashion of his days. He writes that “the ’‘com­mons were besotted in excess of ap­parel, in wide surebnts reaching to their joyns, somo lu a garment reach­ing to their heels, close before and etrowting out ou the ^Ide. so that on the back they make men seem women.

. and these they call by a ridiculous name-^gown." !

As early as the twelfth century wom­en’s cotcs wore mode with trains,, and* in the first q uarter.o f the thirteenth century a bishop moralizes early on their vanity for wearing trained cotes, some of wlilch contained seven ells and a lmlf.”—W estminster Gazette.

TELEPHONING FROM VACATION LAND

TIBURON ISLAND. .Its W aters Are Literally Swarming

With Ferocious Sharks.Less than three thousand miles from

tlie city of New York and about a third of that distance from San Fi*an-

, cisco there is situated. In the upper reaches of the gulf of California, a small Island, worthless even for so mean a purpose as the raising of goats, but nevertheless a center of attraction for the ethnologists and archaeolo­gists of the old and new worlds for many generations.• This rocky peak, rising from the

quiet .w aters of the gulf, Is known as Tiburon island. Tiburon is a Spanish word which, translated Into English, means "shark." The waters around the Islet are literally swarming wi ;> these tigers of the sea, and the inhabitants of the island are said to be iio less fe­rocious than the sharks. Tiburon 13 peopled with a handful of Indians, the

• only aborigines of their kind in the . world, known as Seris. They are re­

puted to be cannibals, to be so fierce th a t none of the mainland tribes of Mexican redskins ever dare invade their shores and to possess the secret of m anufacture of a peculiarly deadly prison with which they prepare their arrows before battle.—Wide World Magazine.

„ The Dragon Fly.The oldest extant poem about a drag­

on fly Is said to have been composed1,440 years ago by the Emperor Yurla- ku of Japan. One day, while this em­peror ; was hunting, say the ancient records, a gadfly came and bit his arm. Therewith a dragon fly pounced upon tlie gadfly and (devoured it. Then the emperor commanded his ministers to ' make an ode in praise of the dragon fly. But as they hesitated how to be­gin he himself composed . a ; poem in praise o f the Insect, ending with the words: . . . . . . • • • '

; ’ Even a creeping InsectWalts upon tho great Lord.

‘ Thy form It will bear, .OYamato, land of the dragon fly!

And in honor of the dragon fly the place of the incident Was called Aklt- euno, or the moor of the dragon fly.— “A Japanese Miscellany.”

A Stubborn Husband.A most interesting phenomenon is

the stubborn husband. He Is not a bad man. He is contrary, and he has. to be managed; He Is usually married to a clever little1 woman, who Is con-

/ Btantly devising schemes to accomplish the things which - make their Joint lives a success.• Ho has no suspicion of tills. If he had he would be so mad he could un­doubtedly, eat her. So all through life she goes on swinging a turnip ahead of his nose to make him go the same as though he .were a bdlky mule... She Is a cheery little body, and she grows plump with every year, and she does.; her smiling behind the door or she chuckles in her sleeve when be is not

. by.. Tho stubborn husband is as inter­esting as a bug.—London Standard.

T he A rtis t and the Critic.Sidney Cooper, the iSuglish artist,

happening one day to visit the Roj’al "academy, where some of his works wer$ on'exhibition, while u couple of. critics were examining the pictures strolled up to whore they were stand­ing. At tbnt moment the younger of. tho two critics exclaimedi “Any unr* chine could turn out sheep-like that!** H r. Cooper put his hand In his pock­et, produced his card and, handing it to the newspaper man. said, with grav­ity, '*If you will kindly send that ma­chine to this address when'coiuj)letcd I'll send a check for $1,000 to the In­stitu te for decayed Journalists.’*

« Serm ons a t All Prices.“Brethren,” said the visiting preach­

er, “ Pa got a eight dollui sarmou, an’ Vb got a six dollar sarmou. an’ I’s got* flvo dollar one an’ a three dollar one. in '. den I ’s got one \ kin let you have fu r Jes’ one dollar. Now, I want you lu r .to take up the kerlectlon right now, an1 we’ll see which one uv deso sarmons you wants.”—Exchange.

N ot In the Agreement.Daniel had been cast into the lions'

’ den. L. : , - ; v ■ ‘ *•'.* .“My main objection." he said as he

playfully tweaked a lion’s mane,, “is th a t , I get no moving picture royal­ties.”—Puck.

[~,HE TELEPHONE is a necessity while in vacation land.

You can keep iu touch with your business associates. ■ v ■ / '

You can talk to you i- relatives and friends who are miles away from you.

You can make the telephone your servant at any time-of day or night.

Y ou can save tihie, money, worry arid travel- for small cost.'

