p i l l i i p i i; ; ; OK VIRGIN BIRTHf e l i p ^ S isis?

ftyT-frrii ; • $ •■.

• •m rse 1> -red Al 'VIerrir

;,ihe Evening Preacher In the Ex­altation of Jeans Christ.

- v - . i„ iAri’aJtfircct am}; emphatic.' challenge;'^W^iili^;>OtMUedV®odetiil8t 8,1 the'Rev.!

: Asbury .Park, .during ;V>:jK h(^'^rnion .in ,the‘ Auditorium.,, last .SSlKwta&j?.-evening;.-, declared ,thdt' V the’

Church of- Godi s going; to stand ,oh .the •.“if':y irgiii:.b irth : of Jesus ' Chriaf'. forever.' W iThetfrea^her, also paid his.respecti to '?y;:.!pr;’$ichola8 ■ Murray Butler, president i .v' cf 'Colu'nibia University,.; relative to

?i//Biho tiiattejr.of prohibition in this coun- jiV il tw-j]' He said, With positive -emphaBia: ;;j'te;'%Tharik'Gpd; we are making '• Bome

^PfOSrrfiss .in this E«public., , The presi- '■r'-'tient of Columbia LIniversity scJims to

. ijvVthirik America is taking a backward '•■/^step on '.prohibition, when she-.'has :V closed forever every rum' hoole and

.‘’.’Si^yeryVsaloon on every corner of every ftiVvtpwh'in the' United States. I am in-: i ,A>:C'lined to believe, th a t' Columbia Uni- :$ ;'y e iflity will he a pilo of .debris and the fYi^meriiory.'bf .Nicholas Murray, Butler i&:v.;will^lib/forgotten before, we - in . this;

.CQnritry,;.Teturn. to 1 the licensed Saloon S | ‘ again.” ' ‘ ..' 1 -^ipp’ii This Sermon'formed part. of the ex-

,y, 'Zeroises of opening day for t^ie religious <% jit;,the Auditorium.' :Dr, De-M. . ;;-vr;’iMkris' took /fo r his \tex t t>vo,'words. ' 1 Vv VJEfom’ thc thirteenth verse '.)>£• the tenth

:J jf;,'s W a - ....... . . .fe.v.' ^i'soh"Mitchell, '.pastor of

iOcean Grbve. ■ ' '>'.meetings ot the .day included:

# • ;■ ..( vO

'the'holiness meeting a t fl.'--a. ;ni.',;led by, K\ 'R ev .E . I L Hyde; the Auditorium Bible v iClasS,’ conducted by Dr: Ji'J W -M p r-; 5v:';:iUall, arid; the North End paviliopvitt i’%?four 'o'clock and the beach meeting!!(at ;ll?"]sjx,- both. led. by Meei-ker. StirlIng..The !;^V8#eaU-«r;'iii:..'.,dift -'liaWlfcjji'i^neetlpg ;waa;.

am fo ti* 1-#-' USj<..ipp6aKeiB;»wyi;e! % ^ S W * i» ^ C 8 m C ,. ' , i r ^ r ig B S i :S C H a r l^ f ;G6nr

fcCi^ptv'L'Jr.yi'aiid Lee -Kirkpatrick:, rapre- sentiiig. th e-E p Worth ; League of ,'St.

/rjir.Paul’s church. " v:,Deity/of Christ-Established.

■ fi As? his.;textrfor - tho ■ opening, sermon,’'.TVi'. >: .Mi’tchpjlv preaching . on* “JeBus.

st<1'Up,. t6i.Date,’’.'.8elected .the words :Jrobi^G 9ri^s..'^viii, 8; Jesus Christ,

Sesiterday; today 'and f o r / 1 fifeSSSs&fcSf/T. ;Dr.i‘Mitchell/.drove home.ithis'!

ri'd . value,! of . this state* ro .r ,v ( .'" !-T' — - /T .—'ja c t th a t it. establishes I W /'fcw Rfr deity, Joif ;cur;Iiord Jcsu s .'if wo Can

b rieve that there ia ho; Variableness in ” V .neither, shadow Of turning, then

;Sthi!ro:'is;lh'o fu rth er question regarding % th is; fundamental doctrine of our -holy,

$5$-■ § y fc re l ig io n .I t.c a n be said of no other f t # j t h a t i ' t h e lnfiriitei' -.Ho changes n o t’-No $ f :<>ther,.but■ God' (dan'.sayv ‘Ij ehnngo n o t’!!(?:':^l'r>THi3;:was;the'elim ination of rfeyelation

':•> .''liinbriTv.nnr1n)Air’( l Vfnii tvtifh *X’ Am thU

returned- .to /the. fi®vR'^i^uaitpnuin-as icaaer of tb erm usi^H e lw*< *:r:hSo a ,fa ir choir for.a, first aenrfce. Mr.

Q ^ n u » a ;‘ ^ 't l i# s o io C ’at'both-hiinii^ “/and : evening.i.worship:, Xn/.the

iS.’Th^'.^^ertaihfifes'! 6^ ;baseliaU} hevtjir;iindahotor-jlluptriltioni.perhapa'thaTi iriither^m fe'jlasp^ Saturday, between rfeptoef.;an^^W^tfiel<3 : high - schoolsV ’After.Neptoh i:.had;gcbrf.'d;tv?ice' in’the ppehihgVjgaiijoi i Westfield hi 'the'aecbnd' poUn'dcdi'W^Ul'.for.eight'ruiis^arid^it looked';:'Hght: there aS, if it; ,was all. o v er 'M ti’t.h’e'.shoutang. AV.switchin p itch eJs' ,chb:nged .the'. co mplexion-. o £ thinBsi'andsWeatfieldwasiheld .to .a to - tfll ,o£ dleyiai;ih:.tonapningu, but. Nep- tvR orw th;the neces3ary i)Uiich, pulled uplnlid pasaed Westfield: By.one'point,-: ■thfcfficial,':^^ore’

gave geijoral satisfaction.' .ACPhis closed thbvNeptune schedule for the, sfason; the ;locals , having wolf fifteen 'and lost five gameis. • ^ iy >■\ :' - ,

; -.!: '.•; l'HKEI)(OM .OF THE, PRESS f £ ; ./ - VDISqUSSED B X KINMONTH

v,dr ' ho; 01aa£j 8y Dr. Jo: | . . ‘i. . 3 l i n t j , is- i . v - . m g t '

1 Pa., an,! Medal P r e s e n t a t B j

;/..Sj(caIahg last Sunday evening a t tho l>’la g ‘Day exercises of u ie Long Branch Elks1, a t, the latter place, ii. Lylo Kin-: month,- of Aabiiry Park,, the Demo-, cratic ‘ candidate' for Congress, said .with relcition to freedom of-the press:

“Many .'people 8aj\^hat newspapers have lost and are losing their influ­ence', .'“Jn one sense they-are right arid l am glid/'ofvit. The modern newspa-, per gives ■ the jiublic- tho .facts; and the public forms^its owns, opinions. The iiowspapers of- fifty years ago wcre 25 ppr cen t' neVys. und 75 per cent- opin-- ions.- People .tnisted editors to 's tu d ^ ' questions and;, formulate , opinions. Those days are gone:;’- . :i, ..'.;■

>Oicttlnsd» College.CoEzisaencemeni,

"Editor Ocean'Gfcve,Times:-,- ' •" •:. .“Bipi Bah! Busl BisI Pickinsbnien

.'sisI’.’;won't mecVrmuch to tljs average readdr,*:but:;to: the Jfoiir, o r' flyelhuaf dred 'youhg'-aild near, young ',assem- bled'.on the campus.: it meana.-a whols; lot.' ;\ : -• -. ,. ..., -v-.'?; '.■':::v.,-f::'. ■" V/,:;r,.'A’ sight for nden and wopsen who hejd' teepme weary 'with carrying an un- (ijual shauo' of. the.'.' world’s, /burdens, that':iriade 'them forget their ^ own troubles aad look back ovei: the'ybara that have'cobie; arid gonQ._to the; days when' Bppe was o a ' highj atnbitiona a s ; lofty arid girl^.parading:,’ip.'-and;-dowri' ><ri the old campus as sweet,as-any of, their, later-tiay 'sisters; •, .-.’-v'fYes, tbs; years -lid riot count, arid t-ach’ a s j all jth'e.alumnae'was tredaing; tho pjriinrpse p a th ’and entering; hearti-, ly.into, the^ spirit oj1 youth ajcemplified ini the; ciaffi. of ’25. , -yf:) \ ?' The'iyyttoverod ,.’ alls?1pf'';old East; ri^,:iW^t'-;n^e|;'ybj>.ked.. fto'.'.attTSastiye; as now,:ondtlie^splendld;tree3 th a td b t ,the‘::old .college grem :gave jMt;’’a w?s bit, better shade; thriii in forriier.^yeart; bu t the vqwa. arid ,' prptc'stationa .'of, eternal fidolity dk. .the p a rt of 'youhg hearts are'subjcct to th e saine: fluctua­tions aa ; those ; of form er years, arid m ean'just.as much.

Some-outstanding .•features of .this yeair were the-gifta ito‘ the college',-: Lem T. Appold,:’82,'led'a movement' xhat- signally, honors a fo rm er' presi­dent,’.'Dr..'Jamej McCauley. !;■ ’i'he northeaaV corner of West Col- Icge'has be«?ii i.rariaformed and become or veritable bower o£ beauty and tlie, i'ooiriw ill.be'luiow n^‘!the' Jam esA ij- drew fMcCauley.Room; The; class - of 1300, had ..taken a 'portion ' of ihe first flbor.,of Bosler.Hall 'and - ma'de ' ot i t a joorn th a t shall bo-knoym a s tho Bafe lish Research Room;'..,.. ^ •. •• •/."•V-.' The claas of 1905 preGerited a beau7 .tiful- gateway of \s-onderfuS. ' aesighv situated, near the former'; entrance to ■Dr. MdCauley^s quarters in’E ast Col­lege; : v-,;'■ Then' tho'Rarade with;.' th e ; ydribus (Masses irV fantastic .arid 'gorgeous' apf. pdrel;.lb'd by. an honest, , to i.goodness flapper,of an earlier'vintago. .;::Th:s :na iden \(? ), six!feet ta ll/c lad ihdiapfianoua'garm ents'thatw ereiio t' eyeitilong enough to respond ,tp the gentle .'zephyrscom ihgfrojn 'the- tuba horn.'of .-the- cbllegs • band ,, , In-rolled BoeksitHat ju st escaped-the 'Upper but- lon of ;th& low shpper, and w ith 'a 'j>6- i itii-parasdlj' T O petito tha tit.w asS eg- lijpble.'.'.w'as ;t?ie' cynosure of. every eye and the ;envy. • of-, every : rubberneck nwpltpring in tho heat. She s\^re had o’iiy, of :;ae;;airj'zy,blon<ie«’ of,’th.'j, Ziog- fgeld: Follica' beaten.tt mile.: This dsi- scr!ptipn'>wijl allow for a 'play ,of jm- agiriatibti'iis to the fnake-up of the en~ fiemble. i-v ^ ''’{cBjut'^tHe;;.baccolaureatb 'service' in' the bldjchur'ch.-OTUSlive.iorE in .the r.ioarj-rtry^bf tho.'cbri^egatipn' th a t crowded itovportalk'; IJiahop'; Liithor B; WilsouVn trrtil - f l U V h l w l ' t l f . - i i l i i ' n r n o f l B -

', v^iloriday Vte'SiliediipthVclasts'dfay « j- :erciKes,v lunchtbria,';dra& !nRd 'what­not. 'tothe cheote c4,:'the^;v;i;io'Usiei.iisBtr. r.nd suddenly, becam^.qritflt.^s the vbice of e'ome! speaker ricalled; theiglbrics .pf tl.lb past;' -And' then th e flnal'. day'-i'wh'iii;the'

vijiojss 'o f. hirietjfigye^’i M ^htSfa'ced Jjbye, and. girls ‘w ?re ,?faSl?ed «in: th|f'. ■pbsseasion of «-parehm ^(,±hi\t'in >SHe:

Superint^ndeffit- Sm ith.

Gram raar. School; w d ; B rad ley

; P a rk .Pupils f tb m o te .S 'T o ;High.

,';.l|'h i8 ;'i?riday eveiiirij; th e '1925: ;cia^B of the .Neptune township high seUol will be graduated;' the r a 0rci$es\to.be held in the ^igh-Mhool 'avldijarium; DU; plomaa . will be.preserited'hy^Walter p . Kranklin, president of ..the board 'o f education^-' fhc addrfts jto the,class: is to .he givbn by Rev. Joseph Schiibert, D. D., of Downingjto'wn, Pa.' Following will be the program Of exercises: ... : /. 'Selection;.“The CupjWimter March’!

(Tocabeh), orchestra; irivbcaiton,;.Dr, H arry :Dawson . Mitchell, of '- Ocean Gjovej'sbrig, “,Ori;the Road To/Maada -

essdj, Frances . essay;

‘Places of IQstdU'cal. Interest in-Moii- ifi&utfc.' County,?.', third honor,5 B arr Speaker; selection, “Bohemian : Girl” (Balfe), . o rc h estra ad d re ss ,. Dr. SthubaH';;'' vocal sextette, -“Bedouin I.ov^; Song’! (Birisuiti),-Martha' Miller,- Emmai-Mrfrter, Frances Pine, Alice Cirriey, Claude Herbert, Bushrod WU-, ^ori; presesitation of diplomas, .'Prfjsd dbril Franklin; class song,' Seniors, presentation' :of medal, William .M. Smith, .' county superiritfepdent ofschools; benediction, Rev, J. J. Messier; selection, “Our . National . Hbnbi- March’i (Brooks), orchestra; first lyjri-r or, Dorothy H. Pern:, ;;

Following is the'.class toll.' Joseph,'M oore,-president; Elori A.- Iiulit, vice, president; Eipiria^ A;. M ar •. t i r , aetre'tai^r; Charles. .M. ;Wilgusi treafi a rer; ■ Glaay b : V.' A rtis, Eugcnia:jli. B.ecker, Hazel ,’W. -Bennett,- Aileen, Bjorhstad, Fred E. Boprmari, Rpberjt C. Brandt, Florence Brown, Alice;>M. Carney, Mildred Castles, Edith ;Y- Cooke, Edison Curtis, Ruth E^.Deiss', Friincia.R.;'English, Stewart H.. Far- yeft''tit'^nco 'G ..IJl^hna^n,;Thorneji* •'crbft!S;'vFord;:Naoi|ii' Freedman, iDeah X!i Gari'oiigf;Her!tierfclR.' Heck, Hiirold. E H&kbiari,. CiaaddiE.'HeAert; Both ,E:- Hesse,-iGearge1 Ei-‘Hunt,'•George';E; Hutchirisori, Virginia: F. Hyde,, Emma Jv. Hyc-r, Sadie M. Iszard,, CSiiford‘ C-. Klrikei,. William H. Kittell.VFrederick J-T Lir.deberg,’ Jr.. Agatha C.-Tajnster, Helen K. Lippjlicott; Iva M„ Long- ptreet, Edith. C. 1 Mayes,'Hazel A .. Jic- Cali, Albert H. Megill, Paul . B. Megill,. M artha 'Jean Miller, John D, Mooye, Joseph'F. Mobrei'J^'., Hilda F Morris, Leona: Parker, Dorothy1 H. l ’ennV Frarices M. Pine, Jarries C. Pot­ter, , Dorothy/; M-: -iBeeyaS,'). Grace E. Redvfes, , Edwin 5. Eeid, Jr.,-Vera: M. Reinior, Leon A. EidgwayJ Eichard .'A. Risden, Elizabeth.D . B.obirispn, Jose- fihirie L. Robinsori,.; Frances. E;- Shaf- t o , .Emmanuel B. Sinith; Frederick A, Smith, Jr.'. H arry. W: ^tifield;1 B arr Speaker, Ethel 1«. Stephorsj, ASberta' StiliweUi Beulah S. Storm, William L. Ulrich,I.HaVold :F,;VW ainright, josaph1 Wardell,. Sdpa1 A: White, .Bushrod E. Wilson, Georgianna Yarrington,' Lil-

^lian B; YateSi' Wawen .G.' Yenaer. ,' Rev. j:. J , Messier delivered the: bac-

Cttlaureate' s^rmoii'tc;. the class '.’as; Sunday morning jn.;the West Gpjye M. 'E.'.Churclj, , r.

.’Diplomas w - .the. graivmiait! school pupils wein: ■prepent^>‘: thia VFriday ■ m o r n i n g : Y ; '? ' ' , . ';‘V; ' 1','; ..'I'..viv.u--' I 'Fifty-tw o are adyariced. therefrbim. to the high. schobK;-,A't;tf!,i-Bradley 'Park .school tnerefare^’fiftyreight pupils ad­vanced to. the h i g h ' . e c h a c t l , -,'.-,.

