Folks Baok Home lak e To Know W hat’s Doing at Ocean Grove.

So Send Them a Co^v of The Times

Son R ises 6.51. Sets 6.51.

Day’s L eng th 12 H onrs.

V o l. X X V I OCEAN GROVE, N. J., FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27 1918 -No ?9

CARES FOR WOUNDED BROUGHT INTO PARIS

T. NELSON LILLAGORE RELATES . R°“ g WONDERFUL EXPERIENCE

in Italian! When I was France I thought I could, speak best in Ital­ian. Now tliat I am in Italy I. be­lieve I could make out better in Spanish. I suppose if I went to Spain I would feol mpre secure in Portuguese. But good old English

“Sunday evening there was a. i benefit concert given by the soldiers . — solos, duets, piano, vocal ami

- — — - r r—r~ ; 'cello. HI try to bo modest, but. .. . really' Olio concerts in, the Ocean

Volunteered To Help in Hospitals j Qrovc Auditorium had nothing on •v J 4 ctoHnni this one. When tho 'cellist began to

and at the Railroad station ; play tlie ‘Serenade’ from GounodWhen D rive A gainst th e Germans i little old T. n . had a tremendous

; v. lump in his throat, • and lie wasH ad Been S tarted—A ssigned To : mighty glad no one spoke to-him,

. .... . . . r , _ To i for no couldn't,have nnswered them,.Ita ly , W here All C onsideration Is even , n EngiiaU:Arcordeff 'Him ‘ "We h.avo opened what Uhey .callaccorded Him. , -Ca3(u1oi ■ soldatQ.’ a soldiers’ hut.While he was in Paris recently on I but all those tilings are: under the

his way to Italy to fill a Y. M. C, A. control Ot the government, so It Ismore or less of- a co-operative entei^

[ prise. It is possible I may remainVftir assignment, T. Nelson miagorie, of Ocean G r o v e , helped to care for the Wounded being brought into

' that city after the start of the.drive against the Germans.. Mr. Lillagore recounts a wonderful experience, the greatest of his life, in a letter to a friend in Ocean Grove. He

• writes: . . • __________“When we reached London the \ ■

city was darkened as a precaution t PETIT JURORS DRAWN FORagainst raids. Representatives ot ) MONMOUTH COUNTY COURT’the Y. M.-C. A. met us and piloted | ______■us in safety to tho hotel. Tlio stay ■

ONLY SOUND BOOKS Vv; WANTED BY SOLDiLRSTO TEACH. THEM TO B E EX ­

PER TS IN SPECIAL LINES.

Proceeding On tlie Ground T h a t No

M an Can Ju s tify H im self In An

•E xacting Position Unless H e Is

T horoughly P repared F o r I t.

Good Novels In Demand.

When the question of iooks for the soldiers was first considered, It •was believed that no man in uniform would have time to read, and, it i,e should have time to reatr, he would euro only for the pages of light and

here for five or six weeks, and after| U(]v0nturous fiction. Tlmt was a that I-do not know whevo. 1 may be | ]mlurnl miscalculation to make, sent, but I cannot express the won- i jj#ta furnished by other wars. jIiqw- derfiil consolidation I derive from j e(1 thnt wlliU rending was done nt all tlio thought that I have been so lion- ! encompassed only poetry and .fiction.oreil in being allowed to do ray lit tie bit.

iTerhapS If tills war was like other I wars, .the demand for fiction and , poetry would excell tihat for ednca- | tlonnl and technical books. But 'J this is a new.kind of,war, a war In . i which a mail must become a special-|

VOTES POLIED M THt; PRIMARIES NOT HEAVY \

W ALTER RICHMOND T EL LS . ! P A T R I f t T i r S f P l / i r * ’1 OF BEING WOUNDED IN W AR pLK Vll.fi

IN ST. PAUL’S CHURCHGOVERNOR EDGE REPUBLICAN

NOMINEE FOR U. S. SENATOR

Prom ail American Bed Cross hos­pital overseas Walter Richmond, son 1 ;______of Mr. and Mrs. E. Richmond,. SO* . •Stockton avenue, Ocean Grove, and CHURCH HONOR ROLL F.MRT.AZ' who; as told a short time ago • in ; . • ■The Times, was wounded in action, j , ONED W ITH F IFT Y STARS has written liis parents as follows: ;

" " .'. •' “1 am doing, fine, but had a close 1 . ' "Big- Majorities Given Lewis and ; ?aU’ BS, 0I'e , inc>> “ P™ W0“1<1 h ■' have put me In my grave, as the

Young for Assembly On Republi- j bullet Just passed my luiigs. Well.I .what do they" think ot us .boys.; now,h „ , w . . over in the States?’can Ticket— Newcomb' and Woods ;,i Uliis drive,

• n We’ surp dld go through some, hard-/' ,Republican Nominees for Free- _ cliips :as we had the Germans going

• holders. ‘ so fast our company did not sec-our'!.. . ’ ■ ' ■ • cooks for three days, and tiie night 1

Iteturris.froin Tuesday's State-wide' 've were, going to get relieved and , . . . ..._ ......... _primaries for United States senator f.0.1 , s.onl, , t0,,.caV i i™ with (-raui-eh last Sunday night, conducted nominations show that Governor 1 ‘s hard Mick. He had been going -by tho pastor. Rev. T. J. J. Wright,

The Exercises W ere Led By th e P as­

to r, Rev. T. J . W rig h t— T ri­

bute P a id To P resid en t W ilson.

'•'Serm on Was- Im pressive an d tlie

Music E xcep tianally Enjoyable.

At the • service nt St. Paul’s

/byEdjie swamped his rivals by a. plur-I l [om 000 „ron* I(J i,nothcr ever ., „um|}t.r 0f ,leW names were placed ali ty of 00,000 votes, with George <slnce t*1® onrtli of July, and I am tne i,onor 11. names of young L. Record second' and Edward W. s.11u*e1 enjoying my rest, although I {Uen the church and SundayGray third. ' »**?'? (PiRe a little pain fo* sev- .school who have entered the service

In the Democratic fight George m . > days. ■ ; of |i;le*jr country since tlie (lag wasLa Mon tc won over Charles O’Connor ! Have you seen Lloyd Georges mistul last spring.Hetinessy, hisviiearest rival. . fireat speech . I am all with luni. The names on the roll at the

There was no contest In either j . . . ni. ,.nr. u, at. V * c.°*st a ' ,.ll0’v • present time are as follows: Ray-Elmer Dunning. »k Gasner, Hugh

, .iepburn, AlvinRepublican, the present incumbent, i 11,0 ‘j0' 8 u in l^an 'Vs1 r could only jliHs. l'anl Morgan, NVilUam English, being unopposed. ' .j see the results of their, .handiwork, j he Roy Woolley, J. Adolphus Dey,

There were nine coivtests for the ; p,vo them one day in Wio Irencnes . Kdwjn l!and.ley. Stanley Potter, L.igressional nomination , ,,,l! r‘r saell fire when their lives are Reznor Ward. ' Joseph

•party for-t'ho.short term nomination 01 'us have to giyp otir live;!., .jiiond Thompson. Elmfor senator,d iaries O’Connor Hen- i ” 'S nuist be finished ..-that :'George . Carlow, Frankneasjv,.. Democrat, and David IJaifd, | ^’ar niay. be forever at an eixtl. If ; Tompkins, Nell U e j i^ <........l ' . i n n i n i n n l m v \v j i i* f n i r l . - l n n l t f r u t * . . . . . .

1st in some particular line before he ! Republican coiigrthere was irowded with, activity, for • The October term ot county court ;trn.iv. "HD VIW..UVU . " i,, 1 rvnnnQ ,n« 'TnoSilnv nf next WCelC,

haveeverything had to bo done by mill- ] ° I?0n3, ° n Tuesday of•tary order; nnd it seemed to me that , T*Iie following persons _ --------1 was giving my photograph, signing ! 0ra>yu to make up the panel “fr(5n\ . ;l|i(1 different'subjects are tauj

>r making 'afliday.lt- from j which the petit- jurors will be select- ; everything from Uutcherlng to tri<

....................... B u x t o n ,p a r t i c i n a t e . D o w n in C a m p . I a n d . f o u r in t h e D e m o c r a t i c p a r t y . ‘ n o t w o r t h -n l i v e - m i n u t e s ’, p u r c h a s e . G o o r g e A s a y , j r . , l l a r r y W e l s f o r d ,

* b u t -o n t h e f a c e o f t h e s c a t t e r i n g r e - 1 c a r r y i n g b a c k t n e w o u n d - • M e lv in - S . ^ f o o r e , G e o r g e . X o e . R u s -.Johnston alone where .the Quartor- been ; nK,yter’s School is situated, a thous-

IlUgllt,t u r n s t h e o r g a n I z a f i o n m e n a p p e a r

. t o 'l i i j v o ^ ’o n , e x c e p t in t h e u i h t h c o n

•: ed. th rough, t li is. t ortured cou n t ry. or one d ay i n a ite.d.’ Cross Ira in.. and I

•my. name or making ‘morning to night.

ans- i gre^sionat district.. Herhigh | Mlnahan. an indopende me.n ! apparen t iy defeated W

' t.h.e' organization’s ‘dioice.T!»e soldier vote, may overturn

sonio of; the a ppii ren t uouvi na I ions for <t)ngross and (lie State legisla-

ere Daniel think fhey.would get-enough, lent: Democrai! ' “Well, anyway, they did not gc /.'■ C . McTa'gue, i the. Jind 1 am doing fiije. and \vi

s(.on ,b.e back in the field; again.’’

j BRANCH S0L0NS SERVEAS CITY EXCISE BOARD

vamp< on for France.

'for 'stilis' as keen

The trip acrosstun*. Xew Jersey has about 65,000

lantic Highland^; Frank E . Polingi ^{i^tvTclans . ' voters in t'he federal service and,it'the eh a n n el'was uneventful, for tho ; Keyport: Pr.incis Bodle Matawnn; j • No 'can justify himsolf In [will he a month before their, votesn ■ nt n ..« .fiviMf ouiV i h n ‘ wfi't n li i R o b o r t C . L o v e , A v o n , J o h n V ,. R o b - ( o \ a e t i n g io b s u n l e s s , ie '■ a r e c<,>unted. • . . . ................... -—10 “ as that of Doc. ' '"foil. Freehold: John W KeynOlds. I .cs fo , ,[ thoroughly, lie Is ! ; (i:Kanlzation candidates in both ^ le n ’r ^ ' v? ’-'‘Ki1'- ’V"

' - . o r i J u c \v*nn n u t i n \ f n i i i n n i i t l i r n M i l l v . ..•.‘ l l e r e a l t e r ii** I It J tlOI. . . | h r n ? fc

The Long Uranch;- Commissioners ; recently passed an cirUfnance wiiere--

st 11 ilulse, Paul Holmes. Elvin' tm- U \ E d w a r d luui Joseph Tusti n, Hart

T.Hrvien, Clarence Chainberiain, ppttg- las Ifandley; -.'Harold ! Borden; WU-'

. liam Uhrgfels. Hilton S. Gilbert, /Harry Wlh*el«.»r. Frank Snyder- Ho*v-

ard r-.rr.i« 1.1. Eugetie ‘.McMride. Frank- line Harry Woolley, Raymond

• K. Hi .,(■<•>•; AI vaii Buckalew. Russell Peili’U. Howard SmlHi. Howj.*d Dav­is. Griirge Wright. Clare (’ypliers.

. ih . r; s-^ur. John R. March, Wal­ter R*ed. Irvin Turner, T. Lioyd

r , : i r „ ‘ r; t ^ r ? ; . ^ * * ^ „r oew „ru,,ery.■at Havre we'started tor. Paris.- The : ' • Matthews AsOiury Iarlt, jle is an expert In a particular line.■Paris of today is not the Paris 0r : Hcnr.v II. Siipps, Iteil Bank, Henrj I T|]at ,s why this waf la unlike pre- •Uie times of peace. Most ot 'the 8r- tFOf,‘J}?nM »“«>_; £ i vlous Wars. That Is why our army

James Chadwick,, Fair ; no s jmp]y 2l man who "knows how to

! Liiyster,. Key.port; William H. Heyer, air I HoliiKlcil; Bartemus Tice, Mat a wan;

•Clarence A. Little, Freehold; Alonzo • '; , . F. Layton; tlazlct; Hubbard Kirby,evidently had heard | l onJ,: nnlnch; , Howard Miller,

of my arrival, for he immediately Mamisquan; Grover C. Emmons,began a bombardment of the city,'which continued for two days, but

'works of art have been removed and •the statues protected against air j; ■raids.

"The Kaiser

■the result was almost negligible.The shells exploded with a crash like thunder nnd everyone says, “I won- Vler'where Dcrtlia struck that time.'One night'the sirens sounded the alarm for an. air raid. The anti-air 'craft guns put up a barrage and ■Fritz gave It up as a bad Job.

“It was during my-stay in Paris ‘the drive was begun against the 'Germans and I volunteered to help at the hospitals and the railroad 'stations wiiere tlie wounded were ■brought lu. I served from .eleven at ■night until six In the morning, a n d the greatest experience of my life came during that time. I can say 'that every American should feel •himself honored beyond expression 'tjliat lie is ah American. I carried tho 'wounded into the operajjng and X- ray rooms.. I helped put them to bed. I carried them from, the train in the ambulance, 1 fed them.- I at­tended to their wauls. And among

, them all there wiis not a. Whimper, not it protest, nor a complaint.

'■Oil. the glory of the American soldier can never die, nor even fade.Tlie boys of the grand old U. S. A- * -------•have raised alotr tlie liahncr of ,11b- ;. MRS- £NNA BALLARD-LEWISerty. There shall it stay,, unsullied, i

Mamisquan;.Freehold; Lerpy Newman. Spring l.nke; Edison Freeman, Freehold; Thomas Hartnett, English towli; Georgo Borden, Freehold; Clifford •Ivins; Red Bank; John R. Miller, Freehold; F. Edgerton Roynolds, A3- bury Park; Harry Pope, Mnnasquan; Henry S. Howland, Spring Lake; Harry B. Osborne, Port Monmouth; Nelson Hoimstead, Long Branoh; Frank M. Chapman, Atlantic High­lands; Henry Tilton, Noptune City; Charles A. Eldridgo, Long Branch; Paul D. de la Roijsllle, Red Bank; Charles P. Erwin, .Red Bank; Wil­liam Crlstwell, Red Bank; John Hintlomai), East Oceanic; Benjamin K. Clayton, Clarksburg; William B. Jeffrey, Ocean township; Fred Thompson, >■ Freehold; Stout Sher­man. West Long Branch; JeiTrey Mendell, Keyport; John B. Heiser, Farmingdale: James M. Gentle. As- biiry Park; Frank Doedmeyer, Free­hold; Kdwaril J. Travers, Deal;/W il­liam VA. Rogers. Matawan; Edgar A. Terhune, Red Bank!' Thomas Proc­tor, Long Branch; Oi'iamlii -P. -Wor­den. Little Silver; .William J. Cran- mer, Sea Girt; Edward Cleaver, Freehold.

until liberty for all humanity shall have become an accomplished fact. The nations ot tho earth look upon lis as their liberators, and it is for those at home to show them that their faith Is founded upon a rock.

"It, was my good fortune to remain in Paris ten dnys. I do not recall how many officials had to be visited, liow many photographs had to be given, how .many autographs had to he written, ho v> many affidavits had to bn taken, but this I know, that my passport looks like a Chinese laundry cheek. .

“I was the only one of the Y. M. G. A. In our group to be assigned to Italy. ' Atter visiting the places ot lriterest I left Paris, for Bologna. Ar- ter reaching that city and reporting I was assigned to. take charge of all the hospitals In and around Boiogna, a fine assignment; but I dld not tee! I was - quite fitted for it, although willing to do my best. However, it lasted but a few days, for a Yale man stationed a few miles from Bologna wrote that ho was badly la need of help! so here i am, in a beau­tiful village where we two are tho only Americans tor miles around.