You can’t afford to do without the telephone.Five m inute ratea to «om.e important point* from A «bury-Park, B radley '

and O cean . GrovoBayonne, N. J . ..............40c ' Morristown, . N . J . ........................;..0c5’Brooklyn, N, Y........................—.?..55c Newark, N. J .— .............. ............45cElizabeth, N. J . . 4 0 c .. New York, N. Y.ij...... ........... II........50cHackcnsack, N.- ;...... ■......50c ‘ Orange, N. J l ...................... ,....:...<{5c

.Jersey City, N. .....• ................45c , Paterson, :N, J .. ...................i..... ..50c• Montclair, N. J . . . . 5 0 c Plainneld,N .'Ji.-‘- - - v ........1.....40c '

NEW YORK TELEPHONE CO.E v e ry £ e t t Telephone is the Center o f th e S y s te m

- IMPORTERS*flN EV /A ail’S STORE BEAUTIFUL'[BROAD. N EW ‘AM* H A L S E Y STR E E TS

Hahne &Annual

Begins Friday, July 1 Continues to July 31

of the Highest Class Every Piece Reduced in Price

<Buy Furniture Oil theCIubPlan

Broad, New and Halsey Sts., Newark

le'theapesfpGr ear” Ro ofinis J-M A SBESTO S, because it does

not require coating or painting to preserve it."J-M ” .Roofing resists fire, rust and wear, .

and is Weather and acid-proot, because made of mineral pr oducts, Asbestos and Asphalt, Cement Will outlast any other prepared roofing made.

Easy to apply—we furnish full instructions.W’F’D BY H. W. JOHNS-MANVILLE CO.

FOR SALE BY

l i e SILAS VV. BARTON, Carpenter and BnilderP o s jo lllc e B ox 2092, OCEAN GROVE, N. JT.

R e s id e n c e , W EST GROVE, N. J . b s h i

JOHN J. MHIJCK562 Cookman Avenue, Asbury Park, N. J.

E.R. LUKE, M anaoer-t *

New Showing of Classy NeckwearNarrow accordeon four-in-hands. The proper thing for the close-fitting collar. Bat wing, ties in all the new solid color and stripe effects. If we show it, itS right.

SUMMARYOF

RECEIPTS and DISBURSEMENTS Of Monmouth County

us shown by the semi-unmial repo rt o f the County Collector.' F or the six, m onths from Jan u ary 1, 1010, to J u ly 1. 1010:

- Receipts.Balance on hand Janu­

ary 1, 1910 . . . , . . .$ 3,9G0 04 Received for surplus

fund and in te re s t.. . . 945 00 Received for- loan on

tem porary notes 1, > . . 219,600 00 Received for stenogra-

pher’s fees . . . . . . . . . . 100 Op-Received from taxes; .; .1909 .•. . ; 245,995 92Redelved school money; .

• from S ta te s;treasurerv 352,616 '79 Received 1 fees1' :from ;

Surrogate's ofllce . . . 5,218: 54 Received fees ’ iro m ... Ctonrity, Clerk’s office; 12,874. 39 Received from Sheriff’s VofUce . . . 'v . . .-J..; 5,181 21Received. *,10 per cent.;- road assessm ents ...Vv 994 99 Miscellaneous .receip ts.. 1,649 48

$849,136 36

Disbursem ents.C ourt'expenses . . . . . . . 30,647 3 iC oroner’s expenses . . . . . 4,730 46Maintenance of roads. . 58,125 45 Matntervance of bridges .69,090 36 C ourthouse and ja il ex­

penses . . . . . . . . . . . . 4,866 84M aintenance of. lunatics-. :9,011 38 Prin ting and advertising 3,363 76 Stationery . . , . .... .. . 1,288 30Salaries of PreeholderSi 3,750 00 Salaries of Auditor, Col­

lector, School Exam­iners, Engineer's, Jari-

. it or, Clerk and Road , Superv isor- .* ... ; . . . , 4,208 85 Military companies . . . . 750 00 Monmouth M em orial■ Hospital: , ; . ; , . . . v. 5,01.6 00 County Board of Taxa- ‘, tion 1,649 22

W arden and Matron . . 600 00 Salaries County C lerk’s

office . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9,437 03Election expenses . . . 6 0 3 98 Incidental expenses . 6,067 11 Salaries Surrogate’s of­

fice . ; . . . .-. .. . . i-. 4,149 99 Salaries Sheriff’s ofllce, ; 4,349- 95 Discount . . . . . . . . . . . . 6,078 .95New roada . . . . . . . 24,£T6 12 Re - indexing . records,

Surrogate’s ofllce . • 300 00 Loaned, surplus account • 2,120 865 per cent, road contract

retained one year . . . . 375 00 State school tax paid

State T reasurer . . . .2 3 3 ,3 0 9 29 Paid ^lonmouth County

schools . . . . . . . . . . . . 352,-5.32 27Balance on hand July

1, 1910 . . . . ; . . . ... . 8,339 88

New York and Long Branch R. R.

Tim e-table in effect June 26, 1910.