7 • F o r a Masonic TempIe. 'To Jiuild a tm jple iri-.Oceah'Groyp the

Masonic - Holding.1 C om panyhas . o .ieri formed, with J.;;J. Dooner aa preaiderit. Other officers:. ' BobiSrt tStevens, .yJce president; Louis E;'B)roWsbh,''secr>:tery,' aw W illiam A, Berry, treasurer! As a site for the'proposed building1 the Mas- s>i'nger-,propert5- nt-;Mrijn)apd;Delawarb

venues,is being considctejo;- i It: is es- timated the cost of-thc.temple arid the. bite wiljji.be' hput^GO.OOO^r.;

Girl Missing,, Fonriij. Returned' Hbme.Virginia W i n t c f t i •,fcho--^Bria't.-j!

(P a :), school' tjiri;’ pissing-, f/onj'' her home Jor.four ,days, Vas located by'the•Asb ury Park .pal Sc e fast; Friday:hit! ihe: Ocean, Grave beach.' . JHer'n^thferJitqbk the'gitflioiiia,'the satne.'diijW;.' 'rha;Jat;-er'.t^ri aw ay;beeauBe .shri. waa afraid she had'-nbt paased he r: t: ::>iobl ■ ,'ejcfitfli* iirmtioiia.

'The first'm eeting of ff tK^;,:;dtJ»mter

.WiSiMFIED|=A-i N icisT m * y E in o E .m e e ts

■ifS POPULAR FAVOR' :

Cpiasiittee Heads Are Named At■ 'u ffr .i. ■■ . ' • v.. ’ '.v’ '.' j ; ( tjs;aaiijation y M eeting Mid

r--W|ieels Set In MotionEor ReviV-al.Of Old-Time Eunotidn—P. i l lDay Honored Fpi Past Services

• With Office of Vice Chairman.

" A .Night in Venice!;-Ttieisday, July t0, the tentative date,

sot for the revival of the old-time 'car- rilvai oa' Wesley laksjlwas ratified a t ari.’-'eaithusiastie m eeting 'of the pro- SBbterfi of the fete Tuesday evening in Association haii. •,vk While the Ocean Grove Hotel Asso- 'ciqtiph is bock of iho pjlapj it; is stated rnbfit emphatically th a t the carnival is to be an all-Ocean Grove affair pure and.simple. f

•The executive committee o f tho ho- te^hody met a week or tv/o ago in.the effort td settle on >i public ftinetion fo r the Csummer; one (hat . would' a ttrac t wide attention and result in publicity for Ocean Grove,. .Of, tho -.various featu res proposed .the lake .-carnival ,idea1,m et with.m ost favor, arid/ was adopted i I t will1 be known: as* the Ocean GroVe Lake Carnival.1, :

Organization of Che 'carnival .forces sjsb,effected a t,th e meeting. Tuesday evening, Mrs: N. G. Neville presided

;«hairnian, with Mrs.. A. W eeks'as secretary. These committee chairmen were, named:,/Fihance—Harry G.' Shreve.

;. :.;Decoration—William I^idomua. ■;;'sMuaic—Dr: R. E . Toralir;. • ,, ■V.tBublicity—H .M . Van Slyke..” Boy Scouts and Children—George C.1 Stull. ' , ■ ' ■■•: ' Boats—William C. Carperiter.% Fir.eworfcs-~Edward; C. Ash,V<iPrizes—Easton Z.' Beare. , .

First, second and thii?d prizes will be offered for .tht^best^'.decorated houses anStfbr the bestdecorated'hoats. Copi-. petition will be' open to all, without reservation: '■ "-' ' - ,' .

,'7/hde therfe are but few boats on the lake: a t the.present time, through 3ie courtesy of William H. flarpenter there wfll jbe available for chriiival purposes

-a i fi’dfiicieht ini' mbeti o f hbats.'‘ to''. Ripply every'demand: ‘ ' • ; v;■'

I t is intended to make the carnival an annual' event. and this season's' ef­fort will set the pace for future func­tions of like kind.-'

As a qoriiplimeht;to X*. M. Day, who has been'associated,', in an, ofHeio; ca­pacity with every 'carnival-ever held in Ocean Grove, he hra been made honor­ary vie;- chairman of'the carnivallcom niittee. -t. '. . . : : ' '

WHITNEY WINS NOMIN ATION;'OTHERS NAMED AT PRIMARY

-The primary election -Tuesday re ­spited iri! t l^ folloying nominaiticins:

Republican—Governor; A rthur Whit­ney; Congressman,. Stewart Appleby; Assemblyman,! Basil B. Bruno, Peter F. Doddl'rfreeholder, Stephen .C. Thompson; Neptune township commit­teemen,'George M.i, Bennett, John White;-township clerk; John W: Knox; State comiriitteo, C.: Asa Francis, Mrs. Geraldine ..L., Thompson. ,'

Democratic—Goyenior, . A. Harry Moore; ..'Congressman, ■ j . ' Lylo Kin- month; Assemblyman, Frank L. Ten- Broeck, j . Frank Weigand;' freehold­er. Charles W. Wekoff; ■ Neptune town­ship committeemen William H. Car­penter, Archie Height; township clerk, Earl Lawlor;. State ' Committee, Elmer H. Gerari,'.^deline Y. Lawrence; , ■ )

: ' OBITUARY- ’ ;

MRS;! JENN IE H. COVERT. .’ A long-time resident of Ocean drove,' Mrs. Je^jiie H. Covprt Uied-Iast Satur­day afternoon a t:h o r home, 22 Atlun- tice aveTiuo. Mrs. Covert .was the wid­ow qf Daniel C:; Covert a form er real estate ageiit in Ocean; Grove apd. ASr bury Park. Three, daughters survive— Mi's'. J, W./BrookK:Mis3 Jennie'Covert •and Miss' Elearibr.|W. Covert, all .of Ocean Grove, . Funeral services were held a t tHbhouBe-.Tues'day afternoon a t S c’elock,,conducted by,the Rev. H arry Dawson'Mitbhell,;pastor of St,-Paul’* M. E. Church,-and'intermont was made in Glenwooti cemtery. by Director Bur- tis. ':; Mr. vanGilluwe Goes Abroat|.

A farewell djhrierfor L. vanGilluwe, who sailed:abroad Tuesday was given laBt Sunday a t ’the Ocean Grove auni- mer homo of his daughter, Mrs. F iank 1: Bull.v ,the. Atiirprafhptol, .6 Atlantic ovenue.?^'iMr/'!;^hGijluwe; will, spend1 two moritte’obroidj :visiting 'Germany;' Sw itzerkpd.'B elg itfm '^na.j^h

Dr. Toinlin,' 4541ain avenne.. Teifr- ,ph,one2^-Aabnryi:!;E^es.l:Ears;No5e and;Tiit^ati":>;iEyea';-teated,aiui1glasae!l fitted. ‘ ^ p i S p i n e ,andi Nerves.—08tt.!

'Albf.r-f. Vlnfri’

ftUTGERS SUMMKlt SESSION OPENS ON MONDAY, JU N E 29

' The summer session a t Rutgers Uni­versity and the State 'University o f New Je rsey ,: which, opens . Monday, June 29, promises to be the largest and beat Summer school: in’the history of the' institution.' M any ' new courses havo been added to the .curricula, some bl which carry collcge, credits and the others meet the requirements for .State teachers’ certificates: The twoin .^cooperation with the New -Jersey State Department of Health, are new in this field.of education.

The course in public health nursing ip an intensive one, in .which special emphasis is given to. topics such as communicable diseasea, community sanitation, diseases of children, etc., and the-unit course for public health officers is'devoted largely to sanitary methods and control of sanitary water and milk supplies, proper sewage dis­posal and public health administration. B oth'of these . courses will be offered by physicians from the State,Board.of Health and others.

served last GRAND

PERSONAL MENTION

After a protracted stay here with friends a t 07 Pilgrim Pathway, Miss E. M. Oldham hp.s gone back: to. her home a t Walden, N. ,Y. .,

Mrs. C. Guerin, of Asbury Park, and Miss Beatrice Mather, of Trenton, are staying a t thy El-av.-assa.. AIbo Mra. Pidgeon, of New York.

Miss .Bertha Silinger, ot' Norris­town, Pa., and Dr. and Mrs, J . T. Wal­lace, of Philadelphia have been recent patrons of the Philadelphia.

Among recent arrivals hexe are Mr. and Mrs. P. H: 2lenat, from Souderton, Pa., registered, a t Grove H alt Others a t th e , H a ll, recently included Jack Behm, publisher of the Hotel and Club. Journal, New York..

Mrs. S.?.'r. Marriner, Mr. arid M rs •Marriner, Mias A. Young, of Brooklyn, and Mr. and Mrs. Vaji Harten of New York, are among recent arrivals a t the Saxciihurst: Alao, Mr. and Mrs. G.JR. Perkins and James L, Hewlett afid family, of New. York, ( , ; >

At the St. Elmo registered within the week were J. B. Lynch, of Glass- boro; Miss' K. A. Reed, Mis, M. E. I»:- see, New York; Mr.’, and M rs.. G. E. Breece, arid Mrs, Gleiiri' Steines, of Newark. Evangelist Hyde, leader, of the Holiness meeting, also is register­ed a t the St. Elmo,

Mrs. A. Messinger, of Niitley; Frank C. Brohm, of. Newark; Mrs. A: MacLachlan.Mrs. R. njbotson, Miss-E. Ifibotspri, of- Jersey City; , Charles W. Eorzoll ,of Philadelphia;:Laura J , Waa- sier, of Brooklyn; 1:1, L.’W ainman and H. Moak, o f the BrOnx,- have register ­ed a t the Clarendon,

Guests a t the Boscobel for the week numbered among others :; Miss Flora Brown, Miss Dorothy Easel, of Skarieateles, N. Y.; Charles F. Anrfer son, of Washington; William Conn, oi New York; Mrs. James Flanagai?,.vf Philadelphia; Mrs. William H. Lewis, Terry Lewis o f Mountain Lake, N. J ., and William A, Miller, Of Easton, Pa

OfB. crs of W. U. M.; S. -v. The V pinan 's Home Missionary. So­

ciety met a t the home of Mrs. Roberta Hoffman, 19 Ocean Pathway, on Wed­nesday afternoon, wJjen Mias’ Cora Blood,, 'o f ' Albuquerque, gave • an ad­dress on missionary work among ihe Mexicans. The fPUPwing officers were elected: IVesident, ;Mrs. <>'. G. Hamil­ton; vice, presidents, Mrs. H. D. Mit­chell,; Mrs.- 6 L. D.'. Tompkins, Mrs. Roberta Hoffman; corresponding sec­retary, Miss, Madeline- Halloran;, re­cording secretary,;Mrs, H. D. Evans; treaaurer, Mrs. M. Cole.

Auditorium Bible Class.Bjble Class, Auditorium Sunday; 2.30

p. m. Leader and teachcr, Dr, James William , Marshall, .-of Spring Lake; 'Subject of lesson, “A Supernatural Jajl Dcliv«ry.” Bibje text, Acts 12th' chapter. Donald Chalmers, leades the singing. Question box opened a t '3:80. A!! adult persons are always welcome; Gentlemanly .ushers, arid-homo feeling make the class spend happy; hour.; to ­gether.—25.

Gruve Bank A warded Neptune- Bonds.The Neptune township :#mmittee

I ’uesday-evening jwatdi?'' .the'pro- , posed issue* of $241,000.’,fiye,'.peir cent, consolidated impifcvement-'(bonds to the Oceari .Grove National Biirik.' Tnreq ether; bida wefe-.repdyod,. the'1-Grove tender bfeirig'considered the'm oat ad­vantageous snd- the only brie comply­ing with the full text of, the advertiee-. merit fo r proposals.-' • - -

■Reds To Hear Johnson'Se^mon, ■ ;•.Tha.'biin' street “Beds’ have had a

change of heart, havcF laid aside tjbteir Oriiar, 'Khayyam arid: «re: 'sitting .1 in philo’sophy.-Suriday morning. to a ' ser-. vice bjr-their former chaplain,' G<s>rgt- S„.;Johnsot in Mjetrbpolifec Church. Washirigton. This wall be-broadcast 'a t 11. ai, ip. • Whan thia nian has anything4-ti? D l l t l ‘ U n I w T n n n W a b a -

After-Dinner Speakers. Peliiiiti the Organization Upon Its .Go' Work, and Urge For It and^lsq For Obean Grove Coopt a t and Support —Ninth Fuiwtip: Pronounced the ?est'Ever.

1

Ocean Grove Hotel Association,'at ninth annual banquet of that thri’ organization:.' Served at.the-Grarid. lantic, this banquet was p ^ o rio u n ^ d ? ^ ® ^ ' the best ever, and u in U h te d ^ V ^ a iM ^ S ^ L fairly showered upon Proprietor ring from tho • after-dinner- for the admirable manner, in which caused the function to move. was the word aptly used. , •

Speaking of the newtfoa^'.V'WsJ'i®®j^$® means of publicity, President’S .tras^iS fvfe:}] burger said he would not be d o i l i ^ b % ! ^ p |^ full duty did he fail in giving priii^p' the.newspaper, “which is. the' Hbth6i ^ S ^ 1 f 9>' in which .the seed, publicity, firat takea^{iv;;S? J;?: root and through -exchanges; 'ia^'diS&^MEffe vuloped into a national plant,’ and \th^>^4 jfe ';:‘ nation is the field from which, we glfcafe^ife^X^ patrons,: fo r our houses'”;,'Mri burger likpwise said some co m p lirii^^ '} : & ;i; ta ry things of the local fire;! dep lS rt^ j^ i^ j& i ment, for whose members he entertains a warm pergonal regard. “May iw tefel^% ^g!.‘ ways realize,” he added, “t ^ t ;weJpw^?4W&'Sfe to our local newspaper and our fire pj rtinent unstinted moral and,fm ariclaj;^i'^® .; support.”- Guests of honor included.Dri'Charie^l^'fe®;;

M. Boswell, president . of !, the 0 .c^ ’ iA‘i]jy®?i Grcve Association; Mrs. ; Harry.Shreve/. president of the .Oceanj Groye^t-v^'IJ:;. Woman’s Chjb; Howard Hulick;'’treas^lt'3jfiS S urpr of the New Jersey State Hotel sociation; •. George. Crawford,': W ilB ^nj^fo lM ^ Slcllroy and H arry Dufiield,. presi.d^fr^lj’ Y j''|ji’ vice.president and aecretaiy, irespefe,i;--: • ' ' tively, of the Asbury Park,H ofei t$&r’A sociation, and the Rev, H arry

r , t , ..c c i . . -

banquet ... . __ .,T___tt-.-t*•sri'»,.M36Egner, a- Newark, lawyer .a n d '^ b y ^ S ^ W S permanent resident of Ocean wade an efficient and pleasing',i'toaat;/^'!ij!!?|i1^ master.! :>r^yy\'^

Ocean Grove a M s j? y e n o tis 'P la ^ i^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ' Discussing,, briefly,lerris,” Mrs. Shrcve '.Tcfenr^--'to’''-We>.)J®gVj work being done by the Woman’s Cln^ :fj;'' -.':'lt;i for the? public

■ eluded- a social % service: ••• baby clinicj etc;-' 'SKe>promisrf-:«iK'K^it|^t§^ half of the club t^iat itsstandrback.of any •ni6vem«t^:i t6 ; ^ « |j ^ '{ |^ ^ ^ Oceaii Grove iri making; i t ' the. %ar^p‘tiii(SJ3 it 'n 9 spot Of .the.New Jersey coisti.

m m. “Many persons , . conic to C- ift Grove,” ; said Dr. ®o3well-,':>‘'‘ ev e fe ? 4 >r™,- kno'v how, big a • thing it.isi 5 T h |& ! | '# - M « H two. things that.'m ake/0 'ceari ,G i*via® gK® M : marypllous p la c e .F ir s t ; its ligiouS helpfulness,. arid,,;secbndly;!r,itarl|p^S high moral standards, Let’;: , and fight to keep.it clean. The ciation has arranged the best we’ve ever had. i n response quest of the hotel association -yre made th e ia s t week of Ju ly ^rongitflpMi§SS! aa the last, weekvof August.”

■ ; o . nMh v -‘Ir; the Time of Rose’s!? : She Wa j

scnted with' a'. laVge bask'et Dr. Mitchell.iriadc thc.op«MBBr':iiv4^/5tt®-V?® tiori and •pi»n'otmcad;-tte?bTOeffi(^6» ^ S £ ' ,i a « "Mrs. J..'. W.,„'Brfdburn;s h e a d ^ i ' t M ® ’*"''® -

bsnquet .tdmmittee, 'i«f';:'a$s'ocmR6M!?# with Mrf, H arry Woolrthn; Mtsi';Jeatf- Kancox, Mrs •-, E.’' B. ' B r ' v Rohlarirt V

PAGE EIGHT T H E O C E A N G R O V E T I M E S FRIDAY, JUNE 12, 1925

PLEASURE OUTINGT O B EAUTIFUL

Delaware Water GapPennsylvania

SUNDAY, JUNE 21

$2*80Rosed Trip Fare

Tickets good only on special train

leaving ASBUKY PARK

6.28 A. M.Returning, leave

Delaware Water Cap 1.15 P. M.

Eastern standard time shown

NEW JERSEY CENTRAL

I 'T O a iC ! L E N SE S-

Everybody is In v ite d

to examine our glsssss; to have the various points exolained, and' to ask prices without incurring the least obligation to buy.William B. Reilly & Co.

!