“Barnum's white 'elephant never aroused, greater curiosity than wo when we walk-through the town. The great Idea Is to show the Italian people tihat America is actually '' in the war isolely to aid Italy by seed­ing her men^and munitions. I can­not describe the- effect -this propa­ganda is producing, but there is nothing too good tor the ‘Signors Amerlcanl.’ . , '

‘‘Last Sunday there was a sham battle, reviewed by the king. Being officers ( ?) in the United States ATmy "we, ot course, were taken

. along with the Italian officers.- Af­ter this was, over we returned to town, where we bade .the king fare­well and he went hack to work, w hile'w e remained to attend tlhe

. sports. Then came a dinner given by the oilicers. attended also by their wives and daughters. How It

- made we sweat to think of things to ' -.Bay; an d th en -to^ t r y a n d rsa y th e m

WEDS EDWARD ERRICKS0N

has been changed Into the most gi gnntlc university over known. And, to bo sure, that explains why . the demands for books ill camp li­braries reaches into other shelves than those hearing fiction labels.

Reports are coming in by mail al­most every day from librarians at tho camps all over the country, and these librarians . are still talking about the astonishing demand for highly educational books. It was so unexpected." :

Some of the men, in fact a great many nf them., are preparing now for civil life after,Olio war Is over.

parlies won out in Monmouth county, . . . ■ ,. ,, ... . . •lie independen.s causing scarcely a ■ 1!ce,,f s *he city,,viil .be granted

ripple ot exeiu-ni,MH in a rtav of 111-'0 rf , , .e!1 "f!:'"0 eomnlssiouer.s ,n tie irtterest. Assemhlvmen.Lewis and | Hic of, h «■? county judge.Young. Republicans. Won by wl.|e > - All applications expiring In Octo- m o r y i n s o v e r H a r r y ' IT. W h i t e , o f

Woods. Jr., of Red Hank, had fair sailing for the freeholder nomiua- 1 tion. The assembly. ticket was only j a little more than 100 votes behind Governor Edge’s, total, with 17 small.districts missing.. In the Deniqcratic ranks Freehold­er Charles M. Wyckoff, of . Marlboro, and Commissioner Joseph R. Tinker, of Deal, won by comfortable margins .over three other candidates/ , Mr.

lior will be acted upon by the hew. “ i board.. The; fees will not lie phan’ged

nice ven or-

ed appointing an excise committee from outside men, but the conrnis- sloners felt it was; their duty to serve in this capacity.

Asbury Park, and Lemuel E. Davies, i , 1 " 1U; Vu‘ 1riiii-Kdge Candidates, -and former j '>»' -th«y “ sl » r>aia m a,Iva. Mayor Bryant' B. Newcomb, of Long ! "“'M ve toys no Ice must be gn Branch, and former Corrtner' Georgo (."I .appUca . ow . , Mayor Flock fay

. . . . . , o i l . s v n n r m i t m u m i

BLAKE NEW STATE LEADER.OF FARM DEMONSTRATION

Recently Prof. M. A.-■ Blake be­came acting State leader of- farm demonstration In New Jersey, as weir acting State superintendent of

Fiiiv star.- now gracf ia^ service dag. The boys are in all branches of the serviec.. a number ar> in the navy, many are in the army some are ambulance drivers. otii6rs are In the Signal Corps, aviation corps, etc.A number ar»* overseas, several are m w on tlieir way. while o hers ate jn-eparing to so over in their various ■training branches on this .si3e

The service was pntriotic through­out. The hymns were those of Christian warfare and the sermon was a, discourse on the two-fold al­legiance which every man owes to his. God and to his country. The pas-; V, 11 tor declared that unless clviiizatic*^ be founded on Christianity it can­not last. Civilization built on ma-

i

While the governmoiit plans to" e d -! Wyckoff's total, vote probably rench- demohstration in New Jersey, as , of civilization is a continual .warfare ucate all fighting men for peaceful; ;*i.ng considerably over. 2,000. The I acting State superintendent of , between two ideals in life that areoccupations in the interval of de- . vote for freeholder was on the aver- j *1!1 deaiQ.ustra'tion. Pvof> Bla ke Is j at continual od,ds. The church oi*mobilization, the individual soldier ; age considerably; heavier, than that j ' known in New Jersey. '0< Piust play Jts part in the con-who is ambitious is taking it upon.! cast in the senatorial race, which ’ ‘Jeeii 'horticulturist ofhimsejf.. to refresh liis knowledge of ; Commissioner La Monte led by near- ’ sta ^lt?ills'old work, to reburnish it, to t ly 300 votes over his nearest c o m - ' keep ft up to. date. ; pet it tor. I Reeause of, tlie new

We've got to look ahead” argued ! Robert Carson, of New Brunswick

thepast

experi- t waive

ties assumed by ' Prof.responsibili- niake. Prof.

a private in the Walter Reed Gener-.* was noinina.ted for congress by the j A. J. Farley, formerly associate hor-Republicans without opposition and ! ’icu’'uv!st' ser'’e as “ctlnB 1,ortlciilturist In the.experiment station

and college. .

Mrs. Anna Buliard-Lewis, daugh­ter of Dr. and Mrs. A, E. Bullard, and divorced wife of Assembryinau T. Lloyd Lewis, now n candidate for an army commission at an officers’ training camp, was married Satur­day morning by a justice of tlie peace In New York City to Edward Errickson, a naval rookie at the Pel- haim Bay training station.

Mr. Errickson is a mason by trade, although h e- lias been employed O il the railroad as a brakeirian. His home is in Point Pleasant, where lie is well known and ipopular. He is a Catholic while Mrs. Lewis is a Motihodim, which, probably accounts for the marriage by a justice of the peace. '

■News of the marriage seemed to sunprlse Mr. Errlokson’s friends and caused a ripple of excitement in the little borough, where the bride­groom passed most of his life. Tho marriage came equally as a surprise to Mrs. Lewis’ friends In the Twin Cities, aaany of whom had never heard, of Mr. ErrickBon.

Moore-Deppen.Mrs. Thomas F. Moore; of 34 Pit­

man avenue, attended on Thursday of last week at Shamokin, Pa.;, the marriagp of her son, Joseph A. Moore, and Miss Estell.A. Deppen of that place. Mr. Moore will return to Ocean Grove with his bride, and the young couple will make their home at 28 Olin street. For two seasons Miss Moore has been employed at: the Occan Grove postofllee, while Mrs. Moore has been employed during the summer at the Ocean View hotel. Both are well known In the Twin Cities, the former being a member of Washington Fire Conipany,

Ambulance For Hire.Private auto ambulance, ' fully

equipped- Long tripe;. first-class ser- vicejat reasonable prices. Telephono 64-iUibury.— 36tf, .

the war I was in the lumbering busl- { Congressman Thomas J. Scully, ofnosK up near Puget Sound. I’m plan- j lyrtli Amboy, likewise liiul no oppo- |-11 ing ' 011 going back there when it’s ^11 ion in tlie - Ueniocratic ' primary. I — —T* " 'over, and I’m going to .go back post-; T;,e Democrats alsoiiuiiiie.ii for the a s - ! ' . MAE STORRS.ed. They'ro. learning fillings''••■back ;■ Keinbly, with no opposition, S. liarL- ! H is s llae Storrs.,of New York,home. They've revolutionized woo'd-j ley. poarce, of Brlclle, iind John L. , died at St. Francis Hospitai in thaten ship building,' and that 'nlone re- | Sweeney, of Atlantic Highlands, city, Sunday morning. Septembernets down my entire line of work, So , tleofge 11. Goodrich, of Avon, was im- . 2U. Miss Slorrs .was the niece ol1 aul relying, on tiie library tq_kcep'{ .opposed for coroner., ; ,\[r. I lari wiio* disappoiired so :ny?-me up to date. I'm letting it help i Governor Edge did not lose a.; terlously a few weeks a^o. Ilerme keep illy, mind alive. While I nili single town iii the county and L'mvio : summers were always spent inbeing fitted ■ into the war machine,I'm keeping my initiative as an dividual towards civil life tlir these books." '■

The men want the very latest; i'll "for Lewis and Vomig. was a valuable worker ill conuecthey want to keep in step with life. TO(, u v,moj l..u ic yolevs of Neptune I tion with the-rescue department ofSome of the records are for books of a liiR'iily technical liaturc. Ono township (lid not turn out in very

I l irge numbers to support tlio caiidi- . ,, , , , , , dates for local ollices. For assessor,searchlights. Another wanted a re- j , |mes Thom son rcceived 35 votes,

vised edition of an anthorltlve work , wll|Ie for colfector A. L. E. Strass- on the chemistry of soaips. biirger, of Ocean Grove, got 18 votes

•It must not be Inferred that good Hovels and good poetry are ignored. Because men are drawn into the army, and navy aiid marine corps, from every walk in life every kind of booh is sought after. During the last twelve months the American Li­brary Association in its two cam­paigns accumulated 3,000,000 gift books, chiefly of a recreational char­acter, These have found their way into the camp libraries aud branches of the army, navy and marine, near­ly two thousand altogether and more than 1,000,000 educa'ional and recreational books havt gone overseas. The ambition o? the American Library Associatloi 's to provide the individual soldier,; iailor or marine with exactly the bo-k ho wants when and where ho ne-fb; it. More than 500.000 technical books have been purchased., From a small, beginning tllie book

servico has extended everywhere, trom the front in Franco to tlie frozen camps in Alaska; from tlie Philippines to the prison camps in Germany and Austria where Ameri­can fighting men are Interned. In barracks, in hospitals, on troop­ships, in canteens, huts, tents, in cow barn's and dressing stations. Evory ship in tho navy has a book cqllecJ tion. Whether a man 'wants to learn to write English or to camou­flage “Jack Johnson,” tflie hook ho heeds Is handy.

FOR SALE. OR RENT—Comfort­able, eleven-room all-year house for sale. Price $4,000. Possession Oo-- tober 1. Fine location. Also, two smaller houses near ocean. For rent September or winter., 60 Webb avenue.— 34 t t . . . ,

and Walter Gravatt on the Republi­can ticket received 21. For member of tlie township committee Charles It. Irons, Democrat, received 48 votes. Supervisor of Roads James Onkersqn polled 151 votes for the nomination to that office, defeating William E. Sickles, who received 51. For constable, Ira W. Boyce, Demo­crat, received 123 otes.

On the Republican ticket tor as­sessor Harry G. Shreve received 217 voteB, while for collector Walter 1 Gravatt received 247. For.member or the- township committee, Leonard Hulit polled only 7D votes, while llarry A. WhUloek, of Hamilton, re­ceived a total of 149 votes. John G. White, Republican, polled 149 votes for supervisor of roads. James Uoyce, of Ocean Grove, a candidate for justice of the peace, received 152 votes and W. W. Cowart 15. For constable, Police Chief Benjamin H. White received 211 votes. Nominees for the Republican county committee from tlhe five districts In numerical order were as follows: William W.Cowart, C. Russell Rogers, Peter F. Dodd, Gavino Siclliano and Ellis Bag:- ley.

Wallace Single Tax Candidate.Last Friday a petition of approxi­

mately 1,500 signers was filed with, the Secretary of State by the Single" Tax Party of Newark, nominating William J. Wallace, 233- Mt. Pros­pect avenue, Newark, as its candi­date for United States Senator, long .term,:' •

W. E. Taylor, contractor an! builder, 88 Abbott avenue, Opean Grove.— 8 1 tl -

the Army, holding the rank Of cap­tain, Because or her «weet spirit, her musical talent, her power in prayer and her persuasive- personal work she was much In demand as an evangelist. She was a niece of the famous Dr. Storrs, of New York.

N eptune Q uota §160.000.It is understood Neptune town­

ship's quota for the fourth Liberty Loan is' ?1G0,000. The sections from which this money must come' are Ocean Grove, West Grove. Ham­ilton and Whitcsville. The amount .apportioned to the district tills time Is Jar In excess of that of tho third loan.

D ry Zone A t L akehurst.For the protection of the 900 sol­

diers stationed at the Edgewater arsenal at Lakehurst, Ocean county. United States District Attorney Lynch Saturday- ordered that a five; mile dry zone be established around it. He directed United States Mar­shal Bollscliweller to map out. the zone boundaries at once. .

N ew F ea tu re F o r Sum m er P rogram ?Six new members makes a happy

additloh to tlie squirrel family now in full and serene possession of Audi­torium Park. , It has been suggested thait another item be added to the Ocean Grove program next season, that, of a natural 'history demonstra­tion, with , a daily lecture by-Qhlet of Police Tantum.

F o r Sale,Boarding houses, the Metropolitan,

18 Abbott avenue, and the Broad­way, at 19 Broadway, furnished. Can be purchased very reasonable, Easy terms. 25 rooms la eaohf house. E. N. Wooiston, 48' Main; ave-

tlnuance of civilization. otJherwise it will criunble. In. order to rerich the liigest ideals the church must havo a now vision of world relationship, it must have a new vision of patriot- lun. of the employmtfnt of wealth and of saerifice. As it is true that, no innn may live to himself, so Is it true Ur.ii.nn natiun cnu live to It­self, The church Is opening her.Heart tortlie mnv call! . We need • men io lisiu the warfare of Jesus Christ just as we do to fight tholluns. God bas a warfare . oil.There must not be any slackers In answerius’llls call.

Duriii* the course of bis sermon Mr. Wriaht paid a iligh tribute to I’resfclMtt W.ilson as having had a

America's participation in Ieadimr ire nation in a -

ponse t-> the call from rseirs. Ai'eii today are getting a

new understanding,, 'lie said, of .’- Christ’s sacrifice as . portrayed in .John 3:li> and are exchanging sel­fishness-for a great love toward their fellow men.

The church was-filled, both .the main room nnd the Sunday school temple. . The music was an enjoy­able part of the service, the choir being assisted during the day by S.\V. valiant of St. Janies’ ’"church, New York City.' Mrs. Blanche Ben-. liett-Sbreve was t'he soloist.

Moore-Hendricks.Miss Lucille Hendl'icks. daughter

of Fred Hendricks, of Lake avenue, and Lieut. Melvin S. Mqore, son of »•:'Mr. and Mrs. J. Wesley Moore, of 31 New York-avenue, were married • ,r Saturday at Camp Merritt. Rev. G. . .D. Cox, Metiiiodist chaplain at Camp "SiMerritt, officiated at the ceremony, , ! which was performed In the Merritt hall Y. M. C. A. building. The ring ceremony was used. Only members of the immediate families were in attendance.

Lieutenant Moore is u member ot the U. S. Signal Corps. Mrs. Moore is well known. In the Twin Cities. ' 'She was formerly a teacher In the Asbury Park schools and recently :; resigned to take a government posl- .. tion in Washington, D. C. She will resume this position shortly. The wedding was .'hastened somewhat by Lieutenant Moore having orders to sail for overseas.

Teaohers’ Reception.A recoptlon to tho teachers ot the

Neptune townahlp Bchools wi l l . bo hold In the Neptune township blgh school tomorrow evening. The Te- ceptlon will give the paronts an op-, portuhity of meeting the teachers and also give now, toachora In. the school an opportunity of gotting ae-' quainted with the members of , tlio;

i . ; '

y .

hue. Ocean Grove, N.-‘J.— 34 tf. schobrbdard. ■;}

"Yow may tell the American people that their •oldiers ask nothing better than to go to their death. They can be reproached only with rushing ahead too fast—it is necessary to hold them back.”—MARSHAL FOCH.

W h at hardsh ips have yon endured i a b r in g in g do rm ant p a tr io ts w ith in th e b reast­w orks an d stim u la tin g them to do th e ir sha re? . •

Have you answ ered the call re lu c tan tly , an d w ith a desire to escape i t?

, Or have you done theBe th in g s w ith joy and g ra titu d e fo r th e chance to help by se lf-denial? : ' .

A g ran d o p portun ity w ill soon be a t h an d to tak e a new m easure of th e dep th of y our patrio tism .