$849,136 36

The balance Is deposited in ■ the following named banks:The Farm ers’ National

Bank, Allentown, N. J . . 76. Second National- Bank, Red

Bank, N. J. . . . . . . . . . . 642 64Atlantic . Highlands - Na­

tional Bank, A tlanticHighlands, N , J-.. ........... 368 81

F irs t National Bank, RedBank,. N. J. 123 06

C itizens’ N ational . Bankt Long Branch, N. J ., over­d ra ft > / . / ___ ; , . . . 252 5^

.National Freehold B ank- .Ing Co., Freehold, N. 3.. 308 40

Central National Bank, !Freehold, N. J . . .......... 2,583 90

F irs t N ational Bank, LongBranch, N. J . . . . . . . . . . . 2,201 44

F irs t National Bank, F ree­hold,* N. J. . . . . . . . . . . 127 28

Asbury P ark and Ocean Grove Bank, Asbury P ark , N. J. . . . . 39.8 24

Seacoast N ational Bank,Asbury P ark , N. J ......... 257 61

Manasciuari National Bank, .Manasquan; N. J . , , . . . . .' ‘ 57 85

First. National • Bank» . . : Spring Lake,- N. ? 1,113 55

F arm ers’, and M erchants’' ■ National Bank, Mata- wan, N. J . . . . . . . . 33.2 79

'• $8,592 42I,ess overdraft Ci tize'ns’• N ational Bank . ,v:'-y 252 54Balance bn hand July 1>’‘ ■

1910 i ....... .. ... . 8,339 S8i s . < ? ■ • ■ - — — —

We, -the undersigned, a com m ittee of the Board of Chosen Freeholders, duly appointed for the purpose, here­by certify that we have examined the .foregoing accounts of C. Asa Francis, County Collector, for the six m onths from the first day of Ja n u a ry / 1910, ;to the first day. of July, 1910;. also all pass bdoks, etc., relating to his said olliee and find the same correct and as hei*ein stated. ■ -; ■

We find the balance in the hands of said County Collector to be eight t housand . three hundred thirty ..nIne dollars aiid eighty-eight cents.

(Signed)MATTHIAS WOOLLEY,II. D. LL ROY, • „ ; .

. A. C. FISH ER, ■:Conimittee of the-B oard 6f Chos­

en F reeholders-to se ttle . w ith the County Collector.

Approved b y . me Ju iy 1 ,1 9 1 0 .WILLIAM R. STEVENS,

Auditor.

G e o r g e m . B e n n e t t

PainliingfIN ALL ItS BRANChBS

No.' 116 Heck AVenue. OCR AN a ROVE, N. J.

M. C. GRIFPlNContractor and Builder

Residence, 66 .Heck Ave.

Ocean Drove

Stations in New York.Central Railroad of New Jersey,

L iberty S treet, W eat 23d Street, All R ail Route. Cedar S treet, P ier 10, and W est 42nd S treet, P ier 81, N. R., Sandy Hook R oute.

Pennsylvania R ailroad, Cortlandt, Deabrosaea and W eat 23rd Streets.

LEAVE OCEAN GROVE AND AS­BURY PARK.

F or New York— G.05 Mondays-only, G.15, 6.3tl, 0.45, G.55, 7.05, 7.15,7.25, -7.40,-.7,50, '8,00, S.10, S.20,8.25.. 8.50, 0.20, 10.00, 11.30 a. •n»., 12.30, 1.13, 1.55, 2.20, 2;54, 3:30, 4.00, 5.25, 5.40, 0.55, 8.30

■Saturday only, 9.30 ■ p. in. Sun-' clays from North As.btiry P ark iie- pot, 7.20, 9,14, 10,30 a. m.-, 1.05,4.15, 5.10, 5.25, 6.31, 5.34, 6:25, G.40, 7.43, 8.10, 8.36', 9.30 pl m.'

F o r E lizabeth a n d '. Newark—-0.15, G.45,'7 .15 except Elizabeth, 7.35,7.50 except Elizabeth, 8.10 ex­cept Elizabeth, 8.25 except Eiiza-

. betll, 8 .50 ,'9 .20, 11.30 a. m., 1.00 . except N ew ark ,. 1.13, 2.20, 3.30

except E lizabeth, 4.00, 4.10, 5.40, G.55, 8:36 Saturday only; 9.30 ji. m. Sundays from North Asbury Park depot, 7.26, 9.14 a. m., 4.15,5.34, 6.25, 7.48 except Elizabeth,8.30, 8.50, 9.30 p. m.

F or Red Dank, Matawan and P erth Amboy-—:G.15, 0.55 except P erth Amboy, 7.15 Red Bank only, 7.35 Red Bank only, 8.25 Red Bank only, 8;50, 9.20, 11,30,. 1.00 Red Bank only, 1.13, 2.20 except P erth Amboy, 3.30 Red Bank only, 4.00, 4.10, 5.40 except P erth Amboy, 6.55, 8.36 Saturday only, 9.30 Red Bank only, p. m. Sundays from North Asbury Park depot, 7.26, 9.14 a. m., 4.15 ex­cept P erth . Amboy, 5.34 except.