Oeean Grovt Greenhouses

L. P . THOMPSON P ro p r ie to r

C u t F I o w e r sF l o r a l D e s i g n *

B e d d i n g P l a n t sLawrence Avenue, Cor. Webb. Avenue Ocean Grove Phone 1430*JPhone Asbury Park 3545

AH Work Guaranteed

HAVE TOO a if t lA C ii?Do your eyes bam or stds? 3B» they fej*l tired o r steamed T H so, have four ty m iamm-

Sssed.’ Your glasses may nrod aetumga.

S T I L E S A, C O .Philadelphia l i fe SperiaUits

Bvery Friday—Honrs 10 to 4JM v 224 Main St., ASBURY PARK

Estimates Given on All Work

Frank NorrisC arpenter

BUILDER andGeneral Contractor

Jobbing Promptly Attended to 26 Heek Ave., Ocean Grove, N, J.

Telephone 1981-R

FOR OVER 200 YEARShaarlem oil h as been a w orld­wide rem edy for k idney, liver and b ladder disorders, rheum atism , lum bago and uric acid conditions-,

^ HAARLEM Oil. ^ * 0

correct Internal troubles, stimulate vital organs. Three sizes. All druggists. Insist on the original genuine G o l d M e d a l .

MenPie west Spring

Soils 0 TopCoatsTo Be Sacrificed

At 50 Per Cent. OHBuy Now tutd Save

Bob & IrvingTwo Wide-Awake Clothiers

175 MAIN STREET Asbury Park, N. J. *

Corner Cookman and Main

6 6 6is a prescription for

Colds Grippe, Flu, ' Dengue, Bilious. Fever and Malaria.

It, kills the germs.

Telephone Asbury 59-J

Frank EdwardsF u r n i t u r e

D ealer Stoves, Ranges. Heatrolas

71 South Main St., Asbnry Park ji

IJ. F. SIMS, JR. |

PlumbingTINNING and HEATING

Estimates Cheerfully Given

Prices Reasonable■ 1

109 Webb Avenue \ Ocean Grove

FINKEL’SFINE FOOTWEAR

Est. 1900 , Phone 511-U17 Main Street, Asbury Park

Next to Kialto Theatre Full Line

SUM M ER FO O T W E A R SH O ES FO R M EN, W OM EN

AND C H IL D R E N

V o te f o rDOREMUS for GOVERNOR

N ext Tuesday, June 16thRepublican Primaries *»

P o l l s O p e n 7 A . M . t o 9 P . M S t a n d a r d T i m e

o r 8 A . M . t o 1 0 P . M . D a y l i g h t S a v i n g T i m e

T h e one candidate who has Declared in Straightforward Fashion tor

Real Prohibition Law Enforcement

CORNELIUS DOREMUSThe one candidate who has a d e a r cut plan for

real economy in stale' affairs while al llic same time advocating 'the development of the ■ state through interstate bridges, vehicular tunnels and good roads.

' The candidate who is feared by Mootlcggers, hated by g ra fte rs and dreaded by political laUcrs.

Cornelius. Doremus president oi three banks in P.ergen C ounty: has distinguished himself as Ju d g e : is a member of tin- % Jersey bar: prominent in many patriotic and araternal organi­zations. and o ther civic bodies.

Law EnforcementI'm tldii I have to be a fanatic to be in favor of real and genuisie

law (’iitorceninit. All you have to be is a. patriotic American. If .st.'iiKInI<mr-M|iluU‘ for the Constitution on which I expect to take the oath of otii; r as (iovernor next January makes me a fanatic, then I shall fda»!j> wilconh that title. In ,my fight for bona ftde law enforce- otvnt I believe I am /toiug to wilt, for I am making my appeal to a Milter h’c^ultlicaa p:ur>—the party which believes in the old-fashioned tloetrnte of «<lhcrqtto to the Coitstitution."—Judge Doremus in his Treiit<iii spmli. March 3rd.

If you want an honest, earnest.’ independent'business executive— and no! just a professional I’ulitician-.' one who i,s not under the dictates of a boss, but wlm will.work lor your belter interests because he will pul honest business ethics into his adm inistration—

First Candidate in the Race! First Candidate to Plead fo r Real Law Enforcem ent!

V O TE FOR CORNELIUS DOREM USO n Ju n e 1 6 th

V ote l ik e th is :FO R G O VERNO R

11 is Election Depends on YOU !Don’t Depend on the Other Fellow !Put VO UR OWN MAN, into office!

D O R E M U S SLO G A N

X CORNELIUS DOREMUS REAL !'P.O”.ll5IT(ON ENFORCEMENT; LOWER TAXES; PROGRESS •

Paid fo r by John H enk, C am paign Man»Kt>r, N . J.

OLD HOWELL SONS ENJOYANNUAL REUNION DINNER

At the fifteenth annual reunion and dinner of the Howell Society held a t l'armingdale last Saturday the follow­ing officers were reelected: President, J) a 1 stead H. Wainritfht, <»f Manasquan; secrotary, Hei*bert* E. Wil 1 iani, Far m- inp:dale; treasure*!’, William J. Couse, Anbury Park. The viue presidents are:* Nathan J,. Taylor 'John H. Allaire, John W. Conine, E. Edward Jeffrey, E. S. Nesbitt and V. M. Disbrow.

Mavor Murphy, of Farmingdale; William J. Couse, of Asbury .ParkJ President H a ls tead .Wainright, Rev. Arthur McKenny, of Ardqna; Dr.* Ar­thur Holmes, .of the University of Pennsylvania, were the chief speakers*. •

Begiuiing Tharsday, June 18

SALE!

SmartFootwear

$3.95\

The season’s smartest modes >n feminine footwear. A huge special, purchase makes this extraordin­ary sale price possible. All styles, all leathers, all sizes. Sale begina Thursday, June 18th.

&tmbarb {Co.A«bttry ipark . ,

S e rv ic e C o u n tsVOTE FOR

' REPUBLICAN

Governor of NewPrim ary Election, TU ES D AY, JU N E 16, 7 A . M. to 9 P . ML ^SfANDAKD

*» TIME

16 YearsCity Attorney, Paterson. Assemblyman, Leader, Speaker. Senator, Leader, President:. Acting Governor. Attorney-General,

iH the best equipped.has earned Itis promotion. _is Fearless and Consistent.represents every class.deals in common sense.opposes theoretical experimentsstands for Economy.will protect New Jersey’s Public School System.stands for definite tax reductions.will use the full power of the State to enfore the law,plans a urea ter New Jersey, Agriculturally, Industrially and Socially.

! HE CAW DEFEAT BIS DEMOCRATIC OPPONENT» . ' - ■ . Paid for by John Pomfrufc, Jr., Camp. Mgr.• —TTtm tf m i l

Catley & Williams, Props.

Taylor Dairy Company

Pasteurized and Raw ' • GRADE “A”

PURE MILK AND CREAM Pasteurized in Glass

Deliveries in Aabury Park. Ocean Grove and Brqdley Beach

142 Lawrence Avenue, Ocean Grove Telephone Asbury 1970

hamburgerS WELL-KNOWN SWISS WATCH EXPERT IS ABLE TO! REPAIE ALL YOUR OOMPLlbATEfi WATCHES AND I CLOCKS. ALSO FINE JEWELRY

I 643 Cookman Avenue, Asbiur® Park. Phona 2948-B| Opp. Woolworth’s. One .flight up.

JO ; SAYS DR. DE MARIS AT ' OPENING SERVICES

Declaration Follows a'Stirring Dis­course Delivered At Morning Worship By. Dr. Mitchell, In Harmony With the Thought Of the Evening Preacher In the Ex­

altation of Jesus Christ.

As a direct arifj emphatic challenge to 'th e so-called piodernists, the Rev.

; 'V. 'A. DcMaris,'of Asbury Park, during - . his: sermon In the Auditorium last.

Sunday evening declared th a t the church of God is going to stand on the virgin birth of Jesus ChriBt forever.

!• The preacher also paid his respects to Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler-, president cf Columbia University, relative to the m atter of prohibition in this coun­try. - lie said, with positive emphasis: \ “Thank God, we are making some progress in this Republic. The, presi­dent of Columbia University seems to think America is taking a backward step on prohibition, when she has

' closed forever every rum hbole and • every saloon on every corner of every town in the United States. I am in­clined to believe that Columbia Uni­versity will be a pile of debris and the memory of Nicholas Murray Butler will be forgotten before we in this country return to the licensed saloon again."

This sermon formed part of the ex-• idrcises of opening day for the religious

'season a t. the Auditorium. Dr. De-Maris took fo r his tex t two words from the thirteenth verse of the tenth Chapter of Hebrews, “Henceforth ex­pecting.” The sermon of the morning,

■ which opened the summer program,. v;as delivered by the Rev. Harry Daw­

son Mitchell, pastor of St. Paul’s,■ Ocean Grove.

Other meetings of the day included the holiness meeting a t 9:a. m., led by

<,'• Rev. E . L. Hyde; the Auditorium Bible Class, conducted by Dr. J.: 1 W. Mar­shall, and the North End pavilion a t

■ : four o’clock and the beach meetingsjat ! ; six, both led by Bleecker Stirling. The -•i speaker a t the pavilion meeting was

Alfred Wagg, of Ocean Grove. A t tiiihe-beach . meeting the speakers were jv%Mrs> Carrie Ii Briggs, Charles ■ Coa-

over, Jr., and Lee Kirkpatrick, repre- V.senting the Epworth League of , St. fij Paul’s church.

Deity of Christ Established.As his text for the opening sermofi

Dr. Mitchell preaching on “Jesus Christ, up to Date,” selected the words from Genesis xviii, 8, “Jesus Christ, the spine yesterday, today and for-

""ever.’' Dr. Mitchell, drove home this tru th among o th e rs :. .

v.:' \ “The gtipreih'e value o f . this state- '-. ment iB in thV fact th a t i t establishes . ' the deity of our'Lord Jesus. If we can “ fcalieve th a t there is no variableness in• vHihi, neither shadow of turning, then ' i there is no further question regarding

!.■>. this fundamental doctrine of our holy religion. I t can. he said of no other than the Infinite, ‘He changes not.’ No

'■ other, but God can say, ‘I change not.’■ 'This was the culmination of revelation to the old. prophet Malachin when Je­

h o v a h announced the truth, ‘I am theLord.. I change not'/ ” ' , , ••• ,

•:,•,-.Donald Chalmers returned- to the■ Auditorium as leader of the music. He

'.’. had a fair choir for a first service. Mr.• ‘ Chalmers sung the-solos a t both morn- ;,- iiing ;;and .evening worship., In the

.'•morning LeoS Broome, violinist, play- .. ed Borowski’s !‘Adoration,” and a t the ' evening service he rendered. Godard’s '• “Berceuse,” from Jocelyn,” his playing

being much enjoyed. Clarences Kohl- rne.nn, the new organist, made a tine impression. The latter comes from (Philadelphia. ' •" " , y

'"The 'services of the day were con-■ ducted by Dr. Charles M. Bcfswell, the

new president of the Association. Dr.: Alfred Wagg, the vice president, of-

v fcired tho opening invocation a t thq '' .morningservice, and a t night . tho

-prayer was offered by Rev. E. L. Hyde.The .preachers for the coming Sun-

.dayw ill be Dr. George W, Ilensen, of ; ^Philadelphia;'in. the morning, and Dr.

'JI O. Rartdall of Benton Harbor, Mich.,. v-in the evcaiing. . ■

: ;:v > In' extending Vi.'general welcome to '•.ithe people ju^t. before tho close of the

evening service D r/ Boswell promised th a t the main though}; in ~ all ,the preaching of-the summer would be the

'[■^exaltation of Jesus,C hrist..-'TKij' attendancei a t .the services

throughout the day-was fully up to, if ‘.v'.it did not exceed,; the overage o f.fo r­

mer ydara oh opening'day.

.^Gospel, Lighthouse Tabernacie, I'entc-

The uncertainties of baseball never had a better;illuptratiori .perhaps than in the game .last' Saturday, between Neptune aria: Westfield high schools'. A fter INeptun j had scored twice in' the opening frame, Westfield in the second pounded M.dgill fo r eight runs, arid i t looked rig h t ' there as if i t was all over-but the-shouting. A switch in. pitchers changed .the complexion: of things,;and.;Westfield was held to' a to­tal of eleven in ten innings, but Nep­tune; with ;the necessary punch; pulled up arid passed Westfield by one point,- the .final score being 12 .to 1 1 . .

Tom-Lane umpired the game arid gave general satisfaction. This closed the. Neptune schedule fo r the season; the locals having won fifteen and lost five'games.

FREEDOM OF THE PRESSDISCUSSED BY KINMONTH

•Speaking lust Sunday evening a t the Flag p a y exercises of the Long Branch Elks a t .the la tter place, J. Lyle Kin-- month, -‘of Asbury Park, the Demo­cratic candidate for Congress, said with relation to freedom of the press:

“Many people say, th a t newspapers have lost and are losing their influ­ence. In one sense they-are right and l am glad of' it. The modern newspa: .j per gives the .public the facts and the public forms i ts owns opinions. The newspapers of fifty yean; ago were'23 per cent, news und 75 per cent opin- ions. People trusted editors to study1' questions and . formulate opinions, '/hose days are gone.”

costal. VI !. Services. .. ■ Pastor. Morse H. Markley.

it'fb r. the' • coiping Sunday as follows;' ; ' - S«mdfty school 2 p. mV seririoin.3 p. ni; .’viand;7.45'j). m:; prayer meeting Thurs7 y -daV MD p.\m . “Com eand dine." ;A Viable of good things—wine, milk and

honey in the rock. . 905 Sewall avenue, Asbury Parlr.-*-24-2G* .. , <•

’■v;’ -. Children’s Day .Observance,,

Dickinson College Commencement.

DIPLOMAS WILL BE GIVEN A-NIGHT IN VENICE MEETSTHIS EVENING

Editor Ocean Grove Times:—Rip, Rah! Bus! Bis! Dickinsonien-

,sis!” won’t mean much to the average reader,' but - to the four or five hun­dred young and near , young .assem­bled on the campus it means a whole lot. ; - - \

A sight for men and women who had become weary with carrying an un­equal share of. the world’s'. , burdens, th a t macle them forget their, own troubles and look, back over the years that have come and gp.no.to the days when Hope was as high; aftibitions; as lofty and girls parading up and down .m the old campus as sweet as any of their,'later-day sisters.V'-Yes, ; the years did not count, and each and all ,the. alumnae was tredairig the pyimrose path arid entering hearti- ly into the spirit of -youth exemplified in. the clasaof '25., The iyytcovered .walls' of old East

nnkl W est; neyer Ibpked. so; attractive as noWifaiid the splendid trees th a t dot the old college green gave ju st a wee bit better shade than in former ,years, but the vows and protestations of eternal, fidelity .on the pa rt of young hearts are subject to the same fluctua­tions as those of former years, and mean just as much.

Some outstanding features of this year were the gifts .to the college^

Lem T. Appold, ’82, led a movement that signally, honors a former presi­dent, Dr. Jam es McCauley. ' . '

The -northeast, corner of West 'Col-' iege-has baen transformed and become a veritable bower of beauty and the room will be lcnown a s , the James An­drew McCauley Room. .The- class o'f 1900. had taken a portion of the first floor,of Bosltr Hall and'm ade of it,a room th a t shall be known as the Eng­lish Research Room. '

The class of 1905 presented a beau­tiful gateway of wonderful design, situated near the foriner' entrance to Dr.. McCauley’s quarters in E ast Col- lege. . ' • ,

Then the parade, with . the . various classes in fantastic and gorgeous ap­parel; led by an honest to goodness flapper of an earlier vintage.

This maiden (? ), six feet tall; clad in diaphanous garm ents'that were not even, long enough to respond to the gentle zephyrs coming from the tuba horn of the college band, in-rolled socks th a t ju st escaped the upper but­ton of the'low slipper, and with a pe­tite parasol, so petite th a t i t was neg­ligible, %vas the cynosure of every eye -and the envy of eveiry rubberneck swelteririg in the. heat.', She sure had any- of the '.'dizzy blondes' of the. Zieg- fgeld. Follies beaten a, milei This de­scription will allow for a play of jm- agination as to the make-up of the en­semble. .. . . .■v But' the baccalaureate service in the old church will livje long in the mem­ory of the corigregation that crowded its portals. Bishop Luther B. Wilsori was surely i t his best in the presen­tation of his-subject so simply word­ed and yet. so full of the deep wisdom UiatishiB. ' ' .

Monday w ^ filled with iclass day .ex­ercises, luncheons, . drariiq. and-: what­not. How the old’ hall;, resounded to the cheers of the-;various, classes and suddenly* became quiet ,as the voice of some speaker 'recalled theiglories of the past. - - -' ''

And then £he flrial,'-day..iwhen -the visions of ninety-severi-bright faced boys and girls wer^ realized ; in- the possession of a parchment th a t in tho fi’ture must be recognized' as a pledge ot fidelity and a working'basis fo r men and women going out to make the world alpout theon better because ipf their-(victory over riiystory and s'olu- tioh 'o f problems that gave a guaran­tee ; of willingness to help solve the ne'e-old myBtery of living. ■••' -' V '•

Yea "‘Rip! Rah! Hus! BiBl Dickirison- igndis” may.' m ean, little to those, who haye ncver, feasted a t tHls great table bf learning, hut; tpjko it from me,<that V th e h u r tb le a t 'a s well .'ap the great- :st .that .b a a g o n e o u t fro pi th a t old

Address To the Class By Dr. Jo- , soph Schubert, of Downjngton,' Pa., and Medal Presentation By

County Superintendent Smith. Grammar School and Bradley

Park Pupils Promoted To High.