A chance is com ing to increase your w a ; sacrifices to keep pace w ith th e increasing .sacrifices “over th e re ’.' as recorded by th e co nstan tly len g then ing casualty l is ts . .

l e t - t h e . sh a re you tak e in th e F o u rth L iberty lo a n te ll th e . sto ry of th e grow ing in ten sity of yo u r loyalty and “ w ill to serve.”

Bying gloriously fo r o thers!

HOW DOES THIS “MARTYR S P IR II” COMPARE W ITH YOURS?

They ru sh in to th e jaw s of death— too fast,

HOW FAST ARE YOU RUSHING AHFAD TO SUPPORT THEM ?

So gager, so heroic; they m ust be held back!

HOW EA G ER 'A R E YOU? MUST YOU BE H E ID BACK?

How you love, honor an d revere them !

BUT HOW ARE YOU DEMONSTRATING THIS DEVOTION?

Blessed Am erican boys blown to. atom s, buried alive, crushed and bleeding, blinded, b listered w ith liquid fire and poison gas, flesh torn, lungs seared, sye* lost, sha tte red

by shell shock, physical to rtu re in every Yorin!

And yet .those, who recover an d those who fight u n in ju red am idst th is carnageMUST BE H E ID BACK, so brave and so a rd e n t are th ey to share in th e agony th a t theworld , m ay be free and . safe fo r you and me and posterity,

Could any th ing , possibly happen in a l l the lim itless realm of hum an possibilities more insp iring to patrio tic effort th a n th is superb exh ib it of self-sacrifice?

■By th e blood of these Am erican boys our country is w ritin g i ts nam e upon th e sky , to,flam e th e re fo r all tim e, .The chief honor and glory of saving th e w orld from th e ru leof th e sword will be acclaim ed for A m erica down th e ages.

Because w ithou t her, scientific B arbarism would have trium phed.

Knowing all of these th in g s w h a t have you done?

W hat have you done to help in th is m igh ty crisis ? '

W hat is your record of' self-denial to h e lp w in the w ar? Could you read i t before our soldiers in F rance w ith o u t b lushing?

Is your soul s till u n stirred?

Are you still hagg ling and dickering w ith yourself as to th e m easure of your sacri­fice fo r them ?

Does d istance from th e b a ttle f ro n t s till obscure your vision of th e sublim e tragedy and th e suprem e sacrifice going on?

Are you am ong those who have suffered the agony of "sacrificing” a few luxuries in th e g rea t .cause?

Those who have endured the “ pain” of ccn^ .ibuting to the Red Cross and o th e r w ar charities?

Those who hav e experienced th e “a n g u ish ” of loan ing the Governm ent a fa ir share of th e ir savings, a t a profit, to help w in th e w ar?

How m uch “blood” have you lo st in com bating w ar ap athy in your com m unity?

The to ta l G overnm ent' expenses fo r th e various w ar lo an cam paigns up to Ju n e .30, 1818, w as $2,709,480— eloquent testim ony of th e need of s tim u la tin g people to a c t u p ­on th e ir convictions, . \

The question is—-sh a ll 'a n a tio n w ith th e desire and th e .pow er to b rin g th e calam ity w hich G erm any has b ro u g h t upon m ankind, be perm itted to re ta in th a t ■ pow er w hen peace comes?

THE ROUTE TO VICTORYT h e en tire na tion rejoices' over th e ex trao rd in ary achievem ent 'o f tran sp o rtin g

m onth ly from 250,000 to 300,000 A m erican soldiers an d th e ir equipm ent to F rance.

Tlie B ritish au th o ritie s te ll us th a t 70 p e r cent, of these soldiers have been carried by them in th e ir ships.

T his is a s tr ik in g illu s tra tio n of th e u rg e n t need of A m erican ships. S trenuous ef­fo rts have been made to charter,' to buy and to build vessels. B ut th e dem and fo r them is enorm ous.

. - le t u s heed .the lesson.*

I t tak es v as t sums of m oney to bu ild sh ip s rap id ly a t w a r prices.

W e have depended upon o th e r n a tio n s to carry our m erchandise . i r i tim e of peace and to ca rry o u r troops in tim e of w ar. If w e w ant to abandon th is p lan , now is the tim e.

The sh o rtes t ro u te to v ic to ry an d . to peace is th ro u g h o u r shipyards.

l e t your subscrip tions to the F ourth ' L ib e rty L oan be gauged accordingly.

In th e A pril num ber of Des JTeu'es E uropa, Lem berg, C arl B liebtren , a G erm an s ta tis ­t ic ia n , estim ates th a t th e Teutonic a llies h av e suffered losses ia b a tt le up to . J a n u a ry 31, 1918, of 4,956,961 men.

W e tried to be neu tra l.

B u t you would n o t have i t so,

Y ou’ve ravished your neighbors,

You outraged hum anity .

And fa ilin g to dom inate US.

You reviled us.

You ordered us from th e free seas.

You am bushed us on th e ir highw ays.

Y ou w aylaid us in th e n igh t.

You killed our helpless people.

You drow ned our women and children:

You destroyed our property .

Y ou violated our r ig h ts .

You in su lted our sovereignty ...........

Y ou dishonored o u r flag.

You sneered a t o u r pro tests.

You scorned our good w ill.

You flouted o u r friendship .

You mocked u s as “ m oney changers.”

You derided o u r courage.

You jeered a t o u r Army.

You scoffed a t p u r m eans of defense.

You defied our offensive pow er./

You goaded us in to w ar— and NOW,

You sha ll answ er to 23 m illion men,

P laced a t my com m and by Congress,

To m ake th e w orld safe fo r A m ericans,

And o th e r peace-loving peopls.

C ivilization w ill subdne and d isarm you,

Y our v a s t m ach inery fo r to r tu r in g hum anity ,

T h rough your lu s t fo r p illage an d conquest,

Shall be d ism antled. Y o t h a ll be m ade

Safe, to live am ong law -ab id ing nations,

T ake N otice!

UNCLE SAM

COMPLIMENTS OF THOMAS J. SCULLY

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B g g g r oM M B

to those who give fiheir lives for f Democracy, M

and help to make the 1

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Contributed by the ASBURY PARK & OCEAN GROVE BANK

Ocean Grove

Contributed by the

Ocean Grove

T he P ro b le m is in Y o u r

fo A N

T o B e a n A c t iv e

Contributors to the Cause Asbury Park

and Help Send IT OverD o o rs o f th e Compliments ol,

FREDERICK IV. ENGEL, Drnfigist Pilgrim Pathway, Corner Ml. la 'io r Way

■ OCEAN GROVE

SEND SOME MONEY

W/W" jC ' • Thi s is . ; W m : ■ % YOUR Opportunity

. DOYOUR UTMOST. Compliments of

THE OCEAN GROVE TIMES 48 Main Avenue, Ocean Grove

ship People— Buy Your Bonds Through the Ocean Grove Banks

Compliments of Frank Morris, PhotographerMatn Avenue, Ocean Grove f c j o a r P I M Q S T

^ m B E m o B s g B s m i S ^ r T z z m m a ®

p 0 ® i il®§ss 'v‘ •

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THE OCEAN GROVE TIMESFounded 1882

* * » This paper has enlisted With the government in "he cause of "America for the period of the war-

THE OCEAN GROVE TIMES ■Weekly Edition

Published Friday by ESTATE OF GEORGE F. RAINEAR

■ John 13. Quinn, Editor ,■," . >♦ 48 Main Avenue, Ocean Grove. N, J. ' ' .

Telephone 234-R ..

riUttSCUtVTIONS: $1.23 yearly;-75c. semi-annually; 40c. quarterly or 3c. per. copy postage, paid In the United States Canada and tV-reign postage 50c. a year additional. • •'

ADDRESSES changed on rciiuc^t; always irlvo old.address.ADVERTISEMENTS:, Rates will, be furnished by . us upon request. . '

ll'atcA'thc fnbel on your p.iprr /iir the i-'xp/rq(kn»fyuiir subscr/ptmn ,

Entered as second-class mall at the Ocean Grove .postofllce. . ■

’! v \ TH E TRUTH: 2X^ITS PROPER 1*1;A C k ; ../.-Z

•. The philosophy of tlie Avar sayings {noyemcivt is just; a recognition th a t th.e government is carry ing on 'the in a in business of the U nited States today, nam ely, a w ar business; tha t ord inary business is not the main business any more, says F . A . V a n - clerl'ip. W a r cannot be conducted as iv si-lo line . I t is. our main- busi­ness; and it is so ..areal a business th a t the demands upon industry, up­on 'm an power. Upon the .transporta­tion of our raw m ate ria l and food products, are so g reat th a t \ve must a ll £iye way. W s must th in k na­tiona lly , and we m ust do national things in oiir ind iv idual conduct. W e must recognize th a t th r ift , .- th a t getting out of the, way o f the gQv- ernaion; and p lac in g 'o u r* Jives, our means, and our power a t the diapoa* nl of the governm ent, is now a duty t\in t rests o ii every-one of ns. We. iirtvgo ing to recognize -that; "vve are going to feel tt, and feel i t very deeply tlie country, over; W e are soing to understand more of w hat th r ift is than ever before; to see.

( th a t th e nation has great things to 1; cpe for from this th r ift movement, ouiside of help ing to w in the w a r i t ­self. We w ill establish habits of ’ /•’■if! in our people. W e aro going" to make them understand w hat t l i r i f t means natio n a lly ; • th a t It means bomething morfe than Individ-.<M l \vi>]fii:'e— it means national de­velopment.. AHvcf which,:;on passant, i.r well wortli- w h ile . . • •* ' .

• ---- Rfa-------of the

The Times expects that L iberty Bonds V® 1.be ' sold In nearly every home in Neptune township. Every person who lniys a ll the bonds he or she can is doing a real ' ‘b it” toward defeating the kaiser,' and en titled to the credit Of ijoing it. T h e ir iiames should have it'" place on the ro ll .of honor, am! "1 he Times proposes :.to put them the.-e. W h ile we are. co’a-,:

- iiiie iit nearly every: home in this com m unity u i l l b t'i lepreseined by a t le a -i uue name m in is ro ll ot

- honor, w e . sure 111 lio'pt's the name of each uieaiber o i the faaiUy w ill be included iu the list.

'th is ro il oV iionoi' w ill be printed in ’i l ie 'iim e.-, and the only ivay lo get on i t is to buy at least, one bond. Vi j do not propose to p rin t tne aniu iln t of bonds you buy, be­cause that would be un fa ir to those who ei.ii buy only a sm all amount, ahd the pe-son who ean only alforu to and does buy one Sop bond is en­titled lo ju s t .a s much credit as the person w ho . can afford to and does jiuy a much la rger amount.

The name o£ every real, 100 per cent. Am erican— aiid The Times be­lieves a ll of the- people of this dis-

-se lvict K & t lia t— "'*** l-u found .in tiiis- L '1 of honor buyers.

first issue a fter the- sale of bond?^ opeiis The Times w ill .foe^in

W hen you subscribe to a L ib e rty Loan you subscribe to the sentim ent th a t the world m ust be made safe for democracy and subscribe to the fund th a t Is to m ake the w orld safe for democracy.

You subscribe to the belief tlia t innocent women and. children on. unarm ed ships shall not be sent to tlie ibottom of the sea; t lia t wom­en and children and old m en, shall not be ravished and tortured and m urdered under tlie plea of m ilita ry necessity; th a t nurses sha ll, no t be shot for deeds of mercy nor hospital ships be sunk w ith o u t w arn in g , or hospitals, and unfortified cities 'b e bombed or cannonaded wit'll long- range guns.. \ ■ .' ^ ' v

You subscribe to the doctrine th a t sm all nations have the same righ ts as great and pow erfu l ones; th a t m ig h t is not r ig h t, and th a t Ger­m any shall not force upon the world the dominion of her m ilita ry mas­ters.

You subscribe, when you sub­scribe to a L ib e rty Loan, to the be­lie f t lia t Am erica entered the w ar for a ju s t and noble cause; th a t our soldiers In France and .our sailors ph. the sea are fighting fo r r ig h t ' and justice.

And you subscribe to the A m eri­can sentim ent th a t they m ust and. shall, be pow erfu l, efficient and v ic­torious. .

-— '

the dame's^ of ■ purchasers, in th a t edition -all rnames that,

i i ave been reported- to the sales d i­rector up to tae day before, the pa-r per is issued. Each fo llow ing issue w ill contain aditional names of pur­chasers,. and this w ill be continued

. up to the tim e the sale closes. and the names of a ll purchasers have been printed.

I f you buy a bond and do not find your names* In -the issue of : The j Times fo llow ing its purchase be sure to report it to this office a t once, as it would - not be fa ir to have tlie name of a single . bond purchaser omitted; •

Th ird and last call to those of our subscribers who have failed to heed our notice th a t - payment for .''The Times m ust be ! made in advance if they desire to continue on bur list — and we hope, they do. W e do not w ant to lose-a single patron, but the authorities down a t Washington have become so s tric t w ith the news­papers a ll along the line th a t, they w ill not carry , a fte r ' October 1st,' subscribers who are in arrears to the extent of three months. .W e have sent otit b ills for unpaid subscrip­tions and there has'been a libera l response thereto, but some of our friends are s till derelic t in the m at­ter, hence this final notice. W o did not m ake the law . The postal fe l­lows a t W ashington fram ed it , and they made i t ob ligatory upon us and a ll o ther newspapers and magazines and every sort of publication to car­ry out its provisions. T h a t’s a ll there is to it., There is time yet, i f they w ill give a tten tion to this no­tic e and act prom ptly, fo r every sub- i T- t.scrJber who may be i n arrears to pay I h , ?,e &ngS , ie.aVy °-n yoUr

„n,! w w . i hands’ » *< *. y ° u try an a fte r-

There . a re m any persons opinion th a t an- earlie r c.amp. m eet­in g would very m ate ria lly help the hotels and boarding house business in Ocean Grove. I t . is argued— and good reason seems to underlie the argum eiUrr-th.at - August business never fa ils to take care of , itself, th a t, is,' for 'the four weeks of A ug­ust and over Labo« Day about every

j.liotei and bparding house in the fJrove. h filled •under norm al condi­tions, w hether the camp be held then or . earlie r. And fre<jue>nly in August the rooms occupied by the camp m eeting crowd*— the m a jo rity ol whom, it is iiolieved, would come ■earlier i f the camp were held earlie r -r-is u rgently needed to accommo­date the reg u lar vacation hosts a t a t ime. when, as i t now is, the houses are filled to oyerflo^y'Ing and a r6 compelled to tu rn v is ito rs ' away. Under the plan of an earlie r camp it is thought the Hotel patrons would be distributed evenly over a greater stretch o f time, instead of every­body, camp a ttendants included, w anting to come lie^e in the busy days -o f Augiist.' T li us,- gi veil a longer season of business; the hotels would be able to care fo r-m o re people and a t great profit than is . now the case, T iiis m atte r has been up for discussion before, but i t has never gotten beyond the point, of sngges- } ion. I t would be. breaking no rule that we know of to give U ‘ a tr ia l one summer; a t least.

------------ r ? f a . -----------------

One. would have to travel fa r . to locate ilner - ^liade trees, than are found in Ocean Grove. I t ‘Is noticed, hoivever, th a t many o[ the best trees are sarly in need of experienced care. To save them in the ir fu llest beauty they should 'lio triuuncd now and a ll , th e dead branches removed. The proper atentlon given them a t th is tim e o f the year w ill show in an improved 'appearance next spring.

R te — ------

up and continue to be a member ot the happy fa m ily of Times' readerB.

—

W e repeat t,he suggestion made ill these colmns last week th a t our summer residents as fa r as posslblo divide th e ir purchase of L ib e rty Bonds between th e ir bome towns and Ocean Grove. There Is no doubt th a t in this respect they owe some­th in g to Ocean Grove, and we be-

noon in the Red Cross rooms over the postofllce. Wednesday Is the day and tw o -th ir ty the h'our. A nd even i f you: a re busy, you should find tim e to g ive a n .h o u r or-, two every week to th is (service fo r you country.