... P erth Amboy, 6.25 except P erth Amboy', 7.48 Red Bank only, .8,36/8.50 except P erth Amboy, 9.30 Red Bank only.

F or Long.B ranch— 6.00, 6:15, 0.45, G.55, 7.15, 7.25, 7.35, 8.00, 8.10, 8.50; 9.20, 9 .44 ,- 10.10, 10.35,11.14, l i .3 0 , 11.51 a. m„ 1.00,

' 1.13, 2.10, 2.20, 2:30, 3.07, 9.30 p. m. Sundays from N orth Asbury Park depot, 6.01; 7.26, 9.14,10.33, 10.50 a. m., 1.23, 3.17,4.15, 5.34, 6.25, 7.48, S 36, 8.50,9.30 p. m.

F or Belmar, Spring Lake and Mana- squan— 1.40 Jlondays excepted,6.03, 0.22, G.25, 6.41, 7.17, 7.3'J,7.57, 8.24, 9.02; ■ 30.20, 10.30,10.54, 11.05, 31.0.S, '11..15 a. m.,12.27, 12.32, 12.55, 1.07, 1.19,2.22, 2.45, 2,55, 3.20, 3.27, 3.34,3.55, 4.04,-4.19, 4.55, 5.17, 5.20,5.27, 5.35, 5.45, 5.55, G.07, O.iii,6.27, 6 .30 ,'6 .38 , 6.48, 7.02, 7.38,8.07, ^.53, 10.00 p. m. Sundays from N orth Asbury P a rk depot,I.37; 5.30, 7.1?, 10.2.2, 11.00,11.03, 11.17, 11.20 a. m„ 12.17,12.24, 3.17,' 4.12, 5.11, 5.50, 5.55,

: 6.02, 6.30, 7.09, 10.04, 10.2S p. nl. F or P oint P leasant— 1.40 Mondays

excepted, 6.03, 6.44, 7.17, S.24;10.20, 10.30, 10.54, 11.05, 11.08,l i .55 a. m„ 12,27, . 12.55, 1.19,2.22, 2.45, 2.55,.-3.27; 3.34, 3.554.19 ..4 .55 , 5.17, 5.27, 5.35, 5.45 5.55; .6.07, 6.16, 6.27, 6.30, 6.3S,6.48, 7,02, 7.38, 8.07, S.5.3, 10.00 p. m. Sundays from N orth Asbury P ark depot, 1.37, 5.30,. 7.12 10;22, 11.00, 11.03, 11.17, 11.20a. m„ 12,17, 12;24, 3.17, 5.11,5.50, 5.55, 7.09, 10.04, 10.2S p. m.

For Freehold and Jam esburg’ via Sea Girt and Pennsylvania Rail­road— G.22, G.25, 7.07, 9.02 a. m.12.32, 1.07, 3.20, 4.04, 5.20, 7.08 p. m.-, Saturday only. Sundays from .N orth Asbury Park depot,4.12, 6.02 p. 111.

For Trgntori and Philadelphia via Sea Girt and Pennsylvania Rail­road— 6.22, 6,25,' 7.26, 7.57, 9.02a. m„. 12.32, 1.07,- 3.20, 5.20 p. m. Sundays from N orth Asbury P ark depot, 6.30 p, m.

F or T om s.R iver anti interm ediate sta tions via Sea Side. P ark— 7.17,II.0 5 a. m'., 12.27, 2.45, 5.35, G.07 p. m. Sundays from North Asbury P ark depot, 7.12, 11.20 a.

' m., 5,11 p. m.For Mt. Holly, Camden and Phlla- . delphia,- S larket S treet W harf,

via Sea..Side P ark— 7.17, . 11.05,.2.45, 5;35 p. m. Suudays from

. North Asbury Park depot, 5.11 p .m .

For Freehold via Matawan and Cen­tra l Railroad of New Jersey— 7;35, 8.50, 11.30 a. m„ 1.13, 4.10 p. m. Sundays from North As­bury Park ,depot, 9.14 a. m., 4.15,8.36 p. in.

For T renton and Philadelphia-v ia Bound Brook— 0.15, G.55, 7.35,8.50, 11.30 a. m. 1.00, 2.20,4.10, 0.55 p. m. Sundays from N orth Asbury Park depot, 7,26a. 111., 4.15, 6.25, S.36 p. m.

EROAI NEW YORK FOR OCEAN GROVE AND ASBURY PARK.

Lenve Liberty S treet via- .Central Railroad of New Jersey, All Rail ROute— 4.00, 8,30, 11.30 a. hi., 12.40 .Saturday only, 1.20 Sat­urday only, 1.30, 3.30, 4.35 Sat­urday excepted, 4,45, 5.15 Satur­day excepted, 5,30, . 6,30, . 12.01 m idnight. Sundays, 3.30, 9.15 a. m„ 4.00; S.30 p. ni.