■ This Friday evening the 1925 class of the Neptune township high school will be graduated, the exercises to be held in the high school auditorium. Di­plomas will be presented by. W aiter D. Franklin, president of the board of education. The address jto the class is to bo given by Rev. Joseph Schubert, I). D., of Downingtown, Pa. Following will be the program of exercises:

Selection, “The Cup-Wiriner March” (Tocaben), orchestra; invocaiton, Dri H arry Dawson Mitchell, of Ocean Grove; song, “On the Road To Manda­lay” (Kipling), Senior Class; essay, “The Bible,” second honor; Frances Pine; violin solo, Jack Dessalet; essay, “Places of HjstoVical Interest in Mon­mouth ' County,” third honor, Barr Speaker; selection, “Bohemian Girl” (Balfe), orchestra;- address, Dr. Schubert; vocal. sextette, “Bedouin I.ove Song’- (Pinsuiti), Martha Miller, Emma Mdrter, Frances Pine, Alice -Carney,'Claude Herbert, Bushrod Wil­son; presentation of diplomas, Presi­dent Frankliri; class song. Seniors; presentation of medal, William M. Sriiith,. county superintendent of schools; benediction, Rev. J. J, Messier; selection, “Our National Horior March” (Brooks), orchestra; first hon­or, Dorothy H. Penn.

Following is the class roll.Joseph Moore, president; Elon A.

Hulit, vice president; Emma A. Mar-, ter; secretary: Charles M. Wilgus,treasurer; Gladys V. Artis, Eugenia L. Becker, Hazel W. Bennett, Aileen Bjornstad, Fred E. Boorman, Robert C. Brandt, Florence C.' Brown, Alice: M. Carney, Mildred Castles, . Edith V. 'Cooke, Edison Curtis, Ruth E; Deiss, Francis R.i: English, Stewart H. F a r­rell, Lawrence G. Flannagan, Thorney- croft S.-Ford, Naomi Freedman,.DeanC. Ganorig,; Herhert R. Heck, Harold F;. Heckman, Claude-E. Herbert, Buth E. HoBse, George B.' Hunt, - George E. Hutchinson, Virginia F. Hyde.- Emnia K. Hyer, Sadie M. Iszard,, Clifford G. Kinkel, William H. Kittell, Frederick H Lindeberg, Jr., Agatha C. Linster, Helen K. Lippincott, Iva M. , Long- street, Edith C. Mayes, Hazel A. Mc­Call, Albert H. Megill, Paul B. Megill, Martha Jean Miller, JohnD. Moore, Joseph F. Moore,'Jr., Hilda F Morris, Leona PaTker, Dorothy H. l'enri; Frances M. Pine, Jam es C. Pot­ter, ’ Dorothy. M; ..Reeves; Grace E. Reeves, .Edwm fi. Reid, Jr., Vera M. Reimer, Leon A. Ridgway, Richard A. Risden, Elizabeth D. Robinson; Jose­phine' L. Robinson, Frances E. Shaf- to, Emmanuel B. Smith, Frederick A. Smith, Jr., H arry W: Sofield, B arr Speaker, Ethel L. Stephens, Alberta Stillwell, Beulah S. Sturriii Williarn L. U lrich,; Harold F. W ainright, Joseph Wardeli, Edna; A: White, Bushrod E. Wilson, Georgianria Yarririgton, Lil-

fl'ian B. Yates, Warren G. Yenser. ' Rev. J. J. Messier delivered the bac­

calaureate serm on" to the . class ,last Sunday morning in the West Grove M.E. Churclj. '; 'V -: - '

-Diplomas to the graihmaij schoolpupils were presented this -Friday morning. •

Fifty-two are advanced,therefrom.xo the high school. . A t the Bradley Park school there, are-fifty-eight pupils ad­vanced to the high school.

For a Masonic Temple.To build a temple in Ocean Grove the

Masonic Holding Company has been formed, with J . J. Dooner as president. Other officers: Robert Stevens, vicepresident; Louis E; Bronson; secretary, and^William A. Berry, treasurer As a site fo r tho proposed building the Mas- binger- property a t Main and Delaware avenues is being considered. I t is 'es­timated the cost of the-temple and the site will,be aboufc^50,000: '

Girl Missing,. I-'ound, Returned' Home.Virpinia W interstein,. the - B risto l

(Pa.) school girl missing f/om; her homo for four days, Nvas located by the 'Asbury Park police last Friday ori: the Ocean Grove beach. H fr mother took tho girl home the same day. The la t- -er ran away because she, was afraid she had not. passed her school exam inations, ’

. Summer Travel Clul) Meeting.The firet. meoting of the Summer

Travel Club for tho season was held Tuesday, with an attendance;of twen- ty :five.; The clUb w ill. meet again Tuesday of next week, three o’clock p. m., a t Lane Villa, corner of Cookman aVonu6.'..and Pilgriin ^pathw ay; The travel, talk will be a continuation of “Rbmo; the Appiari-.- Way,” All por- -soos interested will "be. welcomed;

N ~*V * ' ' *’■ Vv. Fell .At Home. Fractured Rib.

FOPULAR FAVOR

Committee Heads Are Named At Organization Meeting, and Wheels Set In Motion For Reviv­al Of Old-Time Function—P. M. Day Honored For Past Services With Office of Vice Chairman.

A,Night in Venice!Tuesday, July 10, the tentative date

set for tile revival of the old-time car­nival on Wesley lake, was ratified a t an. enthusiastic meeting of the pro­moters of the fete Tuesday evening in Association hall.

While the Ocean Grove Hotel Asso­ciation is back of the pjlan, i t is stated most emphatically th a t the carnival is- to be an all-Ocean, Grove affair pure and, simple.\ -The executive committee o f the ho­tel body met a week or two ago in the effort to settle on a public function for the ■ B.ummer, one th a t would a ttract wide, attention and result in publicity for Ocean Grove. Of the - various features proposed the lake carnival idea met with most favor and was adopted i It will be known as the Ocean Grove Lake Carnival.

Organisation of the carnival forces was effected a t the meeting Tuesday evening. Mrs. N. G. Neville presided as'chairman, with Mrs. A. Weeks as secretary. These committee chairmen were named:

Finance—Harry G. Shreve.. Decoration—William Ladomus.

' Music—Dr. R. E. Tomlin.Publicity—H. M. Van Slyke.,

.. Boy Scouts and Children—George C. Stull.

Boats—William C. Carpenter.., 'Fireworks—Edward C. Ash.

Prizes—Easton Z. Bearij.V First, second and third prizes will be offered for the^b'est’ decorated houses and.for the best decorated boats. Com­petition will be open to all, without reservation.

.While there are but few boats on the lake a t the.'present time, through the courtesy of William H. Carpenter there will:be available for carnival purposes •a! snflifieht-number, of boats to supply every demand. ," ’ ■ \. i t is intended to make the carnival an annual event, and this season's ef­fort will set the pace for future func­tions of like kind.

As a compliment to P. M. Day, who has been associated in an official, ca­pacity with every carnival ever held in Ocean Grove, he has been made honor­ary vice chairman of the carnival com- mittee. ._____

WHITNEY WINS NOMINATION;OTHERS NAMED AT PRIMARY

The summer session a t Rutgers Uni­versity and the State University of ,New Jersey, which opens. Monday, !June 29, promises to be the largest and j best summer, school in the history , of the institution. Many new courses have been added to the curricula, some 61 which carry college credits and the others meet the requirements forState teachers’ certificates. The two'! ,. ....ill cooperation with the New Jersey i

State Department of Health, are new j A fter-D inner Speakers in this field of .education. j

The, course in public health- nursing j if an intensive' one, in which special ; emphasis is given to topics such as | communicable diseases, community i sanitation, diseases of children, etc. , 1 und the unit course for public health officers is devoted largely to sanitary methods and control of sanitary water ; and milk supplies, proper sewage d is -! posal and public health administration, ilioth of these-courses will be offered ; . .by physicians from the State, Board of j was^gracefully paid last night by Health and others.

HOTEL ASSOCIATIONSE R V E D L A ST N IG H T A T T H E ^ M l

. GRAND ATLANTIC V :

: - • ' | * iF e l i c i t a ^ ' ^ ^

the Organization Upon Its Work, and Urge For It and Also For Ocean Grove Cooperation and Support—Ninth FunctionPronounced the Best Ever.

Tribute to the power of the--press' rs gracefully paid last night by

L. E. Strassburger, president -of 'thfe-‘| M ®

PERSONAL MENTION

The primary election Tuesday re­spited in thj; following nominatidns:

Republican—Governor, Arthur Whit­ney; Congressnian, Stewart Appleby; Assemblyman, Basil B. Bruno, Peter F. Dodd; freeholder, Stephen C. Tliompson; Neptune township commit­teemen,-George M. Bennett, John White; township clerk, John W. Knox; State committee, C. Asa Francis, Mrs. Geraldine L..Thompson.

Demo'cratic—Governor, A. Harry Mooi-e; Congressman, J . Lyle Kin- nionth; Assemblyman, Frank L. Ten- Broeck, J. Frank Weigand; freehold­er, Charles W. Wckoff; Neptune town­ship committeemen William H. Car-, pcnter, Archie Height; township clerk, Earl r.awlor; State Committee, Elmer II. Geran,'Adeline Y.-Lawrence.» ' . ■

OBITUARY

- - - 1 Ocean Grove Hotel Association,’a t thev;!:,';(?j|ffiS ninth annual banquet of th a t thriving i/v^ i!^

........................... ~ - J A .'.'rt-ff lftw

MRS. JEN N IE H. COVERT.A long-time resident of Ocean Grove,

Mrs. Jennie H. Covert died last Satur­day afternoon a t her home, 22 Atlan- tiee avenue. Mrs: Covert was the wid­ow o f Daniel C. Covert, a former real estate agent in Ocean Grove and As- bury Park, Three daughters survive— Mrs. j.'.W. Brooksj'Miss Jennie Covert iand Miss Eleanor W. Covert, all of Ocean Grove. Funeral services were held at the house Tuesday afternoon a t a o’clock, conducted by the Rev. Harry Dawson Mitchell, pastor of St. Paul’s M, E. Church, and interment was made in Glenwood cemtery by Director Bur- tis. „ ' ' ' , __

Mr. vanGilluwe Goes Abroa^.A farewell dinner fo r L. vanGilluwe,

who sailed abroad Tuesday was given last Sunday a t the Ocean Grove sum­mer home of his daughter, Mrs. Frank 1.- Bull, the Aurora . hotel, 6 Atlantic nvcnucl ,' Mr. vanGilluwe will spend' two months abroad, visiting Germany,' Switzerland, Belgium and France.

Dr. Tomlin, 45 Main avenue. Tele­phone 2414-Asbury. Eyes, Ears, Nose and Thrdat. , Eyes tested and glasses fitted. Also Spine and Nerves.—13tf.

• Albert E. RobinBon. Jobbing Car­penter and Builder, G4 Heck avenue, Ocuan. Grover—2 t t

After a protracted stay here with friends a t G7,Pilgrim Pathway, Miss K. M. Oldham has gone back to her home a t Walden, N. Y,

Mrs. C. Guerin, of Asbury Park, and Miss Beatrice Mather, of Trenton, are staying a t the Ellawassa. Also Mrs. Pidgaon, of New York.

Miss Bertha Gilinger, of Norris­town, Pa., and Dr. and Mrs. J. T. Wal­lace, of Philadelphia have been recent patrons of tho Philadelphia.

Among recent arrivals here are Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Zenat, from Souderton, l'a., registered a t Grove Hall. Others at the Hall recently included Jack Behm, publisher of the Hotel and Club Journal, New York.

Mrs. S. J. Marriner, Mr. and Mrs. Marriner, Miss A, Young, of Brooklyn, and Mr. and Mrs. Van Harten of New York, arc among recent arrivals a t the Saxonhurst. Also, Mr. and Mrs. G.fH. Perkins and James L. Hewlett arid family, of New York.

At the St. Elmo registered within the week were J. B. Lynch, of Glass- boro; Miss K. A. Reed, Miss M. E. Lo- see, New York; Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Breece, and Mrs. Glenn Steines, of Newark. Evangelist Hyde, leader of the Holiness meeting, also is register­ed a t the St. Elmo.

Mrs. A. D. Messinger, of Nutley; Frank C. Brohm, of Newark; Mrs. A: MacLachlan Mrs. R. Ibbotson, Miss E, Ibbotsori, of Jersey City; Charles W. Borzoi! ,of Philadelphia; Laufa J: Was- ser, of Brooklyn; E. L. Wainman arid II. Moak, of the BrUnx, have register­ed a t the Clarendon.

Guests a t tile Boscobel for the week numbered, among others Miss Flora Brown, Miss Dorothy Easel, o f Skaneateles, N. Y.; Charles F. Ander- :.oi], of Washington; William Conn, of New York; Mrs. James Flanagan, of Philadelphia; Mrs. William H. Lewis, Terry Lewis of Mountain Lake, N. J., and- William A. Miller, Of Easton, Pa.

Officers of W. H. M. S. -The. Woman’s Home Missionary So­

ciety met a t the home of Mrs. Roberta Hoffman, 19 Ocean Pathway, on Wed­nesday afternoon, w’len , Miss . Coi-a Blqod, of Albuquerque, gave an ad­dress oil missionary work among the Mexicans. The following officers were elected: President, Mrs. G. G. Hamil­ton; vice presidents, Mrs. H. D. Mit­chell, Mrs. G. L. ' D. Tompkins, Mrs. Roberta Hoffman; corresponding sec­retary, Miss Madeline Halloran;, re ­cording secretary, Mrs. H. D. Evans; treasurer, Mrs. M: Cole.

Auditorium Bible Class;Bible Class, Auditorium Sunday, 2.30

p. m. Leader and teacher, Dr. James William Marshall, of Spring Lake. Subject of lesson, "A Supernatural Jail Delivery.” Bible text, Acts 12th chapter.' Donald Chalmers leades the singing. Question box opened a t 3.30. All adult persons are always welcome. Gentlemanly ushers, and home feeling make the class spend happy hours to­gether.—25.

Grave Bank Awarded Neptune BondsThe Neptune township committee

Tuesday evening awarded the pro-, posed issue of $241^000 five per -cent, consolidated improvement (bonds to the Ocean Grove National Bank. Three other bids were received, the ‘ Grove tender being considered the most ad­vantageous and the only one comply­ing with the full text of the advertise­ment for proposals.

I

ling from the after-dinner speakers . iV.-Lw for the admirable manner in which h e ' caused the function to move. “Service”, was the word aptly used. , . l i

Speaking of the newspaper as . a; means of publicity, President Stress-.-; burger said he would not be doing his - full duty did he fail in giving praise to", the newspaper, “which is the hothouse,: i>i which the seed, publicity, first takes; root and through exchanges is de­veloped into a national plant, und .the- nation is the field from which we gleai) patrons for our houses.” Mr. Strassj, burger likewise said some complimen­tary things of the local fire depart­ment, for whose members he entertains a warm personal regard. “May we al-, ways realize,” he added, “ that we owe to our local newspaper and our fire de-:, p; rtment unstinted moral and financial support.” ’ •- \ . ,

Guests of honor included Dr. Charle3 M,. Boswell, president o'f the Ocean,Grcve Association; Mrs. H arry £ . fchreve, president of- the Ocean Grove Woman’s Club; Howard Hulick, treas-' urer of the New Jersey State Hotel A s ­sociation; George Crawford, William, Mcllroy and Harry Duflicld, president, vice president and secretary, re sp ec ­tively, of the Asbury Park Hotel As­sociation, and the Rev. Harry Dawson, Mitchell, D. D., pastor of St. Paul’s church. :V• There wore speeches by Mra. Shrevei Dr. Boswell, Mr. Hulick,. Seeretary .fames P. Dunn, of the Grove hotel^or^ ganization; Mr. Crawford, roy, Mrs. N. G. Neville chairnian^fr^:i;.W ; the hotel executive commitee, and J; W. Bradburn, the latter re p te g e n t^ ^ .^ j; ing the banquet committee. Henry •: Egner, a Newark lawyer and npw-'a. -Vs-JS permanent resident of Ocean Groye^.^fWS made an efficient and pleasing toast- master. i

Ocean Grove a Marvellous Place. .-V;:‘Discussing, briefly, “Local Prob- ■'* '•4

lems,” Sirs. Shreve referred to tlfe work being done by the Woman's Club for the public welfare—-work th a t in* eluded a social' service depratment, baby clinic, etc. She promised on be­half of the club that its members would stand back of any riiovement to help Ocean Grove in making it the garden1 spot of the New Jersey coast.