' — ----- W B -The W ashington .H era ld in tim ates

( th a t President W ilson’s peace plans . . _____ uo- | w ill Include a Free Trade policy, butliove m any w ill 'be glad to c o -o p c r- " e are not alarm ed. Peace w ithate w ith the -committee In hav ing *-■ ‘

f t is c laim ed upon good au th o rity that a single ra t In a year'causes

■food, damage o f $2.43, , In v ie w of this, a t a tim e when conservation of food Is urged, the Atnerican people w ith profit m ig h t follow the ex­ample of a certa in d is tr ic t in Scot­land where the com m unity organ­ized and waged an active campaign for ra t destruction w ith the result tii'at last year 1 0 0 ,0 0 0 rats were k illed . Methods of destroying rats arc described in Farm ers’ B u lle tin S9G, copies of which can be obtained on application to the U nited States Departm ent of A g ric u ltu re . In addi­tion to te lling how com m unity cam­paigns can be conducted, tills pu b li­cation tells how to get j i d of rats by m aking build ings ra t proof, by using traps, poison, fu ih ig a iin g bur­rows, and encouraging na tu ra l ene­mies. I t is cheaper to k ill ra ts than to feed them. Swat the rat:

per Freehold $16 .41 , W a ll $26.96, Asbury P a rk $36.38, A tla n tic H ig h ­lands $34.11, A lle n to w n $20.90, A l- lenhurst $26,24, Avon $ 2 0 .4 2 , , Bol- m ar $33 .G3i Bradley Beaoh $31.32, Deal $23.02, E ng lish to w a $21.41, Farm lngd ale $19.11, F a ir H aven $20.61, Hfgflilands $29.66, K eyport. $30.01, . .Keansburg $19.61, Long Branch $29.78, Manasquan $30.21; M ataw an $ 3 1 .5 i, M oninouHi Beaic’a $26.47, Neptune C ity $26.87,■ R um - son $20.76, Red Bank $30.86, Sfia- ■bright $26.82, Sea G irt $27.56, S p rin g ,L ak e $26.82, W est Long Branch $19.62.

MEETING OP TH E FOURTH 'LIBERTY LOAN C0I4M ITTEE

U nder the d irection o f C hairm an George C. Prldham the F o urth L ib ­e rty Loan Com mittee was Held In Association h a ll Tuesday : evening, when the fo llow ing committees were appointed: Secretary, Miss :Jennle

Covert; finance com mittee, L o t R. .W ard, W aldo E., R ice and W illia m H . Carpenter; . pu b lic ity , Robert M . W a t!,.R e n a Gracey, P au l Strassburg­er, John E . Q uinn, F ra n k Tantu m , L o t R. W ard. M rs. Charles' E . Jam i­son, of W est Grove^ was elected chairm an fo r N eptune tow nship out­side o t Ocean Grove w ith the fo l­lo w in g 1 aBlstants: M rs. A nna M ette,Miss Gertrude Low and Rev. F ra n k VanH lse. .

T h e executive com mittee appointed by C hairm an P rldh am includes F ra n k B. Sm ith’,’ W a lte r F . C layton, L o tt R . W ard , Tau lm an A . M il le r and F ra n k M ille r. The com mittee on en te rta in ­m ent includes Mrs. S. Em m a Ross, Miss Glendora Weeks, Miss M argare t C ollins-and W aldo E. Rice.

T lie lis t of canvassers appointed Tuesday n ig h t fo r Ocean Grove a re a s : follow s: R obert Stevens; Mrs.. S.Emma Ross, Glendora W eeks, M iss M arg are t Collins, W . H . Carpenter, H a rry Evans, Theodore W illiam s , H ubbard H u rle y , P. F. Dodd, F ra n k T a n tu m , M iss H e len Thompson, W . W illia m Coward, D. S. Reeves, F red H ille r; F ra n k M u llik e n , E; I . Brown, Hev. T . J. Scott. Lester C. W e lle r, Edw ard M ou nt, Dr. Charles Jemlsoii, P aul J. Strassburger, Otis F . Lee, F. W . E ngel, F ra n k L . B utcher. W est Grove: N . J. T ay lo r, Jacob. Stiles, John H u lsh art, Dun Gra’vatt, Lewis M atthew s ’ W a lte r G ra v a tt, F re d H u r ­ley,. Iiy le Shaflo , John S liafto and Charles Lewis.

■FRIDAY, S E P T E M B E R 27, 1918'

v lS

......................................

Two Bungalows lor Sale Cheap

Also Houses trom $3 ,0 0 0

Money to Loan on Bond and

Real Estate and Insurance 6 9 M ain A v e ., O c e a n G r o v e

•- • -.v;1 amamemto

f W W r t M M W W M M M W M M , , «»«,»»»■.«„■» m m h . m M M U B M I I I M W « |

■ —ISIS----------- -■■ ■ .W e are asked whom we favor fo

n ext President, ' . W e favor the man who favors a Protective T a r if f and thus favors the w orkingm an of our God-favored Republic.

the Neptune d is tric t go over tho top w ith Its quota. E very do llar counts In this ' campaign. Local relativos of out-of-tow n prpperty

•owners by w r it in g the la tte r and b o -

i 'U c lt in g .a share, o t th e ir subscrlp- ' ;Uon8 can help along the good w ork.

Free T ra d e on ou r statutes w ould be about as las ting as a cellu loid snow­ball In Slieol. ,

I — . ••I Tho ed ito r lu off on his annual .vacation . I f Tfce Tim es is hotter

thts w eek than usual l t is because ot

MOUNTING TAX RA TETHROUGHOUT COUNTY

The M onm outh County B oard of Taxation has computed the tax rates fo r the forty tax ing districts in the county and the assessors have had returned to them • th e ir duplicates, together- w ith the rates of taxation for State boards, .State school, coun- ty_tax, special school; m unicipa l and dis tric t court tax fo r Long B ranch and Asbury P ark’. Th e S ta te road tax rate is 1 per cent.. State school, 2.7 per cent, and county rate 6.21 per cent., m ak ing a to ta l of $9.91 o:i each $1 ,0 0 0 valuation .

To determ ine the m unicipa l rate and. special school - ta x . combined,' deduct the $9.91 from the combined rate and the figures w ill indicate the- local ra te in each of the tqu n ic lp ali- j ties. I

The Com ity Tax Board has certi­fied to tlie State Tax Board that uniform assessments had been levied throughout the county on a .100 per cent, va luation as required by the Pierce act.

Changes lri Mic tax ing laws, par­tic u la rly that la w req u irin g the pay­m ent of taxes tw ice each year, were taken up by the tax board members for discussion.with the assessors.

The law requires t'lie sem i-annual paym ent of taxes by June 1 and De­cember 1 respectively, requires the distric t assessors to ‘m ake a new as­sessment, this, year, iis of October 1 . T ills w o rk is to be completed and the tax duplicate returned to the Coun­ty T a x Board by ' January 10. ' By M arch 10 the books are to be re tu rn ­ed to the assessors and they are in tu rn required to hand tfliem to the Collector by A p r il . The collector is required to have a ll h is b ills posted by M ay 15. Taxpayers who have not nald h a lf of th e ir yearly assessment Iby June 1 w i ll he considered in a r ­rears and subject to the usual In ter­est charges, and the same applies to t lie non-paym ent of tho balance of taxes due by December 1. H erea fte r, the assessors y i l l be required to m ake b u t one!assessment yearly, "but th a t as o f October 1.

The fo llow ing dates and places at which the board w ill s it to hear ap­peals from th e ' assessment levies were fixed: November 19 a t LongB ranch. Novem ber 21 a t Asbury Park, November 26 a t K eyport, N o ­vember 29 nt Red Banlt, December 3 a t Freehold.

The fo llow ing are the tax rates for the various m unicipalities in tho county:

A tla n tic $ 1 8 .2 6 ;_Eo^onto\vn $28.75, Freehold township, $16,31, Freehold Town $24,^77 H o lm del $18.84, H ow ­e ll $19-36, M dnalapan .$17 .91, M a rl- |boro .317 .48 , M a taw an $23.66, M id ­dletown $25.64, M ills tone .$18.54, N?ptune $21.15, .Ocean $18.67, U a rl

ft*. f ! ~ l

j • ■

OPFGiETBIST 548 Cookman Ave., Asbury Park

laphono 317-R

Unclaim ed Letter3.•The fo llow ing le tters rem ain un­

claim ed in the Ocean Grove postof- flce fo r the week ending September 25, 1918:

Jlrs. W . D. Akers, C. M. Bishop, R. Broomfield, M rs. M . L. Beebe, Mrs. J. D. B rent. Mrs. R a y Clay, .Mrs. Addie M . Clem erm an, Miss Ce- pha Cohen, A . C. Casserly, M iss A n ­ne M. Em anuel, Mrs. A. L. E ly , Bes­sie E llis ( 2 ) , Mrs. O. Forbes, M rs. A, S. G raft, Miss K a th erin e . Gabel!,’ 'Mrs. John B. G ra v att, Miss Gordon,. Miss. M a tild a H and, • Mrs. M ilto n T fillo r . Miss d : Johnson, M rs: F lo r­ence O, Jones, Miss H elen Kennedy, M rs. K e lley , M rs. S. D . K e lly , Mra. Simeon Lam bert, M rs. A lfred O. Lake, M . E . .M arks, Miss Sarah E. M cGwinoy, Miss M in n ie Nelson, Miss Jennie A. Osborne, Miss M. P urdin , Miss Eva Robinson, Miss H elen J. Snyder, M rs. W ilson H . Shire, M iss Sadonia S m ith , M rs. George C.

'Sm ith, J r., Miss Edna S m ith , D r. D. Baen Street, Sunset Lodge, M rs. F ra n k lin Ta y lo r, Mies Rudh Taylor; M rs. I. S. V ree law l. M rs. B eatrice W ilson , Miss M nzie E . W ilson.

T!

Personal TrustsThis institution is equipped to'handle •'

work of a fiduciary nature, such as acting as executor, administrator, guardian, trustee, etc., and its officers are always ready to consult with those who contern- teinplate the.creation of a trust.

Asbury Park Trust Co.C o r n e r IH a lli.so n A v e n u e a n d E m o r y S l r c e l

1 ' T e le p h o n e 1700

C ap ita l, Surplus and P ro fits $ 1 5 0 ,0 0 0 . 0 0

OiBoers:• W IL L IA M J. COUSE, President.

L E E W . B E R R Y , V ico Presidont.W IL L IA M C. ROGERS, Secretary and Treasurer..

JE F F E R S O N B. FO G A L, A ssistant Secretary-Treasurer.

’__. • ■••■■•■■tf

A llem a ri!* o l P i t ts b u r g B estosi a t B oston

a e t r o l t N a tio n a l o l D e tro it -Mew' J e c s a y « I N e w a rk ;

D. C. Covert Agency F ire Insurance

2 0 8 Bond Street, Asbury Pairk

■ -.1

%

B r i t i s h Am e r i c a 'o l T o ro n to C o m m e rc e o l A lb a n y

M e tb e rla n d s o l H o llan d V Jrbatne o f P a r is

■ ’ • • ( .

B u n g a lo w s , C o t t a g e s a n d

B o a r d in g H o u s e s. S O M E V E R Y A T T R A C T I V E B A R G A I N S

W i l l b e g l a d t o g i v e y o u i n f o r m a t i o n

A l s o F i r e I n s u r a n c e i n b e s t c o m p a n i e s

W e s o l i c i t y o u r p a t r o n a g e

E . N . W O O L S T O N . .R E A L E S T A T E a n d I N S U R A N C E .

Commissioner of- Deeds . Notary Public< 4 8 M a i n A v e n u e , O c e a n - G r o v e . ‘

-■am-

Ills absence. v ■, . . . ■ • • i Ocean $ 1 8 ;G 7 ^ B o r ! - . i l :^ ; /: . ;... j : , - r . ^

THE OCEAN GROVE TIMESF R ID A Y , S E P T E M B E R 27, 1918 /

O N L Y N A T IO N ^ y L B A N & m

‘/ - 'V A-* *! A , 'V \ \ ' . . . ' I . 5* ’ '■ 1 ' ■ :': ' ■• ; ■;: ‘ ^ ' '^‘ ■’ • 1 - ' V .'' ■ V f5 * l / , :.*;( <Liij- / £ / ’•.>$• -W > •>’ ■' * a i <» i ’; - v , / \ ] v <• * i ' ^ n S

HOME NEWS; T h e Boscofbel, M a in avenud, re- ■ mainB open through tho w in te r.

T h ere Is a demand fo r .s m a ll cot­tages fitted fo r w in te r , occupancy.

Holiness m eeting In T h o rn ie r Chapel a t 3.30 o’clook Sunday a fte r­noon. \

M rs. L . C. C arr Is now located tor the w in te r a t the B risto l School, "Washington, D. C.

On Tuesday of th is week M r. R. W . Pope, of th is place; retu rned to ■his home In E lizab eth . -.-

Miss E lizabeth Snyder, o f 108 A bbott avenue, Is recovering from the effects of a fa l l she sustained M onday a t he r home. She fe ll down a flig h t’ of atairfl arid was consider­ably bruised; besides suffering from shock, f - ' . '•

Mrs. A n n a M . Hood, now a t Her w in te r home in P h ilade lph ia , 1215 W yom ing avenue, spent th e ' g reater p a rt of the summer here a t ; the Ocean Grove hotel. Between seamans she keeps In touch, w ith this resort by reading The Times.

M rs., P . Gl S m ith , fo rm erly of 7 tS I^eck avenue, has leased D r. Schadt’a cottage, the CreBt, 43 E m bury ave­nue, and w ill conduct i t as a board-

-ln g housed In addition to operating ; the house Mrs. Sm ith, w ill continue

M r, and M rs. S. TV. M argerum , of ; to teaoh her special method of slng- Oceari Grove, a re now located in l in e .

★ iv *★ WHERE LIBERTY ; *★ BOND FUNDS GO. *★ ■ ■■ - *★ FO U R H U N D R E D D O LLAR *★ L IB E R T Y B O N DS W IL L B U Y : , , *★ One submarine l ilro , or ** , One team of horses or multis, ★★ or *•■* Ten cavalry saddles. *

. i t★ * * ★ * *

T ren ton fo r the w in te r.M rs. S. M . R an dall and fam ily ,' of

; I 5C Lake avenue, returned to the ir * B rooklyn home on Thursday. '

. v , . J : -'M rs. J . C. F a r r and fam ily ; of 67

Abbott avenue, ' have returned to Uhelr w in te r home in Hoboken.

Corporal Raynloriil R; Gracey, of Camp D lx , spent the-w eekend w ith his fam ily a t 145 Em bury avenue.

Mr.' and M rs. J. A . Hudson, of ,37 Abbott avenue, are now occupying th e ir w in te r home In Now Y ork C ity . .

M rs. <1$. J. Leonard has closed her ■cottage a t th is place and returned to P ra tts v llle , N . ■ Y ., her w in te r home.

On M onday of th is week O. C. Nledensteln and fa m ily , of 47 Webb avenue, retu rned to B rooklyn fo r the ■Whiter.

Miss M . M cC artner, who has been sum m ering a t Ocenn Grove, has re ­turned to her w in te r 'home in W ll-

/ . m ing ton , D el. • ; -Tuesday of th is , week Samuel ft.

D row n arid fa m ily vacated th e ir cot­tage on M a in avenue and retu rned lo N ew ark for the w in te r.

Miss A b igail H idden , a form er resident of Ocean Grove, is now lo­cated a t 103 M ontague street, B rooklyn, fo r the' w in te r.

M rs. L . C. C arr, o f 79 P ilg rim P athw ay, is located a t 19th and W inte rw ood avenue, N . W ., W ash­ington, D. C., fo r /th e -w in te r .

Miss A nna H ardy has retu rned to her home at 144 E m bury avenue, a f­te r a tw o weeks’ vacation, spent at

'M illin g to n , N . J ., and at N e w a rk .. .