Leave W est 23rd Street, Central Railroad of New Jersey, All Rail Route— 8.20, 11.20 a. m. 12.20 Saturday only, 1.00 Saturday only, day only, 1.00 Saturday only,1.20, 3.20, 4.20 except Saturday,4.30, 5.05 except Saturday, 5.20.6.20, 11.50 p. iu. Sundays, 9.05 a in., 3.50, S.20 p. m. .

Leave W est 42nd Street, P ier .81,. via C entral Railroad of New Jer-

.sey ,' S ii.dy Huok Route—-8.50,9.35, 10.30 a , m., 12.30, 1.30,3.15, 4,15, 5.25, 7.45 p. m. Sun­days, 9.00, 10.00 a. m„ 1.00, 3.30,7.45 P- 111.

Leave Cedar. Street, P ier 10, Ceatral Railroad of New Jersey, Sandy Hook Route— 9.15,, 10.00, 11.00a. m.. 1.00, 2.00, 3.45, 4.45, 5.45,8.10 p. m. Sundays, 9.30, 10.30a. m", 1.30, 4.00, 8.10 p. m.

Leave W est 23rd S treet via .P e n n ­sylvania R ailroad— 8.55, 10.40,11.40 Saturday only a. m., 12.25',12.55 Saturday only, 1.25 Stttur- urday onjy, 2.25, 3.25, 4.25, 4.40 except Saturday, 4.55, 6.55 p. m. Sundays, 8.25, 9.25, 10.25 a. m.,4,55. p. m . ' .

Leave Desbrosses or C ortlandt via Pennsylvania R ailroad — 4.00,9,00, 10.50, 11.50 Saturday, ex­cepted a. m., 12.30, 1,00 ,Satur-: day only, 1.30. Saturday only,2.30, 3.40, 4.30, 4.50 except Sat­urday, 5.10, 7.00 p. m. Sundays,8.30, 9.30, 10.45 a. in., 5.00 p.. m.Sunday tra ins do not stop a t

Ocean Grove and Asbury Park .RUFUS BLODGETT,

Supt. N. Y. & L. B. R. R, GEORGE W. BOYD,

G. P. A„ P. R. R.W. C. HOPE,

G. P. A„ C. R. R. of N. J.

New Jersey CentralTralim irom Ocean Grove

For New York; Newark nnd Elizabeth, (0.05 / H.lft. *7.vr>, T.:r, (N. wurk), *8.00,

•H.20, H.fiO. 1LW a. m. V-VAI. LWJ, i t.10 Nowark . KxpreHHj. k :<». r. m. (.Si«mrdnys ouly)Hitinlnys from North Ashurj P»rk 7.2dl\. it.; •1.15, 0.5®, rt.50 (Ni.n'mrk s|xcl» l) p. m.

New York, HauU-y ‘ JIo»*k lUinm, H.35; 7.05 7.40, 10.00 A. m.. I-J.HO. l.M, ZfA,. ft.85 p. 5t. wundayH, S*«»rili- ABbury P ark, lO.ao A. m.1.0S, 5.10, H.io p. m. .

F or E a to ii, Bethlehem, A llentown and M auch i:ii«iik , 0.15. .7.33; 11.110 A. (1.00 : Through -Ra pi ess). 2.i:i> <1.10 to Eai«ton, p. m.) Bvmdayp from North Ahbory PMrk, 4,15 p, mI . F o r WUkei-.Bttjre, Nct-u,ton, iJeadlnK, Uor*

rlshurg, 7135 a . m., .(I.CO Through -‘Express) •2.20 p. M. ••••-.. *New York only.

W . O. H eslek , .Vice Prt-.f*; » nd Gen, Mgr. W. C. Hopk. OHneral PaHsenger A.gent.

• 4-20-09

Pure Manufactured and Natural

RICHARD W ILSO NO ffice:

108 H e ck A v e n u e O cean G r o v e

Deliveries are made daily. Twice on Saturday.

Order by postal card. Special attention to the

small trade this season, which will be served promptly as, heretofore.

Telephone 1 10-R.

C om ple te L ine o l W om en’s, ^M isses’ a n d C h ild re n 's

White Canvas Shoes and Oxfords

In Kvolt and turned soles

A. A. TAFT SHOE CO.‘‘Shoes E x c l u s i v e l y ■

C ookm an Ave. a n d Bond S tre e t ASBURY PARK

NOTICE 01 SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNTI E sta te of Kate K idder S tro b rid g e , ’

ii u .deceased.. ,Notleo s herohy j»ive»> \V>a1-the accounts of ••

thesiihi-uriber, C- it-sie K. StrubrldRe, lixceii-'. trj-x of Ueorue K. Si rob rid ye, Into Executor of i I lie estate o| .snld K«ite K. SJrobrid^p, will bo audited -and suited by the i?urrojjutc and re ■ ported fi»rSettlement to. tho (itpintub Court ' «>f the. County of Moiinicuth,- on Thursday, / the ElKtith day of..Septeniber( A. D , 11)10.Oiitpit Ju ly 21st, 1W10.

J50 311$4.20). Cui.kstb 1L SruonH.inaici .

NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNTE state o l Snrnh l 'e r r in s S in g e r,

deccaNcd.Notice Is hereby «iv*-n th a t tho nceounts of

the sub'ccilbci'*’. Kxi’eiHrlet s of the cstalu of said.dreen-ed. will heaud ited nnd Mated by ihe SuiTnKat«! ittid reported tor Sett eluent to the nrp lm iit Court of the County of Won- iiioiilu, on Thursday, tbe Eighth day of Sep­tember, A. !>.. ll'lO.

Dated Ju iy 5tli, UiU).ANMK L. ScJtKM..

30-:i|.($4 2fi) MaWV Hootii I’KUJIINS.

John N. Burtis Undertaker and Embalmer

645 M ATTISON A V EN U E, ASBURY PA R K , N E W JER SEY .

Coffins and buria l c&ukets. on band or furn ished to order. Special a tte n tio n giv «n to fram lnir >»Utur« «i. Telebhone

J AS. H . SEXTON

funeral Director ana embalmerSupt. Mt. ProiiDfct Cemeierij' ;

A large assortm ent of Casketa, etc., constantly on hand. . Flowers of any design a t short notice.-

Parlors and Office 169 Main Street, Asbury Park,

Ofllce phone St House phonei

THE OCEAN GROVE TIMES SATURDAY, JULY SO, 1910.

FOR AVIATION MEETAeroplane fo Fly at Interlaken Aug­

ust 10 to 20. P repara tions for tho Asbury P ark aviation m eet August 10 to 20. are taking ddllnitc shape. Manager Malilon M argerum, of Ocean Grove, says the New Jersey guard encamp­ed a t Sea G irt will have a part in the program.

A contract has been given for en­closing the aviation field a t In terlak ­en with a heavy canvas wall fifteen fee t high tihd about 7,000 feet long. Till8 >ytil be.erected by the United S tates T ent and Awning Company, of Chicago, a t a cost not to exceed $3,000; Tho ' company is to erect

•and* m aintain tlio wall from August9 to 25.

-•-.'■A contract was* closed with the C ity: Improvement Company which

• equips the 'am phitheatre for a grand- *;• aland seating. about 10 ,0 0 u people.

The cost Avill be $1 ,000 .' This stand -- will have wide seats, will bo erected

if*.carefully, in sections and have about •■'200 large boxes, each equipped with

s ix chairs. -An appropriation of- §5,000 was

given the,’' .publicity com m ittee for ;! new spaper and bjll-.bonrdondycrtis-• ing, based upon a detailed plan sub-

; m ltted to. the directors and approv- / td . Forty-five p a p e rs 'in New Jer- . 'scy and the leading papers of New

York, Philadelphia, Brooklyn, along the Hudson river, Troy, Albany, Buffalo and o ther cities w ill lie used

• to supplem ent the advertising of the railroad companies In W ashington, B altim ore, P ittsburg , St. Louis and o ther cities.

P lans are under Way to m ake Aug­ust 16 a day of en tertainm ent for

'; distinguished scientists, and August 38 a day for en tertain ing Governor * 'ort, Governor S tuart and Governor Hughes with their respective mili­tary staffs, the members of the legis­lature^ m ilitary officials and others of note, chief of whom is P resident

• Taft. . ____

SXEAK T H IE F SCARE.

THE LION’S. BOAR.An Appalling S ound T h a tB r in g # T e r ­

ro r to th e T rav e le r.Once In the lion country you learn

the. rea I reason why he Is termed tho • king of beasts: He looks It. Besides, there is the terror he casts over all the brute creation about- him. And as for terror, there is one feature of life in East Africa th a t the traveler never forgets-r-tho lion’s roaring. To me no other sound in nature is more a we in- spiring,; more appalling, especially if heard a t . really close range or among liills, where the echo resounds, in its rolling . double bass. Contrary to the comihon idea, lions do not confine their, thunderous ealls to . tno , night only.. Froquolifly- In i»peii daylight one niay be startied by a . sudden, outburst. They are a. noisy lot too. At night i have heard a; Imurt: keep up the dire chorus for hours a t. 'a tiuie,' a blood curdling eoiicert.(hat brings to mind every I ale. fanciful or true. <>C their daring, of I heir lleiye rapaeity and might, If s!*»*ius, still further, to liave an.added dreadfiiluess. when one Is ly­ing within the frail .walls of a ’ tent, with only Us canvas between one and. the formidable musician. *

Listen now! There goes one’ boom-, ing In the distance, a. roaring obligato th a t breaks into .from six to a dozen': calls. : I'Vom t he tir.st to tlio fourth,the volume usually Increases; then It-dies*

'dow n. At very close quarters one hears the roar melt gradually into a purr, itself diminishing to a growling, discontented mumble that lasts, for. about half u\ minute, or there Is the other sound, eiinaliy; menacing— soft and suggestive, crunching, -noise, as thought the beast had already settled to a grewsome meali The lion’s voice Is mighty, as mighty as his strength. Forget his habits, his love of carrion, and his daylight turn of cowardice and you have the Impression of a king of beasts—a real royalty: along the brute creation.—Everybody’s Magazine. ,

Unwelcome V isitor F lashes Light in W om an's Face.