“Many persons who come to Ocean Grove,” said Dr. Boswell, “never know how big a thing it is. There are two things that make Ocean Grove a marvcllous'place. First, its gr^at.rfr- llgious helpfulness, and, secondly,' high moral standards. Let's striv&k'M ®! and .tight to keep it clean. The Ass iation has arranged the best nrogral£Vi«f f $ f

esporise to the .re'r}?A&!3n

Reds To Hear Johnson-Sermon.The Olin street “Reds”" have had a

chanfee of heart, have laid aside their Omar Khayyam • and are sitting in philosophy Sunday morning to a ser­vice by their former chaplain, George S. Johnson, in Metropolitan Church, AVashirigton. This will be bi'oadcast a t 11 (t. m. When this man has anything to say he has inany friends here who want to listen in.

■ Birthday Party For Judge Dodd. ,' * " - ... ' ■■■ , •• '■ ■■■■..- .A birthday party for- Assemblyman

Peter F. Dodd, of West Grove, was given lust Friday evening a t Sunset L odfe ,. Ocean Grove. Mr. Dodd, was presented with a huge birthday cake by the Neptune township office em-j plpycos, who also gavo Mrs. Dodd n basket of flowers. V 1 '

'w*'',4%

Dr. Boswell said it was not his wish; t j become president of- the Ocean',i';;;5ffiS; Grove Association. He accepted;ith^...v,',i|gj|

Frederick Voeller of the DeWitt,, House, cheers were given for Dr. well. V-:,'.

Several numbers, were snng quartette from the Apollo C lub^^/® v 1

J.1 M . . . . v v iiu u v v y u ujrElizabeth Blewitt. Florence Wilson sang “Sing To Me; Sing” ''an 'd 'JvS/p “In the Time of Roses.’’ She was pre sented with a large basket, of flowerS;,!,giSEl, Dr. Mitchell made the opening ir.vAca-f,>M^ '-'3 tion und pronounced the benedictiori>,;;VM;. V;i

Mrs. I. W. , Bradburn x headed • th^iraSR;'; banquet committee, ira association® |?f' s with Mrs. Harry Wool «an, Mrs; Jean^lfSJ Ilahcpx, Mrs., E. B. Harman,- F. . 'VVfojfla Rohlarid-and James P. Dunn. ,! ’ -•sV.cwwjS:'

— r - 7 t - r — — — . I , m m ;Officers of Tennent'-D. A.

- Tennent Chapter, D. , has eleqt-S,c cl these officers: Regent, Mis. Josepl^ \ A. Reid reelected for the eleventav?^-^ ‘

■ ■ School Bonds; iCilbe

•Wednesdhy .* w eni h e 1 i ri i aneriikl/ • aoHaicin’‘ iMi.- iii

P A G E T W O

LEG A L N O TICE LEGAL NOTICE

Summary of Annual Auditol

Accounts and Financial Transactionsof tbe •

County of MonmouthFor the Year Ending Decem ber 31,1924

By v irtu e of C h ap te r 2‘i* of th e Law s, o f N ew Je rs e y for.IMS, an an n u a l a u d it o f th e a c c o u n ts am i transaction.*. of each co u n ty is required to be m ade, andth e clerk i.-i required t-<, publish. w ithin th ir ty d ay s a f te r the- r e p o r t -o f ,au d it Is re­ceived a synopsis o r 'n u m m a ry .of such a u d it an d recom mendation-.

In acco rdance w ith the above m entioned s ta tu te , .the follow ing synopsis o r sum*. m a ry o f th e a n n u a l r “i*ort or an d lt Is herew ith subm itted and th e books and vouch­e rs from w hich th 4 're p o r t is m ade a re on file in th e 'C o u n ty T re a su re r ’s Office fo r

■ th e inspvcMon' o f anyone. In:*;-rested there in d u r in g business hours.D ated, Ju n e 2, V?&. . . ' . >: • • ;

HUY A N T B. NEW CO M B,‘ D irec to r B oard of Chosen, F reeho lders.

C lfA R L E S K. C LO SE, C le rk / . V-' ■ ■ •' ’• •••■»■• - • M ay 1, 1525 •

B oard of C hosen F reeho lders, .C ounty of ’M oiuhouth, ’ •N ew Je rse y . - v. \ t . ' 'G entlem en:

I have aud ited th e accoun ts , of C ounty o f M onm outh , N ew Je rsey , fo r th e tw elve m onths -n d ed D ecem ber 31,. 11*21. o f a ll d ep a rtm en ts and I find all rece ip ts properly -accoun ted fo r an-i p rom p tly banked. All d isbu rsem en ts Were upon signed check,-; b y - th e C ounty T re a su re r arid C ounty A ud ito r a f te r such ob liga tions had, been prop* riy «pprow ;d to r p aym en t by' th e F in an ce C om m ittee o f th e Board o f Chosen F reeho lders *'f M onm outh C ounty , New Je rsey .

All d isbu rsem en ts of School 'M oneys (T ru s t A ccount; wer'e upon, w a r ra n t o r- • dcrs of th e .C o u n ty S uperin ten d en t o f Schools a n d su ch w a rra n ts w ere signed by C ounty Trea.-iip-r fu r pay m -m to 'u t of CoUnt£f School F uhds.

A ttached here to a re B alance S heets a t J a n u a ry 1st an d D ecem ber 3at, 1924, un-lol low ing ■ divisions i.'urreni A ccount. T ru s t Ac« ijunt ( “iip ita l A ccount. ,

all necessary sup p o rtin g

re s u lte d by law .

and•ever,

V. .5 176,159 73

05 ,7*15 29 65,209 57 0,017 27

45,504 34 .2,019 374 , 18-1 00

/ 1 , 783'70 373 87 900 00 201 GO

■ 25)6 7 7 .■ 54 00 35 10

187 83 20 00'117 00

C3 84

schedules. ■■ - - .C irU H K N T ACCOUNT '

I h 'ivc v't rili'-d a 'l til.- b a n k a< roun ts u n d er th is head , ag ree in g b ank balances and all currr/n t ac'c-.unt m'oney a r - p rop tly banked and fully accoun ted fo r. •

• A ll c u r re n t acco u n ts revenues, rio t-paid , to cou n ty a t close of .year h av e been

a c ^ j* exp en d itu res w ere d isbursed upon p ro p e r reso lu tions of th e B oard of Chosen

^ ^ T h e ' b a lan ce ; sh ee ts a t ta c h e d here to a re in ac co rdance w ith th e books a n d ac- . ’ co u n ts in tin- tr e a s u re r 's plflce.. . . ,

T he con tingen t ap p ro p ria tio n fo r l.*-4 w as w ith in th e law* ,T h e re w as. d isbu rsed In 1924 un a c co u n t o f 1919 ob liga tions th e sum o r J230.71,

b u t th e re had been rid 'rese rv e from 1010 appropriation , ac co u n ts to pay, sam e , an d th is am o u n t a p p e a rs on balan ce sh ee t a s .a 1920 b udget Hern. _ -

Also In 1021 p aym en ts fo r.*023, 1022. 1921 .and 1020 ob ligations w ere d isbu rsed , w hile the to ta l d isbu rsed in >1924 d id no t e x h a u s t th e rese rv e therefor,- how isom e Individual rese rv e ap p ro p ria tio n s w ere o v e r expended.

T R U S T ACCOUNTAll re«-‘-lpts an d d isbu rsem en ts in th e school m oneys ac co u n ts an d a ll o th e r

t ru s t a ccoun ts have b-err v#*r»iwJ by m e an d -a » a c c ru a ls p ro p erly es tab lished and the ca sh accoun ts a t ta c h e d here to re llec t a ll th e tra n sa c tio n s In 1924. T h e b a n k bal-

• an c es w«-re reconciled b.v me. • ,Th« balance sh ee ts a tta c hed here to a re fIn acco rd an ce w ith th e books an d ac-

, coun ts Jn th e tr e a s u re r ’s office. *C A PIT A L ACCOUNT

All re c e ip ts an d d isbursem ents^ in th is ac co u n t a re fu lly and p roperly accoun ted fo r, and I h ave reconciled a ll b an k balances . ,. *•

T h e balam 'e s h e e ts a t ta c h e d here to a re In acco rdance w ith th e books a n d a c ­coun ts In th*j t r e a s u re r 's ohioe. ......... . . ™ •

R E S E R V E ACCOUNT . • • ■U nder th is d iv ision is listed th e rep o rt :in llh*d by th e S ink ing F u n d C om m ission

o f th e cuun ty , siich rep o rt being filed sep a ra te ly by th e com m ission.G E N E R A L L Y •

[ found a ll books and ac co u n ts a re k ep t a s requ ired by law to m eet th e regu-: la tlo h s , and a ll officials o f th e 'c o u n ty observ ing every p rov ision o f th e law in r e ­sp ec t o f th e -p roper hand ling o f finances. *

• , R espectfu lly ' subm itted ,

‘ . COUNTV O F M ONM OUTH. N E W JE R S E YC U R R E N T ACCOUNT

R E C E IP T S A N D D ISB U R SE M E N T S (C. ASA F R A N C IS ; COUNTY T R E A S U R E R ;

R E C E IP T SJ a n u a ry 1, 1024—B alance — ...................................Collection's in 1021: » ,1922 balan ce Vi b ank s to ck ta x .................................. . . ....... .102:5 balance coun ty ta x c ity of Lung Brunch* ................................ ..1923 balan ce coun ty ta x —C ity o f A sbu ry B ark ..................— ...lOZt balance coun ty lu x —llln h la n d s ho toug lt ......................................1023 balan ce S ta te a id fo r local r e p a irs ............................v............ ...........192., b a lance C oun ty t„it*rk’s <d!lce..............................................................VsH b a lan cc . SheclfT’s olllce ...........................................................................302:1 balan ce Surrogate 's* olllce — .............................................................1023 balance b ank in te re s t ...................... ; ......................................................102:? balance lines* an d co s ts ..................: ............ : ................................1023 .balance co u rt sl*Miographer*H s a la ry ...................................1023 balunce relief of. blind ............. ..1 ..............................1023 balance w ork o f p r iso n e rs ........................ : ...........................................J023 balance A llenwood h osp ita l p a t i e n t s . . . . .......................................... .1023 b a lan e*.* County fa rm o p e ra tIo n ............... ..........................................1023 balance m a in te n an ce o f Fn?d A. S u tte r ......................................1023 ba lance ca n cella tion -o f child g u ard ian c h e ck s- ....... ...............3023 balance refund o f In su rance p rem iu m s...............................................i -i-..-.( ‘o llefted frorn T ru s t A ccount:

R efund o f bal. «»i r.<22 h ank .*« k ta x advanced Borougho f E ngl Is h to w 11 .................... .......................................... .. .........

CoJ}e/ le/I )!>2i re se rv es :C o lla te ra l in h e rita n ce ta x ................................... ;. .^ la ln ten an eo T . B. p a tie n ts a t A llenw ood ..........C oun ty C le rk 's olllce ............ ................................

• S heriff 's *d1U:e ; ....... ............... ........... ........ ...................S u rro g a te ’s olllce* .......... ....... ........... ..............O pera tion o f county , fa rm ............... .

. CourV llnes^-liijpor vio latIons C o u rt lines m isc .—lh iuo r v i o l a t i o n s . ; . ' . . . * ; . . . .C o u rt fines a n d o th e r v io latj/;ns . . . . . . . . . .M a g is tra te s an d olllcV rs;- lines . . . . .M o to r Vehicle lines and co sts . . . . . . . .S ta te a id fo r road rep a irs ....... .

'I n te r e s t on b ank balances; . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .R e im b u rsem en ts , blind a id , nisi.... . ........F ro m S ta te , board o f p a tie n ts .........

Collected 1021 U nan tic ip a ted R evenues:R efu n d o f c o u rt s te n o g ra p h e r’s sa la ry .-................AVork o f p riso n e rs ..................................... .......... — .Sale <if m a te ria ls ; ...........In s u ra n c e re fu n d s ..........................................................'W idow s' pension checks c a n c e l le d . . . . . . ............. .O v erp ay m e n t of vouchees re fu n d s ................T elephone re fu n d s .............................'........................M ain ten an ce o f F red S u tte r , re fu n d ............ ..........

: R efu y d by W est D ong B ranch , th e ir s h a re (»f s to rm w.*R efu n d by F reeho ld T ow nship , (h e ir s h a re I p e r cen t.

1021 co u h ty ta x e s co I lei; ted ......... /1021 em ergency loan's.

■ B o a rd o f p riso n e rs ............ ...................... ..Sheriff’s office ........................................ .

I . C o u rts and, Jjurien opera lion ....... ........... .L u n a tic s a n d ep ilep tics . . . . . . . . . ....... ..

3924, ta x an tic ip a tio n n o te loans ..........................

’ ‘ D isbursed 1024 ap p ro p ria tio n sB o ard o f p r iso n e rs ....... ...............•Board o f p r iso n e rs em»-n;etu-y ...............O en e ra i p r im ary election ........................................P res iden tia l- p r im a ry ............................ *................ • ..YurtM, sa la r ie s ......................... .-..

ro9(;cutors ollicc .................... ...................................irie s and co u rt opera tio n ..........................................tirlcB co u rt em ergency ............................................lag lK tra tes and o lllce rs ......... •.....................................

M iscellaneous .................... .............................................W ard s o f S ta te , ch ild ren g u n rd /a n s .....................

,Special law en fo rcem en t ....................................F reeh o ld ers ' s a la r ie s ..................................................S a la rie s o f officers o f Board of F reeh o ld e rs .......C ounty d e p a rt m erit o f. public- In s iru c tjo n ............C o u n ty h e a lth d e p a rtm en t .........................................B u ild ings—c o u rt house an d Jail ........................ .lu n a t ic s an d ep ilep tic p n tlen is ................................

■i\ l ,u n a t ic s and * ep ilep tic em ergency . . . . . . . . . . . . . .^ C o r o n e r s and in q u e sts ................................. .S $ B u r ia l o f deceased so ld ie rs and sa ilo rsSSi-T. B. p a tie n ts m ain ta in ed o u t o f c o u n ty . . . .......^ G e n e r a l ho sp ita l ............................. ......... ..............^ .M a in te n a n c e T. B. ho sp ita l g rounds^ M a i n t e n a n c e T. B. H osp ital a t A llenw ood........

O pera tion of co u n ty fa rm ....... .^M ain tenance of feeb le m inded p a t ie n ts . . . . , . . . ,:'Cou n ty ta x froardi ....... .............................................

./..C ontingent ex p en ses ......... ......^ P r i n t i n g an d s ta tio n e ry .......... ..........^ C o u n t y C le rk 's office—S ala ries and expenses m C oun ty C le rk 's ofllee, reb ind ing b o o k s . ; . . . . . . . . . .

S u rro g a te ’s oflice—S ala r ie s , and expenses . . . . iS u rro g a te ’s ofllce, reb ind ing books ........S h eriff’s office ............ ,S heriff’s office, em erg en cy ............... ...........

k W a rd e n s ' an d m a tro n 's s a la r ie s ......................v'-rW ldows’ pensions , . ............................................. .

r F a rm d e m o n s tra tio n ....... •................................Lt/* M osqu ito com m ission .......... ................ ......................

C o u n ty a d v e rt lf in g ....................- . 3023 em erg en cy lo a n s an d in te re s t .......... .............

D isco u n t and in te re s t on co u n ty ta x no tes .......B ridges, and cu lv e rts ............ ...................................R oad re p a lrs ........................................ ...............R oad equ ipm en t an d o p era tio n ....... ................... .N ew roads ' .......................... ................ .................C are o f blind ...............................................

, , 1J19 coun ty T . B. hosp ita l bondB re tired ............ .

IP30 cou tiiy fu n d in g bonds re t ire d ' ......................1822 co u n ty b ridge bonds re tired ..............................

, 1022 coun ty road bonds re tired ................................; , 3822 coun ty co u rt ’houpe and Jail bonds re tire d .

JiflC co u n ty cou rt houso bond In te re s t....................' 1319 T . B . ho sp ita l bond in te re s t ............................ 1920 coun ty b u ild ings bond In te re s t

1921 coun ty re a d s bond In te re s t ..............................1021 coun ty b ridge toond ,in te re st ............ .1922 .coun ty roads bond In te re s t ................3922 coun ty b ridges bond In te rest ....................

i ■

w er«if..

20,127 K l .2 ,y 9: i 51

67,804 79. . . . . . . % . 20,090 51

20,357 38. 304 51

17,720 882,898 91

' 7l l l if)23,313*75 1X1.540 !M

148,402 00 3,216 03

k 201 912,657 00

352,

*820 7S529.000 l.» 05211 82 ’

. . . . . . . . . .. . . , 255 ,40 . . . .J 2 05

I SO .220 00

1,500 005,311 29

0,037.10I,232,281 h0

. 2,500 00

. 4,000 00

. 3.WX) 00. 2‘>000 W -12,000 00.