’ Miss V io la Bedell, of 79 M t. Car­m el W a y , has (been placed in charge of the W estern Union Te legraph of­fice located in the postofllce bu ild ­ing. : .

On F r id a y of last week M r. and Mrs: J. F . Doremu's closed the Le- C hevaller H o te l a fte r a very suc-

_ cep/iful season and returned to R ead-lug , Pa.

The Octobfer m eeting of. t)hq__Ocean Esther C ircle w i l l be held on M on- daly evening, the 7th; at' the resi­dence of Miss N e ttie Reed, 117 A b-

. b o tt avenue. " ■*•; ■. . M rs. M . Orths, of the Palisades on

Em bury avenue, w ill spend the w in ­te r in Orange where she 'lias estab­lished her residence a t 48 Reynolds Terrace.

Members of the Ocean Grove Red Cross u n it meet fo r w ork every W ed­nesday afternoon in Association ha ll, over the postoffice. Strangers are welcome.

E d ito r John E . Q uinn o f ThsJ Tim es; and M rs. Q uinn a re on a tw o weeks’ vacation tr ip , v is itin g re la ­tives and. friends through D elaw are and M ary lan d .

M r. and Mrs. Lawrence . M aurer and daghter Jane have returned to th e ir home in T ren ton a fte r a w eek’s vis it w ith M rs.. M ary: Norcross o f | 147' W ebb avenue.

M rs. H erb e rt Loveland, who has been .spending the parit year in Ocean Grove; le f t last week w ith lie r two children for B uffalo, where they (w ill jo in M r. Loveland.

Fred W .

D e W itt M . Polhemus, of the Or­mond, 20 P itm an avenue, is s till spmowhat Inconvenienced by the ef­fects of 'a bad case of blood poison­in g from w hich he Suffered fo r sev­era l weeks. Trio trouble was caused by the In fection of a b lis ter on the le ft .h a n d .'

M rs. W . T . Boggs, o f 3 P ilg r im P athw ay, has received wordth a t a nephew, Glen E . ■ Shaw,of Seattle , W ash., has been made asecond lieu ten an t in the S ignalCorps. *H e is soon to be transferred

| from Leavenw orth , K an ., to Camp ' Meade, M d.

A uditorium Square is not en tire ly deserted theBe days, despite the closing o f a ll the build ings therein. M any person lo ite r in the square to w atch the .in te res ting fa m ily of squirrels. T h e la tte r are becoming so tame th a t they do not m ind the presence of strangers. '

E rm und H . Bone has retu rned to P h ilade lph ia , where he is connected w ith .,th e S traw bridge & C loth ier store, in th e ' c lo th ing departm ent. Since going back to the c ity , a fte r a fo rtn ig h t’s vacation here a t the C arro llton , he has moved Ills place of residence to 727 N orth T w en tie th street. 1

Mr.. and M rs. W illia m E. Bunn, of Grove H a ll, are again in Madison, N . J., where M r. Bunn is steward a t D rew Theological Sem inary his fourth year in th a t position. A t Grove H a l l they had successful season, despite adverse conditions, and they expoct to retu rn here early next season.

M rs. W allace Reed and daughter E lizab eth , of 119 A bbott avenue, le ft th is week fo r Pottstow ri, Pa Where they w ill v is it th e form e:1': m other, M rs. E lizabeth F lllm a ri and fam ily . P earl Reed, another daugli ter, who has been w ith her grand­m other for the past three weeks, w ill re tu rn home w ith them.

For the w in te r M rs. Lucy D. Os borne lias moved from H am ilto n Cot tage, 23 C en tra l avenue, to the Bos cobel, 64 M a in avenue. Th ere have been numerous requests la te ly for li t t le pam phlet prepared by Mrs, Osborne arid en titled “ God M y E x ceeding Joy,” a rep rin t from CiirlB tlan W itness. M any persons have found the pam phlet help fu l to them In th e ir C hris tian life .

M rs. L . D. Maltible, fo rm erly of Boston, a successful teachers of vo cal music toy the H alean method, sim plified, who hnB been teaching in Ocean Grove this season, w ill rem ain here d u ring the w in te r a t 110 M a in avenuo. Among her pupils n re iM 1,3' R liow er, who I traveled w ith Nordlca as hei“. p ian ist fo r years, !■ arid Mrs Sterling , who has delighted Ocean Grove audiences w ith her singing,

CENTENARY MOVEMENT TO FEATURE TH E CONFERENCE

SPANISH INFLUENZA >ISCAUSE OF H EA LTH ■ WARNING

W a rn in g against Spanish in flu ­enza has been issued and the public is urged to take . measures against Its spread. Surgeon General B lue, of tlie Pub lic H ea lth Service, W ashing­ton-, says: “Th e disease is char­acterized by sudden onset, people a re s tricken on th e street, w h ile ^ a t

H endricks has resumed ' w o rk 'in fa o to r ie s , shipyards, offices his position as le tte r carrie r in the | o r e lsewhere.^ F irs t there is a ch ill. Ocean Grovo p o s ta g e a fte r h is a n - i fever w ith tem p erature from nual vacation wflilch was Bpent a t 1 0 1 to 103, headache, backache, red- C atsk lll, N . Y .. and. M ilfo rd , Pa. ' ! dening and ru n n in g ■ of • the , eyes,

1 . pains and aches a ll over the bodyM r. and Mrs. W . H . Quick and and general prostration. Porsons so

fam ily , o f 10 Seavlew avenue,, this attacked should go the ir liomeB a', place, motored" to Trenton on W ed- once, get to bed w ith o u t delay, aud liesdny, nnd are now located in the ir 1 im m ediate ly call u physician.-w inter home a t 51<( M arko t street. . "T reatm ent under d irection of

I f you are nn out-of-tow n patron- trie physician is simple, bu t lm port- of T h e Times don’t neglect to n o tify ■ a n t, consisting prin cipa lly o f rest in th is office of the change of your a d - I bed. fresh a ir; abundant food, w ith dress before leav ing fo r your c ity , D o v e r t powder for J -he re lie f of home I t w i ll help the delivery of Pain. N Every -case w ith fever should vnnr nnnpr be regarded as sorious, and kept iny < | bed a t leaBt u n til tem porature be-Sum m er residents of Ocean Grove . com c3 norm al.fo r m any years, M r. and MrB. W l l - | Convalesence requires *a re fu l11am Desendorf have gone to . th e ir management to avoid ' serious com-w in te r home .in E ast Orange. They plications, such as bronchial pnoa-w ere located the past season a t 45 . raonia. D u rin g the present ou tbreakE m bury avenue. , 1 In foreign countries tho salts -of qu i-

• M rs Lucy R . W r ig h t, of 12 1*U- n in e and asp irin have been mostc rim P athw ay, recently returned to generally usod during the acute « t-h e r -w in te r quarters in L e b a n o n I tack, the asp irin apparently w ithSprings, Colum bia County, N ow | much suocess in tho re lie f ot symp-Y o rk , and n o t Lebanon, N . Y „ as toms.”previously stated . 1 I .Because the last pandemls o f in -

■ , '■ ‘ _ . ■ fluonza oocurred more than tw e n ty -Laflt Saturday F ra n k L . Thomson | j jye y enrB ag0j physicians who be-

and fa m ily closed the ir Ocean .Grove , gan t() m edicine since 1892cott»?o on low er _Webb avenue and , laT0 not ^ porsonai )0xperlenco in w ent back to P h ilade lph ia . M r. ]laniji [n g a s ituation n o w spreading Thomson Is a memlber of the Ocean through a considerable p a rt o f tho Grove Association. ! fo re ign w orld and a lroady appearing

* M rs. A . H ..F is h e r w rites th a t s b e j ,^ eomo extent In the U n ited States, •has retu rn ed to her home In . N e w - f f 0! . ^ ^ • ^ e?80.n P r - B.luc *? Issuing

Rev. Thomas J. J. W r ig h t Is perj fecting plans for tho enterta inm ent of the delegates who w ill attend the Join t Centenary and Sunday School Tra in in g Conference ait Ocean Grove, on Thursday and F rid ay , October 17 and 18. The' sessions are t-> meet in St. Paul's church.

Th e Centenary part of the pro­gram w ill present com prehensivj survey of the w ork of the church and the needs of--the-fle ld -in A m eri­ca and In fo re ign countries. The city, the fro n tie r, 'tho ru ra l com­m unity and the im m igran t in the home field w ill each receive special consfderatlon. The w ork of evang­elism, education and healing in the foreign field w i l l be especially fe a t­ured. There w i l l be Illus tra ted lec­tures,' addresses and conferences. The message of the g reat Columbus convention of d is tr ic t superintend

Indent w ill.b e reproduced.The' Sunday soliool pa rt of ■ the

program, w h ile i t ^vill present *'he total ■work of the school, w i l l -have three definite objectives— -bu ild ing up of the school in membership, and attendance, evningellsm, C hris tian service. T h ere w i l l be In sp irationa l addresses to quicken the, vision and the enthusiasm of the workers, b u t the m a in )e ffo rt w i ll be to in s tru c t, them in princip les and anetliods of w ork. Group conferences w ill be conducted and special a tteritlon g iv­en to the solution of the problems of Wie local .school. .

Th e year 1919 w i l l m ark the ono hundredth anniversary of tho found­ing of the M issionary Society of tho M ethodist Episcopal Church. By order of the General Conference the event is to ibe celebrated by a Cen­tenary movement and an effort is to be made 'to ta iso $80,000,000 fo r the missionary w o rk of the church at home and abroad. The Centenary w ill be featured at the conference to be iheld here, and representative lenders of the church w ill be pres­ent to set fo rth its plans and pro­gram.

TH E ANNUAL DIN N ER OFT H E HOME FO R TH E AGED

Federal Government is Behind This Bank

and your funds will be amply, protected Deposits accepted from summer visitors as well as all-year residents. Prompt and courteous service.

Safe D eposit B o xes fo r R e n t

Association Building

Ocean Grove, N. J.OFFICERS

N . J. T A Y L O R , President

JA C O B S T IL E S , V ice P resident

T . A . M IL L E R , Cashier

J. H , R A IN E A R , Assistant Cushier

DIRECTORSF R A N K B. S M IT H S T E P H E N D . 'W O O L L E Y N . J . T A Y L O R JAC O B S T IL E S J'O HN H U L S H A R T C. V . H U R L E Y

A. T . V A N C L E V E T . N . L IL L A G O R E J. C. L E A WS A N D E R S A. W E R T H E IM W . K . B R A D N E R T . A . M IL L E P

The annual d inner o f the board of managers nnd trustees of the Home Fo r the Aged \yas held F r id a y even­ing a t the Hoirie, G3 C larke avenue, and was'attended by about 75 of the Hom e’s officers nnd a fe w . in v ited guests. M rs. John H . P a rk e r, presi­dent *>t the hoard of m anagers, pre­sided d u ring the a fter-d in n er speeches. Four long tables decor­ated w ith centerpieces of hydransen, blossoms and A m erican flags were arranged In '-th e diningroom . Mrs. P arker was assisted in receiving the guests of the evening by M rs. S. Em ma. Ross and Mrs'. M a ry Hudson. Among tHfc guests were several local ministers, though the Inclem ency of the evening probably in terfered w ith the attendance o f others. ■;

D r. A. E .: B alla rd was the first speaker and humorously declared th a t he tho ught the k in d ly care fo r ithe aged was to be commended, but th a t he d idn’t th in k he would ever need It. H e said he enjoyed from tim e to tim e the fellowship of the “noting people” in the Home and be­spoke years of success fo r the enter­prise. O ther speakers included Rev. H en ry W heeler, • president of the board of trustees; Rev. 1 James W i l ­liam M arshall, d is tric t superinten­dent and vice president o f the Ocean Grove Association; F ra n k B. S m ith , secretary of the board of trustees; L o tt R . W ard , treasurer; M rs. S. Em m a Ross, the Hom e’s second president; D r. John K ra n tz , of the N ew ark conference and chairm an of tho finance com mittee; MrB. L . R. W ard , corresponding secretary; Thomas P. Fay . o f Long B ranch, and Rov. John Goorley of the B allard M em orial church;- Rev. T . J. J. W rig h t, pastor of St. P au l M . E . Church. Ocean Grove, and M rs. E .

M argerum , o f the St. Paul church a u x ilia ry .

In addition to. these b rie f responses num ber of th o Home’s officials

were Introduced. Among these were Mrs. Sanford F lin t , E. N. W oolstou, M rs, A . H . DeHaven, M rs. M arg are t Stevens, Mrs. E . N . W oolston and Mrs. Charles M orris .

r 5

iJJmLpJiJSiU 3

W hen W e H ave Won the W ar

Numberless enterprises and projects, suspended

that the war may be financed, w ill demand cap ital. Th at emphasizes s ign ificantly the need o f c u lti­

vating m eanw hile one's banking relations and lay­ing the foundation fo r tak ing a pa rt in recon

structlon activ ities. Th is in s titu tio n offers its

facilities to any. who desire to prepare fo r postbel-.

lurii opportunities. A checking account is the first step.

ASBURY PARK AND OCEAN GROVE BANKEstablished 1089.

Resources Over $3,000,000.00

• ____• * j •

T h e Seacoast T ru st C om pany offers the | double security o f national and State banking | connections. Its field o£ usefulness is b ro ad : as f executor, adm inistrator, guardian, tru stee— in j a ll fiduciary capacities—you can depend upon the K Seacoast to act for the best interest o f its clients. { A l l classes o f accounts rece ive interest.

S e a c o a st T ru s t C o m p a n yAsbury Park, N. J .

T h e O nly M em ber of the F e d e ra l R eserv e System

Winter Storage for ValuablesT o t h e S u m m e r C o t t a g e r

Why ship your silver, linen and crockery to your home city for storage, only to reship them next season ?

Why not store them in the new fireproof storage vaults of the Merchants Na­tional Bank and save the annoyance of packing-and shipping ?

Our charges are very reasonable and your property will be absolutely secure. Come in and talk with us about it. — . , .

T h e M e r c h a n t s N a t i o n a l B a n k' ; :O f A s b u r y P a r R ' • -;r -:

P A G E S I X IHE OCEAN GUOVE TIMES .FR IDA Y,^ S E P T E M B E R 2?, 1918

CRGSSSSSBZSraS

T h e NEW JE R S E Y

T E L E P H O N E

D I R E C T O R YG O E S T O P R E S S

O C T . 3 r d , 1 9 1 8

•W E suggest that you ar­range n o w for any new list­ings or for any changes in old listings that may be required, in order that they may appear in the new tele­phone book.JU S T telephone, call at or write our nearest Commer­cial Office.

NEW YORK TELEPHONE COB u y L ib e r t y B o n d s

Y O U K n o w W h y

p

1 ,3 ® J;

« it H o m eJ9 ■ ■

The average motor car is paying its way now more than ever before.

It is helping to make up man-powe? •shortage by saving time,

—by taking part of the burden of store deliveries, ,

—by relieving freight and passenger con-' gestion.

Make your car as useful as possible. Make it as economical as possible. Equip it with (United States Tires for

greater usefulness—more continuous service —utmost mileage at minimum cost.

There is a United States Tire scientifically designed for every type of car.

'Usco\

You will find the right tire for-your car at the nearest United States Sales and Serv­ice Depot.

1 United States'Tires l i -are Good Tires

‘Chain’Tread

We KYOff llailed Slates Tires are C09D tires. Ibai’s wby we sell them.

asi# Sppply Co.I ITT*’ . /} : I '

M. E . PASTORS W ILL AID AMERIOANIEATION BUREAU

M akin g every M ethod ist Episcopal church in tlie U n ited States a center fo r A m erican izing t i l t fo re ign -born population w ith in its d is tr ic t is tiie w ar aim ju s t announced by the Board of Hom e Missions arid Church Extension. Conditions uucoveres during a survey of the en tire U nited States’, which was made iii the in ­terests of the Centenary movement, proved th a t an. a la rm ing am ount pi ignorance regard ing A m erica’s • pur­pose. lu the w ar exists among ihe foreign-speaking: groups. In order to help every pastor, cope w i t h . tlie special problems in his neighbor­hood, the cliuroh has opened a Bu­reau o f A m ericanization ip. connec­tion w ith the nationa l office of the Board o f Hom e Missions and Churcli Extension,

In fo rty -s ix States, according: to survey, there lias been an actual drop in tile proportion o l , n a tu ra liza ­tion. A t the same tim e tlio num ­ber of foreign-born people unable to speak E nglish lias increased- 142 per cent. Only fou r out of every thousand o f . the 'foreign-speaking; residents are a tten d in g n ig h t stihotl-.