The home of Mrs. M. E. A llen-• . dorf, 89 Mt, Tabor Way, was enter­

ed by a sneak th ie f on W ednesday evening, while the owner .was at prayer m eeting in St. P au l's church. Mrs. AUendorf’s friend, M iss Ju lia Howe, of New York City, had just

, re tired for the n ight, when she was confronted by a burly negro, who flashed the rays of a lan tern .in her face. Miss Howe promptly scream ­ed and the negro hastily docamped, taking his departu re by way of the rea r door dow nstairs hy which he entered, and which the ladies had neglected to fasten.

All sorts of rum ors Were set afiroat following th is occurrence, and the m atter found its way into the New York papers, where, as usual, it was distorted . I t was said

:\th a t Mrs. A llendorf was suffering so badly from shock th a t her condition was critical. F a r from being pros­trated by the visit of the thief, Mrs.

’ A llendorf was about next day in her usual condition, except th a t slip ex­perienced a mild a ttack of nose* bleed... I t should bo added th a t th e thief

•did not secure any booty.

Additional Local Items,

Made from Grapes.• Of all the fru its th a t grow to give

sustenance and nourishm ent to m an­kind, th e grape is the m ost famous. A favorite-subject of the poet, this healthful, luscious fru it has from the beginning of tim e been celebrat­ed in song and story. Therefore it is a pleasure to know th a t to the grape we are Indebted for some of the finest foods th a t go to our table, for from the grape is derived Royal Grape Cream of T artar, the chief in­gred ien t and active principle of tho world-renowned Royal Baking P o a v - . der.

W hile the connection between bak­ing powder, and grapes may seem re­mote, it is evident to those who know th a t cream of ta ta r exists in : all ripe grapes, from which it is direct­ly produced in the following man­ner:

Flowing with the juice of the . grape from th e press, the cream of

ta r ta r gradually separa tes therefrom and settles upon and adheres to the sides of th e casks. It is subse­quently collected, boiled, and p u r i ­fied with w ater. Crystals of cream

. of ta r ta r , w hite and very pure, are •produced specially. refined, and ground Into an impalpable, powder.

. This form s the Royal Grape Cream of T a rta r from which Royal B aking Pow der is made. The exclusive em~

. ploy men t of this pure friu l acid has aided in rendering Royal unique in th e baking pow der world, adding, as it does, the delicious flavor and ■ w holesom eproperties which are charactertisic of all food made with it.

Hon. Raphael M. Arizaga, mhti.s- te r from Ecuador, and Hon. Carlos Cordovez, second secretary of lega­tion j were guests a t the Hotel Ciar^- endon th is week. . .

Mr. and Mrs. Paul L. W oolston, of Denver, Col., a re the guests of his brother, E. N- Woolston, a t 9 i Main avenue, for some weeks. /They reached here on Wednesday, j Mr. Woolston spent his boyhood days in Qcean Grove, , and he is well known, to many of the townspeople.

Mrs. Emm a E. I-Iagaman, A rthur R ain si ey, . New ark; Mr,‘ and Mrs. F rederick W. Hall, R uth Houghton, Alice Selffert, Morgan, Selffert, Mrs. H. Seiffert, L illian Houghton, New Brunsw ick; Mrs, Cv S. Brown, Mrs. F rank F ischer, Harold Foeller,. Mr and Mrs. W illiam 4 F. Schoeller and F. Schoeller,. New York, are patrons cf the Em bury.

A t the St. Elm o J Samuel F. Wool­ley, A llentown; A. C. Berger, Al­fred W icklin, L. L. Doris, New York;. Anna and Mary ' Gillingham, R. A. Van Sant, Langhorne ;- W, H. Daniels, Mrs., M ontgomery, P ater­son; George W. Campbell, Scranton, P a .; R. A. Rombold, R. P. Jones, Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. E. C. W illiam s,;M orristow n, N. j ; ; A lbert A. Ball and w ife; Springfield, Mass.; A lfred D. Moore, W ellsburg,. W. Va.

Costly School p la n W ithdrawn.The proposition before the Long

Branch Board of E stim ate to appro p ria te $150,000 for a new high school building has been withdrawn. This Was done a t the request of the Board of Education. The question of additional school room will be taken up la ter.

Gas n t A tlan tic Highlands,, The Monmouth Contracting Com­pany has about completed Its con­trac t for laying new high pressure gas m ains from A tlantic Highlands to the S tandard Gas Company’s p lant a t. Matawan..

Seabright P lan s Carnival.P lans are going forw ard for a car­

nival a t Seabright: on Friday and. Saturday of next ,week,, A ugust .5 and 6. Oh F riday there will be river sports and aeroplane and life-saving exhibits, and on Saturday field events.