. ' 472,000 00$2,451,101 87

. 6,037 08

. 1,100 04

. 02,55-1.77. 17,220 50 . .37,100 74 . 10,401 74 . 20,770 15 '. 3,470 50.15,412 40 . 11,911 45. L%(M 74. 5.591 02. 13,750 00. 29.318 35. 2,411 51. 1,477 21. 10,301 02. 33,003 51. 1,028 04

Mt 00 . 3,070 01. 0,845 20 , ’. 85,000 00 . 020 89. 51,8i>7 77 ■. 3,384 15. 3,680 42-:«.----. -3,148 13. 7,402 28. 1 B,1C7 44 =. 30,524 17 . 802 00 . 34,212 69

267 GO .. 17,631 53 .. 3,936 66, 1,650 00 ,.32,798'47 . 10.G06 84 . -7,800 00 . 75 00 . ,. 14 ,217 72. 10,408 20 -. 102,942 44. 270,304 60. ‘ 34,401 77'. 110,631 70

088 00. 4,000 00 . 9

II,279,955 26 . 3,000 00. InOOO 00 '. 0,944 08. 1,604 25, 2,475 00.

3,105 00 . 2,851 JS. 40,020 00. 24,720 00; 19,617 60: .. ‘

r i lF . O C E A N G S O ’V ^ T lJ I E S -

mm

1922 coun ty ja i l reco n s tru c tio n bond in t e r e s t V. ^ ••••"' -2.565 00v1922 county, ro ad s bond In te re s t . . . . . . . . . . r 'Tl v. . . . . ,40,505 001923 counts* 'bridges . . . . . . . 1 0 ^ 9 0 ^ ^ 0 0 '1023 co u n ty T. B . hosp ita l 1,800 001024 coun ty ro ad s . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . i i . 24,007 501S24 coun ty b ridges 3,172 501016 co u rt house bonds, s in k in g fu n d ........... 4,688 281021 coun ty ro ad s and b ridges, s in k in g fund ..................... .. . . : . . 1 6 ,821 51

D isbursed on 1023 R eserve A ppro p ria tio n s:R o ad equTpment and o p e ra tio n - . / . i . . , . . 794 71B ridges ....... . i ■ . « . * • . ......................................i . . . . . . . . '10.088 40R oad re p a irs ........ 11,682 21N ew roads — ....................... 32,974 08B oard o f p risoners ................... 985 82G eneral e lections ............................ .............. ......... .....................................• 304 00C ourts , s a la r ie s . ........................ 3,300 38C o u rt's , P ro se cu to r 's office 2,230 27C ourts , ju r ie s an d cou rt o p e r a t i o n ....................... 1,874 06C ourts, m a g is tra te s and o t t i e e r s ........ v 2,21013C ourts , m i s c e l l a n e o u s ' 1,374 05C ourts, w ards ........... 2,078 87Freeholders* sa la rie s ................................. 1,250,00Freeholders* officers' s a la r ie s . . I . . -. ...................................... 2,409 lflC ounty d e p a rtm e n t pub lic in s tru c tio n ............................................. 390 35C ounty h ea lth d e p a rtm e n t ................................................................... 208 53C o u rt house and ja il ............... 1,14162lu na tic s an d ep ilep tic m a in te n an ce .............. .'.................... ' 6,40150C oroners ap d in q u e s t s '.................. ^........................ 500 50T. B. p a tien ts o u t o f coun ty .................................................... 1,008 81T . B. hosp ita l m a in te n a n c e ......... 12,800 55County ta x . board J ............................................................ 288 52C on tingen t' .. *......... 347 79P rin tin g and s ta tio n e ry .............................. • 851 60C ounty C le rk 's office . . . : ....... '............ 3.505 41S u rro g a te 's co u rt ......................... 1,425.33S heriff’s office ...................... * 1*438 34W arden an d m a tro n .............. '..............v ............ .......................................... 150 00W idow s' pensions ............................ 2,811 00E m ergency 1023 law en fo rcem en t ........ 4,100 25

E m erg en cy 1023 co u rts a n d ju r ie s ......................................R eb ind ing C oun ty C le rk 's reco rd s .......... .......................... ............ .Feeble m inded va t S ta te Iris titu tion .......... ........... ................................F eeb le m inded m a in te n a n c e ........................ .................................

D isbursed In 1922 R eserve A pprop ria tions:R oad rep a irs ............ .............................. ................................ ..........N ew roads ..... ....................... .................................... ............... .........C o tir ts , m iscellaneous ................................................F eeb le m inded a t S ta te In s titu tio n ............... :»•B oard of P risoners . . . . . . . ....... ..........................................................E lec tions ........................ •................... ; .........C o u rts—M ag is tra te s and officers .......... .. v . . . . . .DSjnatics and e p i le p t ic s ...........T . B. H osp ita l m a in ten an ce ....... v . . . ................. .P r in tin g and s ta tio n e ry ................... ................................ ...................... .C oroners and inquests .......... .1 .. .S heriff’s office ............ „ . .............J .............

D isbursed on 1921* R eserve A ppro p ria tio n s:-N ew Je rse y S ta te R e fo rm a to ry .................... .......................... .F eeb le ih inued a t S ta te in s ti tu tio n s ......................................................B oard of p risoners : ......... ....................... .................. .................E lections ............................... ..............................C o u rts—M ag is tra te s and .o ffice rs ............... .........................C ou rt house and j a i l . . . . . . . . . . . . ..........V.- B . hosp ita l m a i n t e n a n c e ......... '......... .R oad rep a irs ...............................................................................................

D isbursed on 1020 R eserve A p p rop ria tions:B oard o f p r is o n e rs ....... •.................... v ;..F eeb le m inded m a in ten an ce . . . . . ' . .............. .-.............. .......................R oad equipm ent a n d ‘o pera tion ..............................................................

D isbursed bn 1010 R eserve A pp ro p ria tio n s:.C o u rts—M a g is tra te s ....... . .................................... : ................ ................ .Feeeb le m inded m a in ten an ce ....... .............. ............ .................................R oad equipm ent and opera tio n .......•* v , ‘ ........................................... .

. < * . v . . * . - .R efunded to H igh lands B orough fq r ov erp ay m en t in 1921 o f 1021

coun ty ta x ............ ........................................................................1024 ta x an tic ip a tio n n o te lo a n s , .......... ................... ................D ecem ber 31, 1024, ba lance In b a n k s a s pe r lis t fo l lo w in g . . . . . . . . . . .

ASSETS

CASH IN B A N K S :- G eneral accoun t1020 road repa ir, rese rv e ......... .S heriff’s office . . . . . . . . . . . 1 . ........... ........... !...Bond coupon in te re s t . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1010 road re p a ir reserve* ...............

BU D G ET 1022, 1023, J024, 1025:—O verexpended 1022 ap p ro p ria tio n s . . .E m erg en cy 1023 loan , c o u r t o p era tio n .E m ergency 1923 loan , law en fo rcem en tE m ergency 1024 S heriff 's office . . . . . . . — ...................................................E m ergency 1024 board o f p riso n ers ...................................... ................E m ergency 1924 co u rts a n d ju r i e s . . .......... .........................E m erg en cy 1021 S ta te in s ti tu tio n s ( lu n a tic s) ...........................................;1910 bills paid In ii)2i . . — ................................... *....................................

D U E COUNTY T R E A S U R E R fo r:—1021 coun ty tftJf underp a id by^-M onmouth B e a c h .. . 1 . . . . . . . ................ 01O verpaid 3021 b an k stock ta x to A llentow n ........ 01O v er paid 1021 b a n k s to ck ta x to M anasquan .................... . — ........ 0111*21 b ank s tock ta x underpaid by F i r s t N a tional B a n k of. E n g -

lish tow n 01R efund o f in su ran ce p rem ium s . .V . . . . . . . . . ' . . . . . . .......... 63 84RefUnd by cancellfition o f chlldfren’ g u a rd ia n s ’ e h e c k s . . . ........ 147 00C ounty C le rk ’s ofllce, ba lance c u r re n t y e a r . ; .................. 2,619 37 ‘S heriff’s office, ba lan ce c u r re n t y e a r . .^ . . . .................... 4,184 96S u rro g a te 's ofllce, ba lan ce c u rre n t y e a r ............... — . . 1,783 70B o ard o f F red S u t te r a t S ta te h osp ita l . . . . . j . 20.00S ta te tre a su re r , re fu n d o f c o u rt stcnoB raphev’s - s a la r y . . . . . . . , ; . . . . . 291 66S ta te a Id fo r road repal r s . . . . V: i . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , i . . . . . . .v. . . . . . . . i . . . . . . 45,594 34R elief of blind refund from m un ic ipa litie s 298 77B alance coun ty tu x from m u n i c ip a l i t i e s . . . . . . . . . . . . . ............... 136,99173W ork of p risoners ........................ 54 00B alance, % o f 1022 bunk s to ck ta 'x from F ir s t N a tio n a l B a n k o f ................

E ng llsh tow n ............................................................. *138 10S ta te tre a su re r , board o f p a tien ts , c u r re n t y e a r ................................ 10,000 00In te re s t from b a n k s and tr u s t com pan ies ......... 373 87A llenwood h osp ita l rece ip ts .................. 35 10F in es an d co sts .................... ......................................................................:. • 999 00O peration of coun ty farm .............................................................................. U306 08A llenwood (T. B.> p a tien ts ........................................... ............ .................D U E FROM C A PIT A L A C C O U N T :-P rem ium and In terest, 1021 road and b r id g e 'b o n d s a l e . . . S.395 00P rem iu m an d in te re s t, 1022 ro ad a n d b ridge bond s a l e . . . . ; ......... . 1,712 99P rem iu m an d ln te res t, 1020 ja il and reco n s tru c tio n bond s a le . . . . . . 370 35 'P rem ium and In te rest, 3923 S ta te h ighw ay; tem p , n o t e s . . . . . . . . . . . . . 50 00P rem ium -and in teres t, 1023 road and b ridge bond s a le ........ 20,030 81P rem ium and In te re s t ,-1024 roud and b ridge bond s a le ........................

D U E FROM TR U ST A CCOU N T:— ,*/.* b ank s tock tux W22 advanced to m u n ic ipa lity ......... 138 19

T o ta l a s se ts ............ $ . . . . ........... ....................................

L IA B IL IT IE S N O TES PA Y A B LE:—

E m ergency 1023 co u rts an d ju r ie s o p era tio n ............E m ergency J023 law en fo rcem en t ......... .*..............E m ergency 1024 SherllT’s office ...................................... ....................E m ergency 1024 board o f p riso n ers ................... .E m ergency 1021 co u rts an d Ju ries o p era tio n > . . . . , ......................E m ergency 102n n n a t lc s an d ep ilep tics ........................ .

D U E M U N IC IP A L IT IE S F O R O V E R PA Y M E N T S ON T A X E S :- •

H igh lands borough. 1021 co u n ty ta x es ..............................................S h rew sbu ry tow nship , 1021 coun ty ta x e s ...........................Sea G irt borough,. 1021 co u n ty t a x e s ................*..................................R E S E R V E D for p aym en t of S heriff’s b ills —. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .R E S E R V E D fo r p aym en t of 1020 and p r io r b il ls . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . /R E S E R V E D for paym en t of m bills ..........R E S E R V E D fo r p u y m e n t'o f 3022 bills ................... ..................R E S E R V E D for paym en t of 1023 bills ........... .................... .R E S E R V E D fo r p ay m en t o f 1924 b ills ...........'......... .......................R E S E R V E D for puym eu t of 1020 untlrilahed ro ad rfepalrs . . . . .R E S E R V E D for p ay m en t of 1024 and p r io r bond c o u p o n s . . . . . .R E S E R V E D fo r p ay m en t of 3910 lin fln lshed -road r e p a i r s . . . . .S U R P L U S R E V E N U E A CCO U N T . . . . . . . . . . .

TO TA L L IA B IL IT IE S .................... . . ' i . . . . . . . . . . . . .CASH IN BA N K S ,

, SCHOOL M ONEYS 1921-1922 O verpaid by O cean tow-nshlp 0LO verpaid by Sea G irt b o ro u g h . \ 01

Itndistributedf School M oneys; ,.1921-2 schOol m oney, 90 p e r cent 300 001024-5 school m oneys, 00 p e r ce n t and 10. '. p e r cent - . . ;V.V.. . . . ; . . . ; . v.‘.. r : •S urj)lus p rinc ipal In te rest .................. . 2,304 GOH elping te ach e rs . . . . . . . . 6,063 29S u perv iso r child’s s tudy 2,366 00C ounty a tte n d a n c e o fficer. . . . . • .1,780 00

CASH IN BA NK SE xcess .of 3021 tax es collected :— . '

S ea G irt borough , so ld ier b o n u s .. . . . . . . . . . . 01Sea G irt bo rough , bridg-es.and tu n n e ls .. . . . 01 >H ig h la n d s B or., b ridges and tu n n e ls . . . . . . 01M onm outh B each borough, s ta te road..".- 01Un<lerpald 1021 road ta x e s by H igh land^

Borougli ................................................................... 01

CASH IN B A N K S :—F ir s t ’D is tr ic t C ou rt m o n e y s ............................ 1,789 00Second D is tric t C ou rt m oneys ................... 913 63Second D is tric t C ourt m oneys, overpaid

b y § e a B rig h t borough ................01

CASH IN B A N K S :- • . ' *...

C ounty nTetJIcal in sp ec to rs’ fu n d . .C o u n ty -free lib ra ry lu n d ................... ...............

T o ta l fo rw ard ........................... .U N C O LL EC TE D T A X E S ' a s fo l lo w s :-

1921 S ta to road . H ig h lan d s B o roqgh ..............1023 coun ty freo lib ra ry , H igh lands B oro ..1023 co u n ty free l ib ra ry , M analapan T ow n­

sh ip .............. J . . . . . .1K22 b an k stock , ta x e s from F ir s t N a tio n a l .

o f E n g llsh to w n :— • \% o f w hich duo coun ty .................... 138 191-2 o f w hich due ta x in g d is tr ic t .".. • 13818

1921 1>ank stocks, A llentow n B orough .....* . • 011921 bank stocks, M anasquan B o ro u g h .... 011921*barUc stocks, 1st N ational B ank , E n g -

llshtOWn ............................. 01

U N C O L L E C T E D .FR O M D IS T R IC T C O U R T S :- •1923 fines a n d costs , f irs t d i8 t r c i t . . . . ; . . . . ‘. r. 459 001923 fines and costs , second d is tr ic t ....... 268 101924 fines and costs , firs t d is tr ic t . \ . . . . ' ‘1924 fines an d coat*, second d l s t r i d f c . . . • /

UNCOLLEJCTED FR O M S T A T E T R E A S U R E R :- p e r coiiC 1923^34 S ta te school taxeB ..;;.* 854,907 15

10 p e r ce n t. 1923-24 S ta te school U L X c a . . 42406 *3-1922 ra ilro a d ta x . . . . . l i t t O >90.p e r cenL 1924-25 S ta te schoo l tf tx e a .v ^ ..’ /30 p e r ce n t 1924^6 S ta te school ta x e s . . . .

1,604,273 23 544 00248 75

3.080 10 515 38

5 55 11,800 97

20 003.080 10

12 40 ’ ■5000

• 173 25 154 27 107 50 25 00 •28 00 .4 00

1,906 37 1,004 25

0 89 50 00 25 25

. 650 57 36 95 27.02

6.10 ■■ ‘ '• 4Ck'S 00 3-48 • ••

10 20 *220 02

8 . ^ l , 627,331 7«

.01472,000 00 351,823-10 »

J2,451,161 17 Ja n . 1, Dec. 31,

1924 1924

178,459 73 351,823 104,978 02 2,613 76

H 70 7 692,rao 0010,874 31 9,703 29

4,895 977.500 006.500 00

4.000 002.500 003.500 002.000 00

230 71

01•101

01

, 73 00 £,035 78 1,961 51 2,032 56

20 00 : 300 002,000 p0 ' 789 45

v 01 19,962 44

'• 283 50

4,120 U 1,119 15

45C 00

5,395 00 1,712 99

370 35 50 00

25.036 81 4,420 79

, .54D3,r50 62 $449,108 03J a n . 3,

1024 '

7,500 00 6,600 00

010101

■ S 70 •, 474 9119,070 67 39;570 22

132,837 11

V,078 02 2,730 00

. 10,874 31

Dec. 31, 1024

4,000 00 2,b00 00 3,500 00 2?000 00

010101

. 7 69 64 33

15,059 77 25,251 11 17,708.63

176,070 24 2,613 75

9,703 29. 228,400 65 189,699.19

.5453,550 02 $449,108 03

0101

100 00'1,384,035 00 •

2,010 58 0,693 29 2,365 00 1,896 25

12,612 91 14,240 '4 |

01 01 01 .

01

1,012 6) 974 05

■ *75.38

875 38 ■' 631 78

1,061 76- 15,781 86

01 162 SO381 60

376 17

W 8C3 f E8

631 78' 3,147 77

II ,067 U

01

777 M

0 1 .

709 85 ; 815 20

1,024 58

tMJUtU ■■ v m n . .