The Centenary program , which w ill be put Into effect as a means of celebrating the hundredth ann iver­sary o? M ethodist m issionary a c tiv i­ty, includes the establishm ent of churches, neighborhood , houses ■ nd clinics for the foreign-speaking peo­ple. Because of tlie u rgent neces­s ity of reaching Uhese people; ' tlie church w ill begin its A m erican iza­tion work a t once w ithou t w a itin g fo r the C entenary drive next spring, when the funds necessary for p u t­tin g both borne and foreign missions on an efficiency' basis w ill oe raise !.

TWO NEW OFFICERS FOB, OUR STATE DAIRY HEADS

T w o 1 new- assistant da iry hus­bandmen have been appointed a t the N ew .Jersey A g ric u ltu ra l . E xp eri­ment" S tation— John H il l .and Forest IV B utton, They succeed W. B. Combes, who recently ' resigned to accept a. position a t the' U n ivers ity of .Missouri.

M r. H il l was graduated from the Connecticut A g ric u ltu ra l College in IB IS , A fte r ieavin'g college lie was engaged for one year in m anag ing a farm in Connecticut. Fo r the; past few months he has been employed by (he Board of H ea lth , of B altim ore, Md.

M r. B utton was graduated from Cornell U n ivers ity in 1910 F o r a tim e he acted as in structor at. Cor­nell, and he has i Iso .been engaged in cow-testing association w ork in Illin o is .and la te r in public health w ork for the -Federal Governm ent at N ew port News, Va.

In addition to experim ent station work', these men .w ill act as in­structors fit da iry in g in • the A g r i­cu ltu ra l College.

P ota toes {Joiner Up,- A general rise in 'the values ot

potatoes has been witnessed this past week. On F r id a y , September 20th , No, 1 round stock sold, for around $1.80 per bushel in carlots at te rm inal m arkets. Last year the D epartm ent of A gricu ltu re urged 'householders to buy the ir sup­p ly fo r tile w in te r in the fa ll. M any fam ilies did this a t prices around' $1.50 per bushel, . La ter in the year they could be bought for 90 cents. W e have 'y e t. to 11 nd. those who did, not pro lit by the qu an tity buying early. ' So. again, now tin; bureau be­lieves housewives w ill do w ell to buy the ir w in te r supply th is .m o nth . There, are two reasons: first, ibehost .stock is sold from the farmers uarl.v. Oftentiin.es second and Wvtrd grade .stock lias l i t t le -m a rk e t value, when every fa rm er , is sending into, m arket, but la ter on is .w orth nearly as much as fancy stock. In the sec­ond; .place,- housewives who can buy bushels a t a tim e should save from ' ( i l ly to one hundred: per cent, over tiie re ta il price in small quantities. Up to September 10th , the Federal B ureau of M arkets reports 50,265 carloads o f potatoes shipped from farm s against - 53,305 carloads a t the same tim e last year. From New Jersey alone the figures Were 51,913 com pared-to 5,933 for last year. N ew Jersey shipments fo r last week Were Monday 86 cars, Tuesday 54 cars and Wednesday 30 care.

B eading E quine C haracter,Cavalry, officers learn to ead a

horse’s character from its color. B rig h t chestnuts and lig h t bays are high-spirited , but nervous and deli­cate. D ark . chestnut-! and , glossy blacks r re hardy and good-tempered. R ich bays have great s p ir it, bu t are teachable. D ark and iron grays ar» hardy an.d sound, ,w h ile lig h t grays are th e opposite. Roans ar-j the hardiest and best w orking., of a ll, even-tempered, easiest to - tra in tak ­in g k in d ly to everyth ing. R usty blacks: are hardy and gaod-tempereri, one w h ite stocking is a bad .ono.; w ith two, its ’ temper is uncertain; w ith three, i t is absolutely, safe, w h ile a horse w ith fo u r w h ile stock-' ings m ay ibe trusted a short time' o iily .— From The People's Home Journal.

Catarrh Cannot Be CuredWith LO CA L. APPLICATIONS, aa Ufey cannot reach the -Boat of .the Ulseaae.- Catarrh is a local disease, Kreatly in- fluenced, by conitttutlohftl conditions, and in order to euro i t you\ must take an internal remedy. Hall's Catarrh Medi­cine ia takfen internally, and ucts thru the blood on the mucous surfaces of. the system. Hall's Catarrh Afedlcfne was prescribed by one,of the best physicians in thlB country for years. . I t is com­posed of some of the best tonics known, combined with aomo of tho best blood purifiers. The perfect combination o f 1 the Ingredients in • Hall's Catarrh Medi­cine is vhat .producqs such wonderful results-in catarrhal.conditions. Bond;:for. testimonials/ free. >. " 'F . J, C HE N E Y .& CO., Props., Toledo, O.;,

P ilV fop constipation; ' ..!V ; v • v \ yf

CONTRACTS E 0 E SANITARY OPEN P IU M B m G

w i l l be c are fu lly and scientifica lly carried p u t under our ow n inim tHli- ate supervision, dcd In accordance w ith , the very la tes t ideas and im ­provements th a t is called fo r by m odern, up-to-date p lum bing, Then you en trus t .your w ork to , Thomas Angles. W e w ili fu rn ish estimates cheerfu lly , and a t prices th a t can­no t be competed w ith , w orkm anship considered.

Thomas Angles' P l u m b e r S h e e t i r o n ' a n d

i ^ e t a l W o r k e rS i M A IN f lV B N U D

O C E A N G R O V fiTelephone Q65-R.

Trank BuckTin fjP Metal Worker

1 2 0i First Avenuev.- R e b u r y P a r kS t o v e © a n d R a n g e s R e p a ir e d

W o r m A ir H e a t in g a S p e c i a l t y

L ro a d o rs, G u t t « r sa n d K o o fln ft T o io p h o n o 231D-R

Say f t W ith

Palm Decorations Tloral Designs

D E A N T H O M P S O N Oceau G rove L aw rence AvenueGreenhouses Corner o f W ebb

Telephone 81-J

’ JAS. 11. SEXTON

Funeral Director and Embalmer

A large assortment of caskets, etc., constantly on liand. Flowers of any design at **hort notice.

Parlors and Office : -159 Main Street, Asbury Park, New ilerse)Office tetephoueai. Home telephone 379

THE PATTEN LINEN ew Y ork an d l o n e B ranch Steam ­

boat Company,

TIM E TABLE, JU N E 30. 1918. Subject to change w ithou t notice

between N ew Y o r k 'a n d lo n g B ranch

. W eek Bays.Leave ■ N ew Y ork , ' W est i- . th

street, 2 p. in . B a tte ry Land ing ,2.35 p. m.

Leave Long B ranch fo r New Y ork . H ookw ell avenue, 6.60 a . m . Pleasure Bay, ’ a. m. S eabrlght, 7.30 a. m. H igh lands , 8 a, in, ■

Sundays and Holidays- Ju ly ith and Labor Day— Leave N ow Y ork , W est 12th street, 8 ,50 . s, sn. B at­te ry Land ing , 9,25 a. m. Leave Long Branoh, 3.30 p. m .

Single fa re , N ew Y o rk to. lo n g B ranch, 55 cents.

AM rt L. BrownJ O B B I N G

Tin and Sheet Metal Worker Slate and Asbestos Sbfggle Rooting

S i e v e s R a n g e s a n d F u r n a c e s

I S E m M i r y G r o v eT e le p h o n e 2 0 5 -W

A P P L E G A T E ’ S

G A R A G E

23 S outh M ain S tree t M b v s j B ark Opp. M a in A venue dates '

A l w a y s O p e n

Supplies, Steam V jilean lz in fj, T o u r- in g Cara fo r H ir e .

Telephone 864,'

W hen th e H u n a g en ts w ere seek­in g a n o rgan fo r th e K aiaer in A m erica, and w ere read y to p ay any o n c e fo r a N ew 5Tork new spaper, H err K on ta advised Br, BernfcrtiK to leave th e HEW Y 0E K HEBALD. an d th e EVENING TEIJEGEAM o u t of oonaideiftticn. Why?- T he K aiser'a agen ts we ll knew th a t th e B E B A U ) a n d th e EVENING TELEGEAM have been, alw ays as they a ie .today— 100 p a r .cent, American mt! unpttrehas-

Impurities from your body as you would dirt from your home,

Constipation is the cause of much-disease,; ’ ■' Keep your system' clean by using

Safe—Mild—Sure

Highly recommended for Torpid Liver, Biliousness,

onstipation and Indiges­tion.’.

S O L D B Y A L L D R U G G IS T S

j '.OLES MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, Ind.Ind. (

LEGAL NOTICESProclam ation B y th e Governor,

State of New Jersey.E xecutive Departm ent.

W hereas, W IL L IA M H U G H E S waB a t a jo in t, m eeting o f the Legislature o£ tho State of N ew Jersey., lie ld on the tw e n ty -n in th day of January, A . D „ Qua thousand n ine Hundred and. th irteen , declared elected a M em ber of the U nited States Senate from the State o f N ew Jersey, .uc subsequently du ly qualified him self as sueli mem ber of the U n ited 3tatet> Senate, and a fte r such election and qualification , to w it, on the th ir t ie th day o f-Jan u ary ,. A . D „ One thousand nine hundred and eighteen, departed th is life , thereby causing a vacancy to exist in the representation of th is State in ,the Senato of she U nited States.

Therefore, i , W a lte r E . Edge, Gov­ernor of th s . Sthte o f New . Jersey, pusuant to law , do hereby issue .this m y P roclam ation, d irec ting th a t an election be held according to la w In the S tate of N e w Jersey, on Tuesday, the fifth day o f November, next, en­duing the data hereof, fo r th a p u r­pose of electing! a ■ m em ber o f the U nited States Senate ,'to f il l the: va ­cancy caused by tho death o t the said W IL L IA M H U G H E S .

Given under my hand and the G reat Seal of the State o f N ew Jer­sey, a t TrejdtOn, th ie s ixteenth day of Ju ly , iii She year c f our Lord One Thousand N ine Hundred and Bigh- teen anci o£ the Independence o£ the U nited States the ono hundred aufi fo rty -th ird i ■

(L . S .) . W A L T E R E . E D G E ,Governor.

B y the. Governor.THOMAS F . M A R T IN , Secretary

of State.Endorsed:F iled Ju ly 16, 191^.TH O M A S F . M A R T IN , Secretary of' Stats..

County of M onm outh I State of N ew Jersey f. -

1, Joseph M cDerm ott, C le rk of eald County, do hereby, c e rtify th a t the foregoing is; a fu l l and true copy: OT a Proclam ation, as i t Tam'ains on. file in m y office as of t'-hi; twenty^second day of J u ly , A . 'D ., - N ineteen H u n ­dred. and -E ighteen. . .=■'

In W itness W hereof, i !;ava here­unto set m y i and and affixed the seal of said County th!:s twenty-ffec- ond day o f Ju ly , A . D ., N lije te s a hu n ­dred and eighteen.(L . S.) JOSEPH M C DER M O TT,

O lerk.30-44.

S H E R IF F ’S S A LE .— ^By V irtue of a w r i t o f fl, fa . to me directed,,isaueo out of th e C ourt of Chancery of the State o f N ew Jersey, •w ill be exposed to a lt a t p u b lic vendue on T U E S ­D A Y , T H E 1st D A Y O F OCTOBER, 1918, between the hours . of .1 2 o’clock and 6 o’d o e k (a t 2,15 o 'c lock ), in th e afternoon o f Bald day, a t the R ea l E state Office of W illia m C. Bisrrought;, M attlBpa aye- nue, in the C ity of A sbury P ark , county o f . M onm outh, N e w Jersey,

In the firs t place, fo r ty shares of tho. 43d series of Shares of the capr •ital stock of .the A sbury P a rk B u ild ­in g and Loan Association, assigned to said . Association, by W a lte r J . M u l­ford. A nd in tha second pises,.

A l l the goods and chattels, fu r j i l - tu n t .m;-, • property t>! -.si'ry •kSno » , ! . d ^ o rip tlo ti, contained" In th e Ihote l. o r boarding)' ^ouse knotvo ■aa the "S tra tfo rd ,” N o . 1 , M a in avs- •mie, e ltuate on lo t N o . 5.60 s o rth .a n d south, ><n the1 no rth side a f M a in avenue, in Ocean Grove, Monm outh C ounty, N ew Jersey. A nd in the th ird place, . 't A l l th a t certa in lo t, trac t o r par­

cel of land aud premises h ere in a fte r p a rtic u la rly described Bituato, ly in g and being in th e tow nship o f N tv - tune, in the county o f Monm outh and State o f N ow Jersey, ana know n and designated as lo t N o. 558 north and south, on the no rth side o f M a in avenue, on t/he .map o f lots od Camp Ground o f tha Ocean drove- Cansp. M eeting Aaooiatlon of^tfce M ethodist Bplsoapai Ohurob, /

Also,':a- pertain i! ia e n tu re ;o f -.ltsaeo to r saw p r6 fflU«8 ’« iaas by sald Assa--

LEGAL NOTICES.elation unto one W a lte r P a lm er, Jr.', dated August tw en ty -firs t, eighteen hundred and seventy-sis, and re c o rd -' ed in tha Monm outh County C lark ’B office Novem ber 16 th , 1876, in B ook 286 of Deedii, page 1 92 , and by sub-: sequent meisne assignm ents,' assign- ed, transferred and set over unto tho said W a lte r J , M ulfo rd .. Together w ith a ll and s ingu lar the premises’ therein m entioned and described and the ‘build ings thereon, w ith the appurtenances, nnd She term ;»£ years therein m entioned yet- to come and unexpired. w ith the privileges o f renew als ..ior a lik e tern*, o i . years forever. .

Seized as the property of W a lte r •j. M u lfo rd , e t t ie , taken. In execu­tion a t thci su it o f Asbury P a rk B uild in g %nd Loan Association, and to be eold by .