L obster Seized Bather.B athing the other day a t A tlantic

H ighlands "Fred B olton, a sum m er boarder, had an arte ry in his foot severed when a big lobster seized liini. Two toes were badly lacer a ted .

Long B ranch Ciunlval. .Tho four-days’ ca rn iv a l-a t Long

Branch, opens on W ednesday, August ;10 , : with a th le tic sports in the afte r­n o o n and m asque fete in the evening.

On Thursday afternoon there will be .spo rts; evening, w ater carnival on the Shrewsbury. Friday, August 12, .Children's; Carnival and Queen’s Ball. Saturday, * August 11, a fte r­noon, autom obile parade; evening,

• Illum inated parade.

F ield Meet fo r Farm ers.The . S tate Board of A griculture

will hold: its fourth field m eet a t the ‘AgricvvlUxrai;.College farm near New Brunswick on Friday, A ugust 9th.

Money to Loan.. Money , to loan on first bond and m ortgage in various am ounts. Quick service. E. N. W oolston, Real Es­tate and Insurance, bu Main avenue( Ocean Grove, N. J.^—tf.

Freehold to Make Pens.Sanford & B ennett, fountain and

stylograph pen m anufacturers, of New York, have purchased tho fac­tory building on Elim stree t, F ree­hold, now occuplod by a firm of sh ir t m anufacturers. I t is thought pens will be made therein a t a fu tu re date. •____

F o r Sole.Two fine lots on Webb avenuo, .

w ithin two and one-half blocks of th e ocean; the only opportunity, in year to ge t vacant lots po near tho ocean. F ine location to build «a home. Inquire of B. N. Woolston, Rea! E state , 60 Main avenue, Niuean O ro v e .~ tf.

What Happened To Jones

A nd a lot o f o th er People Is D escribed InShe HOME PAPER

TAKE IT R E G U L A R L Y

A delicious, creamy frozen dainty flavored with the juices of lucious Cuban pineapple.

Tastefully, served' in gener­ous portions which appeal to the tired, thirst}' one and gives immediate relief.

SpecialsChocolate- waluiit iudge, igc.

a pound. - Pecan jenice, 30c. a pound : Mexican kisses, -30c. x pound. Coffee nouget, 29c. a pound.

614 Cookman AvenueMsuryPark

Telephone 3 14 R.' , .

fan ’s Grocery Tallc/Been too busy to change this

''Tallc.” Think i ’ll not have much of a chance to do. so, ' again . before September. Therefore, I ’ll ju s t say th a t Joe. and Billy, the old team ­m ates, are on the Job; will ta lk to you 'daily, and say more th an X can in this way in their own way. Give them your o rd e rs , or come to the store. I like to m eet you there , for then I eau ta lk also. Dem onstrations, eoing on m ost ail the tim e; come,In, see and taste some of the good things exhibited. P rom pt service, prices as reasonable as anybody’s, finality for quality.

L. van GillnweIcean Grove, New Jersey

H. M. RueNew Shoe Store

704 Cooknia; A veuue Asbury Park

N ext to I r a S tricklin’s Clothing.Store

Shoes(or Men, Women and Children

Full line oi

for Men and Children

OR TRUSTYThe Only listablislted Chiropodist of Asbury

Park, w ith Services th a t a rt PerfectlyHygienic • ' ■ > /

50 5 C O O K M A N a v e n u e, H a ir Dressing,- Jfadnl. aii<l Scalp T reatm ent nnil everything in .H a ir Goods. 15 E xper A s s i s t a n t s . • ; .. .

, Dominick Corbo Shoemaker

17 P ilg r im P a th w a y ,'O c e an G roveOpen all the year.

F irst-class work guaranteed, a t reasonable prices.

AT

a w s k i’sThe Circulating Library

a n d F in e S ta tio n e ry .210 Main Street. Opp, fl, R, station,

J ERNEST N. WOOLSTON N o tary P u b lic

C o m m is s io n e r o t Dfeda lo r New J e r s e y48 M ain A venue

. O cean G rove, N ew J e rs e y fl^inow ledflm cnls l a k c o for a ll Slated

The Department Store of

gtfrinbarh ( tu m p a m j^ a h u r i | ‘f f i n v h ,

Open Even|ngs

Asbury Park’s Department Store isthe Shopping Center of

We are said to have the best stocks oi any store in the S ^ e , yet we do not rely on this solely for, our Summer business.

Through sales o! special purchases and clear­ances of regular . stocks .We Keep Alive Interest In the Big Store

New . Barflains Every DayLemaistre Lace and Embroidery Co.

Asbury Park, N. J.

Women’s and Misses’ Juniors’ and Children’s

Children’s dresses, white and colored, 50c. and upJunior’s dresses, white and colored, 8 to 12 years, '• $1.50 to $12.50 "

Misses* dresses, 12 to 18 years, $1.98 up to $8 Women’s house dresses, all sizes, 98c. to $1.25Women’s lawn dresses, $1.98 to $2.50 Women’s white lingerie dresses, $3 JB,, $4.98 and tip