I FRIDAY*- !0, 1925 i- ■

TO T4 1 . , A s s e t s

U N D IS T R IB U T E D SCH O O L M ONEYS:— ';% ■1921-2 school 'ta x e s overpaid by • "

.O cean T ow nsh ip , X. -S ea G ir t B orough .......011921-2 ad d itio n a l school ta x e s collected on

acco u n t o f e r ro r in to ta l o f a b s tra c t of ra ta b le s .7 . . . . i . . ; . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 100 00

1923-24 school m oneys . . . ; . . .............................398,295 871533 su rp lu s p rin c ip a l in te re s t — ........... ’ 60 •1924 su rjilu s p rinc ipal in te r e s t ....... ' . . . . . . . . 2,304 00132G su rp lu s , p rin c ip a l In te re s t ......................1921-2 help ing teachers* fu n d .............. 113 291923-4 help ing te a c h e rs ’ funci .................. 5,950 001924-5 help ing te a c h e rs ’ fund ........................1919-20 su p e rv iso r ch ild ’s -s tu d y .................... 265 001923-24 su perv iso r ch ild 's s tu d y ..................... 2.100 00lid -25 su p e rv iso r ch ild ’s s tu d y .................1921-2 coun ty a t te n d a n c e o ffic e# ......... 120 001923-4 .coun ty a tte n d a n c e officer................. 1,000 00..1924-5 coun ty a t te n d a n c e officer ................... *'1924-5 schoo l m oneys, 90 p e r ce n t...................1924-25 ra ilro ad ta x e s ...................................1924-5 S ta te a l lo tm e n t.. . . . . .............................

F ree S chools:1924-25 school m oneys, 30 p e r c e n t . . ;

D U E TO BOROUGH O F EN G L ISH TO W N :—1-2 'of 1022 b ank s tock ta x ....... *D U E TO C U R R E N T A CCOUNT:—1-2 oI 1922 b an k ,s to c k ta x .................................U n p a id b a lan ce o f 1921 b an k s tock ta x . . . .

T o ta l fo rw ard .V .... ..........U N D IS T R IB U T E D M ISCELLA N EO U S

Mo n e y s1921 S ta te ta x e s overpaid b y :—H ig h la n d s B orough, b ridges and tunne ls .S ea G irt bo rough—st/ld ier’s b o n u s . . . . . . .S ea G ir t B orough, b ridges an d tu n n e ls ..M onm outh B each, S ta te ro ad ta x . . .F ir s t D is tr ic t oourt m o n e y s .. .Second. D is tr ic t c o u rt m oneys............

Second D is tr ic t C o u rt 1924 ,T a x overpaid by Sea B rig h t B o rough ...

#15,378 23

J*S84 4?:«401 35 86:

2.218 00 044 83

01

410,908 78 •

138 19. ' * 038411,185 18

01010101

01d '

,100 00

- 25 58 .3^85 00

113 29

6,5S0 00 265 00.

1,000 00 120 00 C51 90

2,404 36 3GG.5S6 24

973 45 210 90

' 17,057 39

1,721 95 C5S 85

C ounty free l ib ra ry m o n e y s.. . . . . . . . .C oun ty m edical in sp ec to r m oneys.

• TO TA L. L IA B IL IT IE S ..........■CAPITAL A C C O U N T 'CASH IN B A N K :—

S urp lu s p rin c la l f u n d . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . / .......... 2,496 68T . B. hosp ita l bond acco u n t ..................... ' 4.60,A llenw ood h o sp ita l im prov . a c c o u n t.. . . . . *45 491921 ro ad and b ridge bond ac c o u n t................ 15 548 491922 road and* b ridge bond a c c o u n t . . . , . ; . . 8,1)60 321923 ro ad and* b ridge bond a c c o u n t 37,232 311921 road and bridg:e bond a c c o u n t................1922 ro ad and b ridge eng ineering loan ac ... 872 031923 rOad and b ridges eng ineering loan ac . 2,509 061921 road und brldfees en g ineering loan ac. 26 72

. 1925 road and b ridges eng ineering loan a:c.1922, S ta te road re im b u rsem en t a c . . . . . . . . . 33,285 011923 S ta te rbad te m p o ra ry bond a c . ^7.554 761922 ja il reco n s tru c tio n bond ac ..’. . . . ; . . . - . . 3,335 751925 te m p o ra ry b rid g e .lo an s ................

SU R P L U S P R IN C IP A L 1837 ‘In v es te d In m o rtg ag es . .......... ;

COUNTY IM PR O V E M E N T S :—T . B . ho sp ita l, b u ild in g ,.................t............

. T . B. hosp ita l, f a r m .. , . i . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 ........T . B. hosp ita l, addi t i o n s . .... . . . . . .C o u rt house a n d ja il a d d lto n s . ......... .Ja il reconstru iftlon ........... . . . . . . .C oun ty build ings, ad d itio n s ........... . . . . . . . .

C oun ty R oad an d Bridges:*1921 1022 3923 .

1,603 18 1,956 05 631 78 •

$415,376 23

303,403 12 '

01.03

8398,493 16

01010101

1,06311 1,147 77

631 78 - $401,335 86

2,490 68 4’06

45 49

. 118,966 28

60,200 00

77,500 00. '7,500 00

.40,000 00:55.000 00.62.000 00 59,0X4 60

301,034 60

25,982 75 9.741 09

3,090 73 10,785 01 17,554 76

77,500 00 ' •7,500 0040.000 00 55.0Q0 0062.000 00 60,370 35 ‘

81,825 C8

50,200 00 '

302,370 35

1924 ...............

..1,068.840 51 . . . 443,057 07 .1.138,804 50

............... 3,070,006 68

S ta te road w ork to be reim bursed .^’.- ..i ...• W O R K C O M P L E T E D ON ROAD A N D

B R ID G E CONTRACTS , (as p e r page) ............................. ' . . . . . .

E n g in n e rln g w o rk .................

U N F IN IS H E D P A R T O F RO AD A N D B R ID G E CO NTRACTS *V . '

(As p e r page) ........ .TO TA L A SSET S .......... .

' N O T ES PA Y A B L E : T em p o rary loans to finance »oad and

bridges co n struc tion ................................Temporary* loans to finance eng ineering

w ork on road and b rid g es...........................R E S E R V E fo r unfinished S ta te r ’d w ork . R E S E R V E fo r unfinished 1922 eng ineer­

ing w ork .......................... ......... .R E S E R V E fo r unfinished 1923 ang lncer-

- Ing w ork ............... VR E S E R \rE fo r unlinished 3924 eng ineer-,

lug .w ork ...................... ..................R E S E R V B fo r unllnlshetl 3025 engineer-..

Ing w o rk .............. I ......................... . . L . . . . . . . 'R E S E R V E fo r unfinished 3924 A llenw ood

hospltn l ................. .'................. ..............D U E -C U R R E N T ACCOUNT FO R IN ­

T E R E S T , E T C .: .T . B. H osp ita l bond a c c o u n t........................1921 ro ad and b ridge bond s a le ....................3922 road and b ridge b o n d 's a le . . ..............1922 ja i l reco n s tru c tio n bond s a le . . ..............1923 S ta te h ig h w ay bond s a le . . .1923 road and b ridge bond s a le . ..................1924 road and b ridge bond s a le .

CONTRACTS F O R ROADS A N D B R ID G E S :— .

B a lan ce due .......... .........................................S U R P L U S P R I NCI PA 1 —A llo tted by U.• S. 1837. . . . 1 ..............................: ......................B O N D ED IN D E B T E D N E S S ...................C A P IT A L S U R P L U S :-T . B. hosp ita l bonds r e t i r e d ' . .C oun ty bu ild ing bonds re t ire d ...........J a il reco n s tru c tio n bonds .............................

• R oad an d b ridge bonds ................................

T O T A l/ L IA B IL IT IE S ......... .............

3,721,915 36 482,495 24

$4,674,611 48

. 1 , 070,G03 (

33,285 01

872 03

2,509 06

26.72,.

1,084,395 00 '451,712 99

1,150,054 06 1,202,679 70

3,888,841 75 482,495 24

622,448 64 20,000 00

642,448 64

131,595 04 $5,579,776 70

634,573 11

20,000 00 , 10,785 01

3,090 73 •

45 43

4 665,395 00 3,712 99

.370 35 ' 5000.25,036 81

4 K5,395 00 1,712 99

370 35 50 00,

25,036 81 4.420 79

32,509 81 30,990 60

3,452,000 00

131,595 04-

‘ 52,696 68’ ' 4,631,000 00,

16,000 00 .

3,000 0030,000 00

$4,674,611 48

20,000 0014.000 00 ' 6,000 0039.000 00 59,000 00

$5,579,776 70.

M81

Clean as sunshine• 1 ,. ... .

and no more troubleAutom atic w arm th just when you w ant itj

THINK of the joy of.shovelling no coall No- nehe® to removei No drafts to watch— nothing to do but light the tiny pilot HgHt in the Fall ant4 turn it off again in the Spring!

'/ i .’ You pay for your fuel oniy after you!vo ! used it-—you don’t mock up for the Winter

as with othef fuels. It comes to you via pipe­line, and only in -uch quantity as the house . temperature demands. \

Years ago you replaced your coal range with ga'j} why not now, replace your coal

. boiler with gas? Why not give y.outsolf the . same convenience you give yoor cook? ‘

Visit any, of our local offices listed below and get the/operating costs for your homo , or send a postcarq* for full information. : v - •IDBA L OAS BOILER

• Clean, a ttrac tiv e , cffl d e n t . T h e n e w w a y to •‘H eaV y o u r H o u s e wtlhOi*.” ,

JERSElf central po w er c o m pa n y

Rct{ B o a t * Long Branch . A«bury Park • Belmap • Poku PScm’mss.

O U R n e w g a s h e a t i n g r a t e m a k e s i t . e a s y

I S f S i l i g lm m

JUNE 39,;1925 i.;V.

To What the Greatest Investment Adviser Says"Opportunities for Real Estate investment in New Jersey are as great to­

day for the explorer with courage an in the days of Columbus.”—Roger Babson, World Famous Investment Authority.

'R E V E R E D master take me to basement cellar in . X \F alI season and say: ‘Meet honorable Steam Heat­er Plant!’ ‘Pleased to be acquainted,’ I denote, ‘but what is object of introduction?’ ‘Feed with coal and excellent Heater Plant fill house with Springtime warmth,’ . grins Honorable Master. Personal acquaintance with delightful Thatcher Boiler brings knowledge that Wise Master'speak3 George Washington truth!”AUTOMATIC and absolute control of a Thatcher Round Boiler is

J n l assured by a butterfly door in the nah pit, and a sensitive dia­phragm attached to the large damper in the smoke hood. Every

point can be reached through the large cleanout door. All boilers are tapped so

H i that hot water supply heaters can be/ easily attached.

' " J$£*Si \ l. I Sond for i l l u at ra ted Boiler booklet

? K f / THE THATCHER COMPANYj Formerly Thatcher Furnace Co.

I l M ! / Since 1850i lW g ^ S r I , 39*41 St. Francis Street

S C M c * * o , I U . N E W A R K , N . J . N e w Y o r k

J g TH ATCH EEm B m B O I L E R S -F U R N A C E S -R A N G E S

THE NEW ASBURY PARK SUBURBOffers the Greatest Shore Investment Opportunity in the

State of N ew Jersey

. It doesn’t take any courage to invest in land at Shark River Hills. The'i||| value' of land here has been established. In the three years this property has beenk'jp opened up, wise investors have purchased over $2,000,000 worth of lots. The inveit3;^§l ors v/ho bought/ the first year have had their lots more than doubled in value;'|f| Those who buy this year will find’even greater values. Residents of Asbury P a r k ^ l i l being forced to, the suburbs because of the unprecedented growth of this populBur^l resort. Shark River Hills will greatly benefit by this overflow of Asbury’s popular!^ t'ion because it is the only suburb of Asbury that has available salt water shore front ^ to accommodate them. ■ ' ::T

ELBE JltO Ns j e / I a l ;

ALLEN IhUJ*ST

1 NORTH 'A50U(’,y . PAiyt

ASBUI^V

P A i y fHILLS. -»Mt ItW AStll'HV- WMJ«

Sutfuryj, oce*w eqtfv*

OFiAtM-EV UEACH ,

A V O N /

The New Overlook SectionBELftAI

soi/tmThis new section of Shark River Hills

is on high ground overlooking Asbury Fark, Ocean Grove, Bradley Beach and Avon, adjacent to the Golf Course. Lots in this highly desirable section • can be bought today at very low prices, with sraal! down payments. Don’t delay get­ting yours until prices go up. Buy as many as you can and hold them as an invest-, ment.

Summer’s Smartest StrawsWise Investors Are

Baying Summer Homes at Shark River

Mills NOW

No need to Endure the discon]fort of a heavy hat when you can get one of these new style light weight straws for so little' money. They’re ju st the kind that sm art dressers are wearing now and there's a style here to suit every facial type or'figure. I t’s good policy to have at U'u^t txv.o summer straws, one for business; saving the other for dress- t’D occasions. . " ,4

. $1.50 up to $6.00 .

.faSBUHVi»PflRK

P H I L A D E L P H I A $

A SBU RY PARK n e w . ir .a sE Y

The greatest bar to fortune is pro.- crastinai'iqn—the putting off to some fu­ture time what should he done today- NOW.

A man’s judgment tells him. to. take action, but this everlasting Habit of,, wait­ing steals away the inclination; the oppor­tunity that may have been the foundationof a fortune has gone,

©If you are convinced that you should

purchase Asbury Park suburban real ■ tate—that it is a sound and profitable in­vestment, don’t delay—mail the coupon in the right hand corner of this ad. NOW.

! • * :s VSTmncfiS-' A HANDY DIRECTORY FOR OUR KEADE? S • • ■ • Morrisey & Walker

S e a s h o r e R e a l t y

320 Gookman Ave Asbury Park, N. J,

MOKIHSEV & WALKER320 Cookman Avenue. Asbury Park, N.*J.

ftenfclenien:—Please send me a copy of Shark River Hills booklet, without obligation.Gharles 6 . Ferris

CONTRACTING PAINTER Special Attention to Jobbing

82 Mt. Tabor Way, Ocean Grove

■ Glendale Farms Dairy Products Company

MILK AND ORBAMThird and Railroad, A'slfury Park

Telephone 1450*

Q. C. Pri Jham & Bro P ractical P a in ters P a p e f H angers^

57 Embury Avenue Ocean Grove, N. J.

5 . BOO y N. G lazierPlato, AViiidow., and Windshield Gloaa.

Mirrors For Sals, . ' Mirrors Re-Silvered ,

Telephone 896-J r> 1 South“Main Street. Asbury Park ,

j a c o b ; g ROSSnANb o o k m a n A v e n u e , A s b u r y r^ark

Made for Hard Wear,Jfou will always be satisfied with their sturdy effi­

ciency.S u c c e s s fu l - g a r d e n in g " d e p e n d s l a r g e ly 011 t h e to o ls

t l ia t a r e u se d .

F o r M e n , W o m a n a n d C h i l d r e n

SNYDER & ROBINSV E R Y R E A S O N A B L E P R I C E ST e le p h o n e 2 1 8

U.iiit Sired and Lake 4vrn«tASKHRV HAHK

©MNX- .2 U J iH E U S

A H jnvfl R e1JSTI.KKS""'.

ANDREW T. VAN’ i ; ‘Contractinj ' ii

■ :: 1 ;■' :■■■■ *-■ -■

Engineerand. Lbsy;Pressure Steam 'installations,.'?:

■ Sa.nstarj' Plumbing and House Healijj«rC o n tra c tin g So AH S ra n c lie o ot ■;

„ . . . . P 3 p l n ) | »¥i«* y o i y e r W iK P k v. -

, • ' * - * V

108 South M.ain street, .Ocei:i»-V ,

T e le p h o n e c o n n e c lto n

| DAV1D B. REIDY1S FUNERAL DiRlGTOH MORTICiAi

Ppilors: 322 Hcn«1 Slrset. Asisuij Pa|k . Tiiiephona 245B Motor jjqulpmonl

6<rox*,2^u?aaufic ,‘v\rac)a8iiBrBi«B35CTaTa

S 'HO.l/SE CIJi.A.NING* Get your Moth Gun ready to-fight Moths, Bed Buss, Etc.* . At NAGLE’S PHARMACY (Auditorium Corner) you will lind a fresh • ' line, of Liquid Sprayers, Mothaline, Mutli Balls, Liquid Disinfectants, • . T ar Paper. ' ">* CEDAR BAGS FOR CLOTHING AT 15 .CENTS EACH2 Agents for.tU6.‘‘Id|co” Deodorant Crystals, 25c. and 50c,

T ilton ’s City QairyP ^ e t o u r i z e i i M i lk A nd C r e a m

BUTTEUMILK AND CEKTtKlEl) . RULK

Distributor* for WaUMi^Gordon producu . 805 Second Avooue, Asbu»y Park

' Phone 187t

M. Nagle’s Pharmacy

jVoJ74r-

O . A. S. Q u a l i t y B e d d i n gG. It.’ WELLS. M u u ic t

Everything for the Bedroom Sahitai^y S teel Cots, Pads, PIIIowm

PAGE FOUR

' W eek ly E d ition

THE OCEAN GROVE TIM ES.Published F riday •

Foutttlc’il 1SS-

r \

L.-V. KA IN 10 AH, P ub lisher John K. Quinn, E d ito r

M uln Avciiuo, O cean G rove, N . J , T elephone 7

SU B S C R IP T IO N S: $1.50 yea rly ; 90c. st*mt-anhually.; 50c. q u a rte r ly o r 4c'. and p o s t­age p e r copy, postage paid in th e ru t te d S ta te s ; C anada $2.00 and foreign 52.50 a yea r. (

ADD RU SSK S changed on req u est—alw ay s g ive fo rm e r add ress .A D V E R T I SUM K N TS: R a te s will be fu rn ished by us upon request.