E L M E R H . G E R A N , Sheriff. D urand, Iv in s & Carton,; SoPrS; D ated Sept' 4, 1918, . ?17.84,(3G -39;

S Iira m tT 'S B ALE.— By v ir tu e *.ofa w i t o f 11. fs . to irie directed issued out of the C ourt of Chancery of the State o f N ew Jersef, w i l l be exposed to sale a t public vendue, oil T U E S ­D A Y , T H E F IR S T D A Y OF OCTO­B ER, 1918, between the hours o f 12 o'clock and 5 o’clock (a t 8 .15 ■ o’c lock ), In the afternnon ot saiis. day, a t the R eal Estate- Office o f W illia m C. Burroughs, M attison ave­nue, in tho C ity o f A sbury P a rk , County of M onm outh, New Jersey. '

A ll those certa in lots, tracts or ’Parcels of land and premises, s itua te , lying- and being In the Tow nship ol Neptune, in the C ounty o f M on- inouth 'and Stato of New* Jersey; know n and designated aa lo t num ­bered five hundred and tw enty -s ix (5 2 0 ) south, and. the w esterly eight; feet ( 8 ) of lo t num bereil five hun­dred and twenty-seven (5 2 7 ) south, ly in g -an d being on the north side of Olin street aa. shown on a m ap of lots on Camp Ground o f . the Ocean Grove Camp M eeting Association o l tiie M ethodist. Episcopal,Church, and also a -ce rta in Indenture of Lease of said premises and t]i< renewals th e re o f ,as provided in the said In ­denture of Lease, made by the said Ocean Grove. Camp M eeting Assoola« tion of the Methodist E p iscop al, Church for said lots numbered five hundred and tw enty -s ix (5 2 0 ) south, and five hundred and twenty-seven (-52T) south. F iv e -hundred and- twenty-slx south Being made to one T it ia n P . Summers, bearing date the tw enty-seventh day o f A ugust in the year one thousand e igh t Hundred ' and seventy-two and recorded in the Monm outh C ounty C lerk 's office In Book 289 of deeds, on pagse; l'38v etc.; and five hundred and tw e n ty - seven south mado to ono W ill ia m , C. Sheard, bearing date the fifteenth day of November in the year eigh­teen hundred and seventy, and ire- corded in the M onm outh C o u n ty - C le rk ’s office in Book 284 o l deeds, on page^: 38?, etc., .-j,- assigne.i by ' a subsequent deed o f Assignm ent to , the said- George W . M u lfo rd , togeth­e r w ith a ll and s in g u la r th e . prem ­ises m entioned and fiescrlbed, in itaM leases and the bu ild ings thereon w ith the appurtenances to r rhe term - of years ye t -to come and unoxpirsii

Seized as the property ,oJ W a lte r J. M ulfo rd , e t als., taken lu execu­tion a t-th e su it o l M a ry B. S hotw ell, and .to be sold by

E L M E B H . G E R A N . Shoriff. D urand. Iv in s & Carton, Sol’rs. D ated Sept. 4, 1918. (S 18 .70)(3 6 -3 9 ) . . '

NOTICE OP ■ ELECTION AND M EETr - INGS: 01? T H E BOARD-' OF -

EEGISTEY,

N otice is hereby -riven th a t i n election w i l l be held under the law s of the State’ on ■

T U E S D A Y , N O V E M B E R 6 , 1918, fo r the fo llow ing officers: r ■

T w o-U n ited :.S tates Senators.One M em ber of the House of Rep­

resentatives. • :Tw o Members of the General A s-

sembly!.Tw o memibers of the .B oard ot

Chosen Freeholders.One Coroner.Assessor, ,

■Collector.Supervisor of Roads.1 Com mitteem an.4. Justices of the Peace.3 Constables.2 Surveyors o f the H igh w ay.

, 3 Poundkeepers.T w o Members o l tho ioard o f

Chosen Freeholders for' thrna years. One M em ber of .the Dem ocratic

County Executive Com mittee Five Members of ,he R epublics!County E xecu tive Com mittee,

Polls w i l l open a t 6 a. m . andclos a t 7.00 p. m The place, o f .ho lding the election w ill be a t the custom ary p o llin g places in Nop- tune Township.-.

A house-to-house canvass of vot­ers w i l l he made by the election boards beginning Tuesday, Septem­ber 10, The eeeond m eeting e t the Board of; Registry, -'and Eler/. v>r o t Neptune Tow nship w i l l be held on September 24,. 1918 , Iro m 7 a. m. lo S p. m „ fo r the revision and cor­rection of reg is try . ,

' ih e fin a l m eeting nt the B oarA i ot R e g is try and- E lection of N e j t t t w Tw vjieh ip w i l l be Jiele Oobobor 29, ^918, from i t o '9 o'clock p. m ,, foi the revision and correction of regis­try . . - " -

A. ,prim ary election fo r n il 'parties , w ill be held oa TU O S D A Y , SKPTEIM^1* B E R 24, 1918 . P o l ls ' open -from 12.30 to & m.

F R A N K P.; B U T C H E R , 3 7 -4 4 . Tdw aehlp O lerk,

:LAUND:RYF o r p ro m p t w orfc . weH'dane. igiya-iusf'.■ -i n tr la ^ ; :^O ^n bU th e yew .

f>i. ,t,, ' ' . ( M t U 'C N V ' t f L , .v,' '. j jA

. J' ’ -:'.?vr ’ ■; ,v • : ‘ -:.V•'J»t "v - , ) ■ v ■/ • - " f e i

T H E ^ O C E A l f G R O V E T I M E S / ' i ' _ . \m m m m mp a o '.e :■ a - B y 'sIV , 9EPTT3M BER 27, H

1886—ANDREW J, HURLEY—1918. Mat—38e Making and Upholster­

ing. 'Specialty of Keaovatlng Mat- treeee. Cabinet Making and He- flnishing.

C e n ta l Avenue Said 013a Street Ocean Grove, i t J.

K E N Y O S ’S B E D D H J G S T O K EMattresses, Bedding, Brass and Iron Beds, Criba,- Springs, Couches and Cota. M a t t r e s s e s renovated. Furn itu re upholstered. Second-hand furniture bought and sold.5 1 O L U f S T R E E T , O C E A N G R O V E

“ When you’re up against a ’Un don’t be afraid of’urting ’im !”

That’s the way the English drill sergeants train our men for bayonet fighting-, ;

Put every ounce of your weight into your thrust—jump into it with your whole soul—-that’s the way to save your own life and the only way towia

We at home must jump into the Hue in just that way, and help save the Nation’s life and win ithe Nation’s war!

The United States is up against a danger that is real, vivid, menacing. The only way to end it is “by force to the utmost.”

Lend the way they fight — Buy bonds to your utmost

This «p*co contributed to winning the war by the

U N I T E D S T A T E S S T E E L C O R P O R A T I O N LIBERTY LOAN COMMITTEE. . ■ t Second Fodernl Hoscrvo pistrlct

, 120 BROADWAY, NEW YORK CITY .

S O G E E S * S A 1 E A U D E X C H A N G E S E A B E E S ,

Good carriage, draft and road houses, 99 South Main street* As- bury J’ark, N, J.

M. G. GRIFFING0NTRAGT0R andB U L O B e

Residence, No. 66 Heck AvenueOGEAN GROVE, N. ,1.- , •/

G. C. Pridham & Bro. Practical Painters. 5 7 B m b u r j ; A v o n u e

OG BAIS G R O V E , IN. J .

Mercantile Section of

OCEAN GROVE HOTELS I OCEAN GROVE HOTELS

ST0 KC8 HALL2 8 O c e a n P a t h w a y .

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

fl., I> . B . f e ^ r a e e H u p f t e r P r o p r ie t o r '

is now

the Commercial Centre

County

J T T T A t r a i n o f c i r c u m s t a n c e s h a s

I p b r o u g h t a b o u t t h i s r e s u l t ,

m J | a n d t h e A s b u r y P a r k B o a r d

o f T r a d e p l e d g e s t h e p u b l i c

t h a t e v e r y e f f o r t w i l l b e m a d e t o

m a i n t a i n t h i s p o s i t i o n .

. GORHAM STERUNG SILVERWARE Established 1887 Telephone 810

Zb* Eandgraf(&W A T C H M A K E R S , J B W B L E R S , O P T I C I A N S

544 Cookman Jhtftiut, J/sbus-p ParkO. d - Kandgral, f ts a m iu tt

;Byea eaamlaed,-g}a*»«s filled, aciiltotv prucripUout filled. ■ Ecpaiting.

1918 S e a s o n Opena A p r i l 12

OPEN ' ALL THE YEAR BGSGOBEL Main Avenue

M. L. Biobeh

Formerly the Bayonne. 120 M t. Tabor W ar, near We«le> lake and within easyaocoflB toall polnUof Interest I d Oceau Giove and Anbury Park. Large,

bright rooms, all improvemonta. Boarding and table board. Open ull year. M. Scheltler,The Mount Vernon

J O H N N» B U R T I SFUNERAL DIRECTOR

Opsn Oaf and Might. Priiate fiooins for Funerals. .

Phono 667 517 Bangs A«e. A stu rj Park

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

Painting:IN ALL ITS BRANCHB5

110 Betk Avenue. OCEAN OROV&

G h a r i e s S . F e r r i s C O N T R A C T I N G P A I N T E R

S p e c i a l A t t e n t i o n t o J o b b i n g

82 Mt. T abor Way, Ocean Grove

F R E D E . F A R R YFUNERAL DIRECTOR and EMBALMER

8 0S M ain Street, Asburj Park Lady Assistant loon Oaf and MightTelephone 434 Residence telephone 434

H A R R Y J. B O D IN EFUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER

722 Mtttison Aie.. A stu rj ParkLungmotor Service Private AutoAmbulance Service Phone 64

ephoiie.

Hebk Ave, and Pilgrim P a th ­way, Pleasantly toeatednear ocean and Auditorium. TeS-

D. 0. Psttersoa, formerly of the Buthorford, Asbury Park.JACKSON HOUSE

Tlie Poyer 126 Lake avenue Open a!l year All im­provement*. JSTear bath ing grounds. Con­venient for commuters. W. 0. Poyer.

K . N . B U C B A ItO N

Pretldent >.G. A. Smock

Sec. afcd Treaa

Bwc tarioii & Smock Lumber Go.

Dealers in '

• L u m b e rMillwork and B uilders’ H ardw are

a e c o n d . Third a n d Q e l l r d D d A v m .

f tS B U R Y P f t R KBole M&anfac’tureie of the

Albemarle brand of Cedar'Shinglea, Paints. ■ Oita, Varnishes aad Brashes. ‘ ■ '

Sole gent for Kings* W indsor 'Ce­ment fo r Koamouth and Ocean counties.

D o e s Y o m i * P l u m b i n gN e e d A t t e n t i o n ?

I t is always best to ?ateh a leak or a plumbing repirtr when It Srai starts , because its tendency la io prow worse w ith neglect,

“ Home-made” repairs , are snake- . shifts a t beat, «Qd_are .the eoatiieet i t the long run— place your plumb­ing problems on our Shoulders, ana we ■..•will solve them promptly »nd satisfactorily.

WILLIAM YOUNG■ P L U M B E R

64 MAIN AVENUE, OCEAN 6R0VE:, N. J.Telephoned

Paul J. Strassburger42 PUgrto Pathway, 50 Pitman Ave.

Ocean Grove, N. J... TeSephOEse 1749-Asbury /

Cadi GrocerGoods delivered. We give you QUALITY. We give" you B2KVICB, uac! beat of all, wo give you LOW­EST PRICES, consistent-w ith quali­ty and .Quantity.

DO IT MOW. ' Have Vcor House Wired

lor Electricity before the Season Opens

Drop us a card and w« witi coil and Rive you an estimate.F R A N K S . M O R R I S

E le c tr ic a l C o n tra c to rs47 Main Ave., Ocean Qrove

Teleplioot IBfl-W

W o n d e r f u l n e w d i s c o v e r y i n

t i o u s e h e e l i n g , p r o d u c i n g

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

w a r m y o u i n s t a n t l y — e f f e c t

s o m a g i c a l y o u c a n h a r d l y

b e l i e v e i t .

C AN you imagine how it is possible, in a minute after lighting the gas, to Eood your room with - radiant heat ? The

Humphrey Radiantfire does this seeming im­possibility.

Positively hygienic aud will ventilate your living-rooms and free them from all odors.

Cheaper than coal, in the spring and fall months, before your furnace is started. Will save a ton of coal a month and all the work and worry.

The greatest home comfort at your instant service in rainy days and cold nights.

On exhibition at our salesroom.

A T YO U R S E R V IC E

COAST GAS CO.70S Ninth avonue. Belmar, N. J . Telephone 634 Belmar.

Arnold avenue, Point Ploasant, N. J . Telephone 128 Point Pleasant. 50 Main avenue. Ocean Orove. Telephone 234-W Asbury

A N D R E W T . VAN C LE V E C ontracting

High and Low Pressure Steam Installations, Sanitary Plumbing; and House Heating

C o n tra c t in g In AU B ra n c h e s o l P ip in g a n d P o w e r W o rk '

1 0 8 South Main Street, Ocean GroveT e le p h o n e c o n n e c tio n

Lumber- Hard w are

Paints, Plumbers* Supplies Neponset Wall Board

32 e n d 48 i a e b e s w id e , OO to 182 I n c h e s lo a n

L E W IS L U M B E R CO.M5 S ou th Main S tree t

Mill o n ,

A s b u r y - ' P a r k , , N . J .. . Braoeti Y«rtt. Sorlao-l

\ .'• > • ■. -• '! \ • -v .a c . j t ?

l i f i l ’’IF A G E B I G H T

| | | | P’ THE ibC lM ; CiRQVE:.; TIjVI'ES

I R M i i l H H t a i S n p M M iVE T l W \ ' i m ±•’V-:

i s i f e

F r i d a y , s e p t e m b e u T W j i s i s •'.a

$500 ba il buit the othersleased.

were ' re -

of the County3 n r i I N I l M -^ ^ a Oakhuret— A n organization lias

J been fo rm e d 'a t O akhurst. and. E lbe- S I ron to erect an honor fo il fo r the { men of Ocean township in m ilita ry J service. W . L . B entley is president

, . • o f the o rgan ization ,' M rs. E . M.: Q.:Day is vloe president and M rs. S.

EngUslitown— Miss M ary M in ton i R - Spriggs is secretary. . . . has passed an exam ination for ra il- | Bed B an k — Joseph V a lleau has road w ork and 15 now employed a t 'received from lils son, Joseph Tracey station. jV a le a u , J ri, who is w ith the, Rea

A lla ire — Mrs. E lizab eth Layton am bulance company in France,lias announeed .the engagement of h er dau g h te r'E d n a to M ilto n Smith, of Lower Squahkum.

Elberon-

a German steel helm et and a G er- ( man gas mask. These souvenirs were I picked up by M r. V a lleau on the i (battlefield and they both show

- A petition is in c ircu la- ' signs of hard usage.tion here fo r fr.de delivery of m ail*

m ndo'^from . Ihe ^ B r a X ^ GOVERNOR A P P R O V E S .P I# .Hoe. . . OF UTILIZING PRISONERS

K eypo rt— W illia m B* M alony, who is w ith the. A m erican forces in France, was gassed recently and was confined ttt a hospital for a couple of weeks. .

M atawan:— George B. Shepard has. taken a position in tlie A m erican Exchange- B ank a t New Y ork. Theo­dore Sickles has taken his place at the. M ataw an Bank.

f'reneau— W ith the ' W ard line tw enty years, C. A. Blnks, owner o£ Crest farm , has been called in to ser­vice in ’ the navy, and lias been coin- mission'ed a lieu tenan t.

B radley Beach— Thomas Doyle, a pa in ter, has been-allowed $410, pay­able in weekly installm ents of ,?10 fo r in juries .received when he fe ll from u scaffold last A p ril. ■

Long B ranch— The com mittee ou girls , a c t iv it ie s .In is taken posses­sion of tlie Dr, W elsh homestead- and after- having it overhauled i t w ill be opened as a com m unity house.

I .Governor Edge last F rid ay wrote

to the’ State Commissioner of C hari­ties and C orrections,, B urdette G." Lewis, h e a rtily approving his plan

• fo r u tiliz in g 'prison m an-pow er to help w in the w ar. This, in con­junction w ith President W ilson ’s form al approval of the employment of- inmates of State Prisons and o th ­er penal institu tions on w ar supply contracts, issued from the W h ite House only recently, w i l l pave, the way fo r the nation-w ide adoption ot the Lewis plan , the test of w h ich, is. new being .conducted in" the State of N ew Jersey. ,

Governor Edge . says: " I hav.eread w ith much interest the plan prepared by the D epartm ent ' ofCharities and Corrections fo r tlie

, u tiliza tio n of m an power o£ Correc­tional institu tions in the conduct of the w ar. I am p articu la rly attracted to the un derly liig feature which pro­vides a system of award to the p r i­soners for en tering into the sp ir it of

1 the m atte r. 'T h is Incentive shouldSlireu 's ln iry -— M ax. J a g e r ; . w ho a ssu re th e c o - o p e ra t io n -o f 'th a t 'c la s s ,

f a ile d to p roduce pi;oof of h is c lti- : of p riso n e rs ill ; w h o m -ex is ts any. re a l ; ze iish ip w lieii s im in ioned to do so d esire fo r f u tu r e use to socie ty : t :b y th e S ta te M otor.' C om m issioner, hnve been n - s tro n g " a d vo ca te . I

you know , of g iv in g th e p riso n e rs ■s'inieihinir lo look fo rw a rd to w hen iilllizflti? I h e ir serv ices, w hich i t is ou r d u ty to do. I .have long dep lo red tlie p re s en t w a s te of good- n ia le r ia l ' an d , w hen c o n d itio n s p e rm it, in o u r

lia s lo s t h is a iittf d r iv e r 's license.

F a rm ln s d a ie — \V ork h a s been r e ­su m ed a t th e toy fa c to ry . The p la n t w a s s h u t d o w n .f o r 'a few w eek s be ­cause of the in a b il i ty to g e t a su f- I.licit?lii su p p ly of lu m b e r. . ! in s t i tu t io n s .a n d in ' t h e s e d ay s espe- ■ V illa P a rk — M iss F lo ren c e Combs, j fcially no tim e sh o u ld be lo s t in, pu t- o f tills p lace, h a s been, a p p o in te d .a M ing In to e ffect a p lan based on th e l e t t e r c a r r ie r a t B e lm a r .'. Slie su e- ! policy so carefu lly , w o rk ed o u t .in ce 'ed i'A ; W , Vo res, wlio is now w ork - : th is re p o rt. I ■Cviji be g lad to co-op- ing, in th e m u n itio n p la n t a t Mo.r- goll.

S e a b r ig h t— T h e S e a b r ig h t b ra ssband has-been reorganized. P. H a il Packer is p re s id e n t of the organiza­tion, Raymond P erry is ' secretary ;V.ul treasurer and Charles H am pton is leader;

Tennent—-Rev. F ra n k Symmes has presented his resignation as pastor of the Old Tennent Church, which he lias served for tw enty -live years.

-S6 H is resignation does not take effect - J n t i l next February .> V a Eng lish tow n— Th e local fire com­

pany lias- sold its old chassis and has ordered a new A m erican-La- F ra iic e ' chemical engine to cqst*$2,- 000. The new apparatus w ill be de­livered .November 1st.

Belm ar — W illia m W elgei, a brother of Louis and Frederick W eig el, of Belm ar. has been prom ot­ed from the rank of brig ad ier gener­a l to m ajor general. He is w ith the 28th division in France.

Freehold— James H . - Robinson,son of R . -E. Robinson, of this place, has been promoted to ser-

■ sgan t in the (lunrterm aster' corps. H e has charge of the. m ileage a t otic ot the arm y posts In France.

■Long B ranch— Charles and W in ­field Emmons, sons of Nelson W . Emmons, of this tow n, met recently in F ra n c e .", They had not seen each o th er before in a year ns they en­listed at d ifferent places.

Freehold— Trnex Buck, found a w ild hare's nest whilo; p icking ajp—

' pies. I t tiasi one young hare in 11 and M r, Buck took it home and placed it w ith a l i t te r ...of kittens. The m other c a t ' is tak ing care of the hare.

" " E arm lngda le— The A. C. Soper Company is harvesting a big crop of tomatoes from the Larrabee farm near Lakewood,, which was leased by the company las t spring. Tho harvest w i l l be about 1 0 0 tons from ten acres.

Long Branch— Rev. John G. Lovell, pastor of the Long Branch P resbyterian Church, has been " r a i l ­ed a. leave of absence to last u n til Jan uary 1st to give bim an oppor­tu n ity to regain Ii Ib health . H e is now staying in M aine.

B elm ar— M ajo r George L . W a t­son of R . E . Robinson, of this B elm ar, has been awarded the French w a r cross for carry ing out

' th e first A m erican .g as projector a t­ta ck against the Germans. H e la a t­tached to a reg im ent of engineers.

Freehold ;— A lexander London,' Isaac Bolton, Samuel Greenberg ana L a fa ye tte Reeves were arrested re­cen tly charged w ith stealing twelve barre ls of potatoes from . H ow ard P in e ’s farm . Reeves was h e ld ’ in

crate h r any consistent m anner, j The M edical Advisory Board on j, Classification, consUting of D -. H en ry A. f ’o tto ii, Medical D irectorof the N ew Jersey S ta te 'H osp ita l for the Insane at T ren ton ; D r. M ade­leine A, H allo ivc ll, Superintendent of the N ew ,Jersey State In s titu tio n for Feeble M inded at V in elan d , and Dr. David F. Weeks, Superintendent of the N ew Jersey State V illag e for Epileptics at S killm an , in acorclance w ith instructions from Commission­er Lewis, has already begun to make the necessary physical, m ental and m oral tests to classify the prisoners in the . two State C orrectional In s ti­tutes, .fo llo w in g the official group testing plan by the special M edical Board in the N ew Jersey State P r i­son at Trenton , and the N ew Jersey Reform atory, a t R ahw ay w ith the cooperation and assistance of P r in ­cipal Keeper James H . MulherOn and Superintendent F ra n k Moore, respectively.

SW EET ON GRAND JUDY FOR TH E OCTOBER COURT TERM

Jacob 13. Sweet represents Ocean. Grove in the .p an el of grand jurors tor the October term , as draw n by. the county "ju ry ’ commission- before Judge l tu l i f V , Lawrence. The ju ro rs a re : ■

Charles IJ, I ’ droy,. B a to n to w n r Robert U. Thonvpsou, A lle n wood; John L . Hendrickson, M idd le tow n; G eorge-H oyt. N fjrtli Long a B ranch, W illia m C urcliin , F a ir H aven; W i l ­liam W atts , Freneau; Jacob- B. Sweet, Ocean Grove; -Frederick- A . W h ite , A tla n tic Hifjhlands;- Sidney B. West, M onm outh Bead.-; E d w ir P. Hendrickson. E atontow n; John S. Throckm orton, Red B ank; P enning­ton W . E lm er, C larksburg; David R. .tier, man, B !i2 lUhtQv.:n; D an ie l B ills , H ig h la n d s ; D r. W illia m M . Thompson, Red B ank; A rr is B. B. B. Henderson, M ataw an ; Duglas Riddle, Oceanport; W m . Hanheen, A llen to w n; Leon A .' B arlia low , A de l- phia; D r. E dw in Fields, Red B ank; James A . R eid, S eabright; W illia m H. R uf, Manasquan, E dw ard V , P a t­terson -, Spring Lake; M a rk Guy, As­bury P a rk ; H en ry A lle n , E a ton ­town; W illia m -E . Palm er,' W est Long Branch; R ichard S. W h ite , K eypo rt; Raymond Fesler, Long B ranch; George V a n H iie l, . W est Long Branch; - F ra n k R. Casner, Avon; John W . M ount, Red B ank; Joseph W . Thompson, L in c ro fl; E l­mer S. C arlile , L it t le S ilver;' Col. John W . A ym ar, Asbury P a rk ; Jo- siah A. S tratto n , Long Branch.

i

H E A D A C H E ?Do your eyes hiirn o r Iteh 1 Do they feel tired or strained? Tf bo, have yonr eyes exam­

ined. Your glasses may need a' change.

S TILE S & CO.Phlladslphla E js -Sp so la liit i

At 222 Main St., A SB U R Y PARK, E ie r i Ffldar— Hours 10.00 to 4.30

T O R I C L E N S E S

E v e r y b o d y i s

I n v i t e dto examine our g lasses; to have the varloub points ex­plained,and to ask prices wlihuut Incurring the least obligation to. buy.

Wm. B. Reilly & Co.518 bookman Avenue

Asbury Park

A sb u ry Park N e w Jei'scij

A U T U M N

W om en’s Sm art D resses for, L im ited Incom es

Street and afternoon dresses, expertly fashioned, from th e . sim plest serge to tlie most exquisite satin . Included: Models oftrico le tte , trico tine, wool: jersey, satin, georgette crepe and serge. Prices from $16.50 upwards.

W om en’s N e w Suits and C oatsThe models and fabrics have t|een chosen fo r th e ir beauty and

practical w earing qualities. • ,SU ITS of wool velour,, oxford cloth, bure lla 'blotto, silvertone,-

gabadine, broadcloth ahd poplin. Colors: N avy, reindeer, green,taupe, Burgundy,- plum , purple, brown and black. Some fu r tr im ­med models. Priced from $19 .75 upwards.

COATS of broadcloth, bure lla c lo tli, velqur, dovetonc, s llver- tone, Scotch m ixtures; tweeds and serge. AH' new shades. Large or sm afl collars, p la in and novelty shaped cuffs and b e lts .’ Priced from $16.50 upwards. B eau tifu l styles in plush, p lain and fu r trim m ed. Handsome coats of Hudson, seal and N u tr ia ; some are trim m ed w ith skunk fur.

W om en’s L in gerie and S ilk ... B lo u ses: .

Blouses of voile, organdy, law n and batiste. Special a t $1,79;Blouses of tub s ilk . Special a t $2 ,50 ,Blouses of crepe de .chine In flesh and w h ite aiid coral. Special-

a t. $3,50.

The Fall Hats Are CharmingOf course, hats lo r a ll occasions are featured. I f i t is true

' that “ there is no th ing n ew er.in modes than Mie last new liat!'. tiien these collections claim tlie r ig h t to be termed “ newest”—rWith tlie ir ' presentation of newly designed modes in Turbans for dress

.weal-, hats of satin, hats o f velvet, beaver w ith handsome . tr im ­mings. The very heights of fashion are scaled by this re tfiirkab le coiled ion of fine m illine ry .

Flan n elette G arm ents for C ooler D ays to Com e

Women's n ig h t gowns and one-piece pajam as in w h ite and striped effects. Prices s ta rt a t $ 1 .59 tor gowns; $2 .00 f or the pa­jamas.

Under s k irts of w h ite , $ 1 .0 0 .. Kimonos, m any p re tty designs in flannelette to select from

$2.50 upwards.C hildren ’s bath robes and 's leep ing garments. E iderdow n bath

robes in plain colors; also plaids, and figures, ribboft . bound, cord . and tassel a t neck and w ais t line. Sizes from 2 to 1G years. Prices

s tart a t $2 ,50 , •Dr. D enton’s Sleeping Garments fo r boys and girls, sizes 1 to 8

-.years. ' '

W om en’s F a ll and W inter F o o tw e ar Fashions

< Broken lines from regu lar stock added to our sale of Arm strong seconds and. samples.

Over h a lf the Arm strong seconds and samples have been sold, lint we have added small lots of h ighest priced shoes. ' • - a

M any groups have been added on which the reg u lar $14 and $15 p ric e .tic k e t s till remains. ,

E v e ry wqnian. w lio has .not bought her w in te r shoes should do so now. W a it in g means higher prices, restrictions as to stylo and a " lu x u ry ta x ” on the bettor grades. Colors: B lack, ta il, w h ite , gray, field mouse, Ivory, beige, m ahogany, etc. H eels; Covered Louis X V , French lea ther Louis. Cuban and m ilita ry . H e ig h t: A ll these, slmes 'are from. 9 to 10 inches h igh. $ 7 ,9 5 Is the un iform price for e very 'p a ir of these High-grade tu rn a n d 'w e lt shoes.

A Special Sale of M en ’s Furnishings

Shirts of kh ak i, percale and blue clianibray, collar attached. 'Sizes-14 to 17% .' V a lue *1 .6 0 . Special- a t 7 5 0,

Sh irts w ith neat stripes, neckbands lri sizes from 13% to 17. Value $1.75. Special a t $1 ,25 . '

S ilk four-in-hands, la te season patterns arid colors. V alue 75c. Special a t 45c, .. . . v ..

Socks, guaranteed fast colors, reinforced toe and heel, in b lack, grey,' tan and lavender. V a lue 35c. Special a t 27c. pa ir.

S u c c e s s o r lt> M a r& e ru m & G r a v a t t

W h o le s a le a n d R e t e l l D e a l e r In

. PoultryG l o v e r b ! p o m C r e a m e r y B u t t e r

B r o o k f i e J d • e l e c t e d E g g e .P h o n a it

7 1 a n d 1 2 2 15 0 O lln 6 t r o e t

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

H O T E L - K E E P E p S , A T T E N T I O N !Serve more oysteis. Wo ore selling a delicious salt oyator dredged Irom

deep cold oceon w ater from certified oyator beds, guaranteed to be olean and healthy In warm weather. » , ' -

Owing to ihe fooil adm inistrator's riile in regard to the - consumption of m eat we advise you to list oyBters more frequently on your menus- . Wo.have procured • lim ited supply of booklets containing, useful’ Infor­

mation about oysters and-100 recipes for serving them. Call a t the m arketfor one, or phone us and we will send you ono.

M ean w h ile g ive us a tr ia l and Judge fo r yourself.

a c h a d t ’ s F l e h M a r k e t i

Clean, steady employment on Men’s Pajamas, in a cool day­light factory. Easy Work, very good pay, and a 20 per cent, bonus.

VALCO M ANUFACTURING CO.FIRST AVfcNUE, BETWEEN RAILROAD

AND LANGFORD STREET, ASBURY PARK, N. J.

Nation9 CoalP E R F E C T I O N

:;. ^ - O I ^ ; H E A i i ^are today drivitig cold, corners out. Yo.u can pick up the whols beater and cart)’ it from room to room..

We have them in all styles.

r^ A U V T N f l U S H E « S

S N Y D E R &, R O BIN SMain Street and Lake Avenue

A SB U R Y PARKI A R D W A K E

U S T L E R S

BEAUTIFUL HAIR

Shampooing Scalp Treatment Hair Dressing Marcel Waving

YOUTHFUL FACESIT e le p b o n e 715

Electric and Violet Rays Facial Mayage

Eyebrows Shaped Beauty PacKS

Message for the Hands ManicuringH a i r G o ods a n d H a i r O r n a m e n ts

. ' PERMANENT WAVING LOVELY HANDS EASY, FEET

• S . A . M A C A N N . M a n a o c r

n n r r n r T C T Y s u r g e o nJ L F r V # 1 I \ U k J l 1 ) C H IR O P O D IS T

C H IR O F O D IA L O R T H O P E D IC S

530 Cookman Avenue, Asbury Park 27 t f . 46ih St., New York City

Stiles’ Express and Stage Lineis the oldest established line in Asbury Park and Ocean Grove, Special.facilities -for the prompt and careful handling of all kinds of Furniture, Baggage, Pianos, Boilers and Safes

Large Auto Moving Van (or Lpng Distance Moving0 F F I G B S

4 7 G orilofc rtv o .. W e s t G r o v e s M ain S t . , O p p o s it e r te e o c l- tlo n O ffic e , O c e a n G r o v e ; 2 2 6 M a in S t . a n d R a i l r o a d S t a t i o n , f l e b u r y P a r k .

■JfVGOB B T H .B 8 . P r o p r i e t o r -,

Only th2 Freshest and Best

Fish, Claras, Oysters, Lobsters, Etc.Prompt delivery anywhere

H arvey’s 5 ea Food M a rk e t ^5 2 Olin Street, Ocean Grove; N. J.

N ear Ibe F osto lJIee T elephone Asbnfcy 409

The Greatest Department Store on'the CoastEverything you need in the' line of summer . goods. Dress Goods, Notions’and Fancy G6ods, Underwear, Hosiery and Corsets, Millinery, Ladies’ Suits, Coats, Dresses and Waists, Men’s Furnishing Goods, Men’s, Youths’ and Boys’ Clothing, Hats and Caps. Shoes for Men, Women and Children, Bathing Suits and all’ accessories. Trunks, Bags and Suit Cases, House Furnishing Goods. *

N. E. Corner of Cbokman Avenue «nd Main- Street, Asbury Park

R e p a i r i n g P r o m p t l y

Attended ToP. O. Box 3, Ocean Grove, N. J

SILAS W. BARTONC arpen ter

and BuilderResidence: 91 Cor lies Ave., West GroVe, Si. J.

H /GO LD BERG : J e w e l e r , W a t c h m a k e r , e n g r a v e r

»■ ^ w m m m m m m m m m m m m Phone.aaes ^ 47;oiin etreo t, o PP. nr® hom«« i 6l l* 6l 3 C o o k m a n J ] v e n u e , J 1s b u r y P Q r k , U . 3 .Si#