WATCH T! IK I.AUKLOX VOIR PAPER FOR TM13 EX PI RATION OF Y O t R S t’ INSCRIPTION

E ntered , as. seeond-elass inaSl a t ,.th e O cean G rove postoffice

' '• • " : ~ THE TRITH IN ITS PROPER PLACE

■Wealth and fame are not with­out their drawbacks, as even Marv Piekford now knows’. Be satisfied if you are hot in the limelight with the rich and famous; you are hot likely to be held up on tlie high­way or to require a body guard on vonr daily rounds.

A ll'Srt For Tag Day, July 4.At the meeting Tuesday of the Bail-'

cr ift-Taylor home board Miss Anna K. IVylnr,. chairman of tag day July 4, nr timed the work to be done. Many of tl:.' members a re already on ‘the I-', mind and actively at work. It is ex p< rted the placards will be ready fr.i di tribution next week. Another inoet- ii,.-r will be held Tuesday, June 30, a t n SO a. m.

FOR OVER; 40 YEARSH A L L ’S C A TA IU U I M E D IC IN E h a s been uaed successfu lly in the tre a tm e n t of C a ta rrh . ,

H A L L ’S C A T A R R H M E D IC IN E cor. sfsts o f an O in tm ent w hich Q uickly R elieves by local application , an d the In te rn a l M edicine, a Tonic, Which a c ts th rough the Blood on th e M ucous S ur­faces, th u s reduc ing the inflam m ation .

Sold by a ll d rugg ists .F , J , C heney & Co., Toledo, Ohio. ’

I t is gratifying to learn that the -time heretofore allottee) to making an­nouncements a t the Auditorium ser­vices is to be reduced this season.“Very good. Of what'use is it 01* what good purpose is serv'ed to repeat announcements set forth ib the printed bulletin? The time thus consumed lpight wcil be given to the preacher to put into his sermon or the choir for an. finthem. ! .

While, the .proposed revival of tJie j Wesley Lake Carnival is the plan of the hotel association and has been set | i:i motion.by that body, it should be,j

. distinctly understood tjie, function i s y _not to be an affair i t’ the hotels, but of * Yearly, ?90 a month, unfurnished Ocean Grove in its entirety. It is up ! •S!’, n “ k avenue; all iniprove-. . . . .I i ft' •nt-'i. Apply Russel Si.hadt, "2~ito the people of the (.rove, then and in , C(:okman aveluK>> Asbun, IJ.ll.k> am,th a t ease, to push i. to a highly sue* , (;:-ean'(jrove real estate agent.—251 £.cessful culmination. j — •• ......- • -----

■ . , For Sale.The impetus given the Association ! Dining room table, fumed oak, two

services by the large attendance on [ leaves. $10; “Thor” electric washer, cpcning day last Sunday should carry ) ahnosi new, yost. $1*15, a t .30 Mc-tHem forward to a new record this sea- j v sti v'et.—» , ■ > ______ .son. A t least, there is no harm in in­dulging this-hope..

One Cent a Word.MINIMUM 25 CENTS. CASH TO

ACCOMPANY THE ORDER

House For Rent.

Vietrrda For Sale. ___ i Large cabinet vietrola and many

~ ] riiords, !?(!'; call Cookman avenue,The season for faultfinding opens Wii-ean Grove,—23*

with the summer-pnlgram. Faullfmd- j .....

Ocean Grovt Greenhouses

L. P . THOMPSON P r o p r ie to r

Cut F low ersF l o r a l D e s i g n s

B e d d i n g P l a n t sLawrence Avenue, Cor. Webb. Avenne Ocean Grove Phone 1436-JPhone Asbury Park 3545

All Work Guaranteed

Seacoast Electric Company

H. F. VIERING, Prop.50 Main Avenue

Ocean Grove, N J.Tel. Asbury Park 822

ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES and FIXTURES

Catley & Williams, Props.

Taylor Dairy Cpmpany

Pasteurized and Raw GRADE'“A”

PURE MILK AND CREAM Pasteurized in Glass

Deliveries in Asbury Park, Ocean Grove and Bradley Beach

142 Lawrence Avenue, Ocean Grove Telephone Asbury 1970

Estimates Given on All Work

Frank NorrisC arpenter

BUILD ER andGeneral C o n fac io r

Jobbing Promptly Attended to 26 Heck Ave., Ocean Grove, N. J

Telephone 1981-R

t W W W

Ernest N,

ing is perhaps the easieest to acquire of all human habits. Perhaps that’s

•why so many persons are addicted to it. . *

O •

——-T-fce.Ltanmfiil fur advertising space in The Times the past .several weeks anil

. again this week lias curtailed our reading,' matter. Wo ask the indul­gence uf our readers.

/ Domestic Felicity.

For Kent.

7-room cottage with improvements. 21* Heck avenue; long season, $450. Address Hotel Whitfield, Ocean tlrove, —24 tf. .

Double House For Rent.At S3 lit.- Zion Way, double house

for, rent or sale. Fitted for" all-year iccupancy; eleven rooms, two bath- I'MHits. Ijlquin SO Atlantic avenue.—

/Editor Ocean Grove Times:--

An interesting study of family life is being enacted at the South End on Fletcher lake, which is illuminating to those who are interested in nature and bird life, '..

Captain Fletcher as the husband or "house-bond;” , swims a t the Hea.I ! of his family, of live little ones, Pris­cilla Aldcn, Edith Randall, Theodore Hazen, Henry Osbonie and last, but by no means least. .William A. Gu.ver, Jr.

The divorce 'courts would have to close were they tp depend upon swar, life, as the male never remates and their children are examples of loyal obedience.

♦. . I.AKE DWK1.I.KR..t -Oeean Gru.V; Ju n e '!•">, t!12-'i.

Knlertained'St. Paul's Ushers.At the Ocean View hotel Mr. i

T'ie.-»md

Mrs. CiV-wo ('•' Pridhani evening ■•ntertained th • ushers of St. Panl’.-i i:!;ii:‘e!i, u-ilh tle.-ir wives and sweethearts, to the number-of persons in all. Tiu* pastor and-his wi;V, Dr. and Mrs. Mitchell, were also in- chided ;(•.<* :---i >t'f t h -/ n'-'U :f;!]. nu Jinmial even:, ivir;i di-‘,i.v.lWitcd. , •

Sunday At St. Paul's Church."' The iv.;if'-.lar Sunday.; .wirviccs-' 'will continue, during t.lic tnoutii of'.Jttne i;.'i g t . ' Paul'/ chtifi/'i. This Sunday the minister, Ko.v, llarry D. Mitchell, w ii preach -.in. "S''toe Things You Cannot )Ju;,’.” and a t VI > p. ti;.'Will speak "ii •'The Myo'tn of .le Uohtirieiits,'’ illus­tra t in g .h i! talk' with stereiiptti-on slides. There .will ti-j "singing it', the <iack."

The Art of Permanent Waving.Till-: ONLY EUGENE m K thO D

OF PERMANENT OIL WAVING IN A.SDUKV PARK, . giveii by Mr. Stephens. Experienced operators in all l-ranches o rB eau ty Culture .employed here. For appointments telephone 122\ Stephens Beauty Salon, '112 t (lokman uveinie, Asbury Park. Oren all year.—2:1..

Cash paid for false tc-eth, dental gold, platinU;M, discarded jewelry, dia­monds. and, magneto points Hoke Smelting and Refining Co., Otsego, M ichigan.—1(123—10,26,.

ii. W. SMOCK Prealclent

W. H A RV EY JO N E S T re a su re r

Thereader

Tiato GraMtre.Jlida.v World irresents

, witlt a novelty and trea t in tli.jTinto Gravure Sectnm every Sun hiy. This wonderful work is done on an im­ported Euroiier.n press, tile finest piece of newspapsr macliinery in existence, A whole cor| s of -speciall traihefl tech­nicians; phptofei'tilihers, cHii-rs, press­men, &.C., have been exiieriiiientiiig and have 'succeeded in ojH-rat-iiig this me- chiinical triumph with results as strik­ing as beautiful. Number ten of the sixteen best stories published dining

•the year will appear next Sunday iu_the . magazine section, of The New York

SundAy World.—2">.SIMPLE MIXTURE MAKES

STOMACH. FEEL FINESimple Buckthorn bark, Magnesium

sulph. c, p. glycerine, etc., as. mixed in • Adlerika helps stomach trouble in'.TEN minutes by removing GAS/ Brings out a surprising amount of, old waste m atter you never thought w bb

- jr. your system .. Stops th a t full, bloated feeling and makes you hnppy arid cheerful. Excellent for. .chronic constipation. Adlerika works QUICK and delightfully eariy. C. M.\ Nagle, diuggiat.—Adv.

B u g h a n o n & S m o c k L u m b e r G o ;

Dealers iti

L u m h ' e r? l i t d M i l i P r o d u G i . 6

Builders’ and Painiiers'. ; Supplies

2’irepro'of Storage with Separate Fireproof Room,?

2d, 3d and Railroad Avenges Asbury Park

Telephone 728

• FINKEL’SFINE FOOTWEAR

list. 10(10 i’lto'ne 59-R17 Main Street, Asbury Park .

Next to Rialto Theatre Full Line

SUMMER FOOTWEAR SHOES FOR MEN, WOMEN

AND CHILDREN

J. P.. SIMS, JR.

PlumbingTINNING and HEATING

Estimates Cheerfully Given' ' •

Prices Reasonable

Real Estate and Insurance '

48 Main Avenue, Ocean GroveT e le p lio n e 398

■ Furnished Cottages, Bungalows and Boarding' Houses to Rent; for Season of 1925

' Some Good Properties For Sale

INSURANCECan write you a policy in the very best of companies at

the same rate that you pay a small company.We can get you money on. First Mortgage , at the usual

charge. “

To, Property Owners ■I List your properties with us for rent and sale at onjee.

I '

/ 'Do you want a bargain in a small boarding house? I f so,

I have’one on Bath avenue,.Ocean Grove, consisting of 14 rooms, lot 40x60, fully furnished and hot-air heat. * Price $14,- 000.00. Terms to suit the purchaser.

I have ?2,000.00 of real money to loan, on Bond and Mort­gage in this vicinity for property worth double the amount of mortgage. ’

SEE ME BEFORE YOU BUY, BURN OR BORROW

Louis E. BronsonREAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE AGENT

53 Main Avenue, Ocean Grove, N. J.

Most people’s success is largely de- .termined by the habits they have form­ed in the use of money.

No spendthrift ever became great,• and nobody ever became a spendthrift,

over night. ■ y .'Habits of carelessness in the use of

, money, and likewise the good habit of• Thrift, are formed in youth. .

Start the' children right by teaching them to save with this convenient bank.

HOME SAVINGS BANKS FURNISHED

Per Cent. Interest

I

Paid On Savings

Compounded Quarterly

Asbury Park Trust CompanyComr ItMtfeea Avene Mid Era (try Sired '

i

If You Have Properties lorSale dr RentUst Them With

THE ROSS M. CLAYTONASENSY

102 Asbury Avenue, Oeean GrovePhone 2677 Asfeory Pari ^

For Hotels, Cottages and Rooming Houses

CORNER PROPERTY !| $9,000 . ■ ' i«• •J Two-Family Semi Bungalow S• First Floor—Living room (fire place), dining room, kitch- *• en, threb bed rooms, bath; all improvement^. j* Second Floor—Three, rooms, bath, Aieat; all improvements; ;g separate entrance. S

j E P W A S D S . B R O W N • II R e a l E s S a t e a n d I n s u r a n c e j; 144 Lake Avenne 616 Mattison. Avenne S* Ocean Grove Phone 1460 Asbury Park j

j •••et»#e#»»#e»eeebeee

F O R S A L E IOne of the finest built houses: in Ocean Grove, with 10 •

rooms, excellently finished, all improvements, $10,500 cash... . SOther properties for sale from $3,300 to $42,500. Cottages S

for summer rent from $250 up. ' . SList your property for sale or rent now. £

S T O R A G E T R U C K I N G M O V I N G B A G G A G ELet us help you solve'your moving problems.Place your spring moving order NOW.Our men are experienced furniture handlers.Fully equipped to handle pianos, safes and other Jfieayy goods.

S T I L E S S T A N D S F O R S E R V I C E .

•Main Office: 20'4 Main Street . War.e|jj>use: 47 Gorlies AvenueTelephone 2440 Asbury Park

| IHergangey’s Express and Storage 1| AUTO VAfIS FOR LONG-DISTANCE MOVING 5S • F u rn itu re Carefully Hftndled by Experienced M overs ; .Goods taken , from your home here and delivered at your home j . the .same day ■’

STAGES AND .RUSES FOR ALL OCCASIONS

J. N. Garrabrandt Agency jj RKAI. ESTATE « n d INSURANCE J

| Telephone 2124 69 Main Ave., Oeean Grove. j! . J

IM M ttM tK M tlttM H H IN tO M H M ItH IN M C IH H M dlM H M M IM M H tH M

! D . C. C O V E R T A G E N C Y '• ; . ■ ■5 e . H. C L IV E , P r o p r ie to r /

| Insurance Mortgagesj Real Estate /s Room 301, Asbury Park Trust Co. Bld&.| ' Asbury Park: . 133 Broadway, Ocean Grove

, “ S E A M A G

' 'Kenneth W. HacWbimnby SIMI Real Estate : Insurance AUnuns

91 fleak Avenne, Cor. PeHBytvaaia Avenue

OCEAN GROVI, N. J.

T H t OCEAN GROVE TIMESFRIRAV,-JUNE 19, 1925 PAGE r iV K

DAY’S Habits orA habit is better tban a rule. You have to keep a rule, but a habit keeps

you. Get the savings habit by opening a savings account/ in this bank and it will

be a support, and not a burden.'

O F F IC E R S. ____ • N A T H A N J . TA Y LO R, P fe» lden t

JACOB Z. 8 T H 1BS,' V ice P re s id e n t B A N K B. SM IT H . V ice P re s id en t TA U IA tA N A. M IL.LER, C aeh ler JO S E P H H.’ R A IN E A B , A est. C M hler

DIRECTORSJO H N H U L SH A JIT ' T . N E L SO N L IL L A G O R E jN A TH A N J . TA Y LO R PA U L J . 8 T R A S SB U R G E R . 'JACO B Z. S T IL E S F R A N K B. SM ITHR O B E R T M. W A T T JO H N S. H A L LS T E P H E N D. W O O LLEY TA U LM A N A. M IL L E RCA LV IN V. H U R L E Y E R N E S T N . W O O LSTO N ,

The Ocean Grove National Bank/ •A ssociation Building

Ocean Grove, N. J..4 P e r C e n t . I n t o r e s t S a f e D e p o s i t B o x e s

WALLACE AND MIRROR CANDIES

48 PITMAN AVENUE OCEAN GROVE

: Phone 24

219 ASBURY AVENUE ASBURY PARK

PHONE 82

Pure Manufactured and Natural

FRANK O.T. W ILSONOfflca:

113 Embury AvenueOcean G^ove

Winter trade giv*>n m y persona) attention. •

Order by pontU nard or Ml*- phone. ' •

Telephone 1288.

Summer ResidentsCould not a good local bank be of service and convenience to you while you

are at the shore? •We would be,pleased to carry your account and have you use all our facili­

ties and accommodations.

Does Your Plumbing Need Attention ?

I t is always best to catch a leak or a plumber repair when it first starts. 1 because its tendency is to grow worse | with neglect.

“Home-made” repairs are make­shifts a t best, and are the costliest in the long run—place your plumbing problems on our shoulders, and we will olve them promptly and satisfactori-

C o rn e r M a in A r e n a * a n d P H r r i m 'P a t h w a y O c e a n G r o r e

Main St. Between Uattisen andAsbnry Park.'-W-l-LLiAM- tYOUNG

P L U M B E R64 Main Avenue, Ocean Grove

Telephone 42S

Paul J. Strassburger C o o k m a n A v e n u e

Asbury Park, N. JPilgrim Pathway and Olin Street Ocean Grove, N. J.

Telephone 1749-Asbury Resources:Over Five Million DollarsCASHGROCER

Goods delivered. We giro yon QUALITY. We give y o u SERVICE, and beat of all, we jive you LOWEST PRICES, consistent witJv quality and quantity.

Do Vou KnowM r . 4 P e r C e n t’ s ABC?

FOR AN Y KINDo f

INSURANCETwin Cities Insurance Agency

CLXYTON & CLAYTON, Props. Room 301, Asbury Park T rust Co.

Building. Tel. 232fi

Thomas AnglesPlumber, Sheet Iron

D is your D E B T —your greatest debt is to yourself. Start now to pay your­self so much every week—collect your life’s cjebt when you are old—with interest)

M etal W o r k e r

T here is No S ubstitu te for Safety

Telephone Asbury 59-J

Frank Ldwards' Furniture

Dealer Stoves, Ranges, Ueatrolas

71 SenlB Maiu SI., Asbnry Park

A NATIONAL BANK WITH POLL TRUST POWERS

NO ONE INDIVIDUAL EXISTS—SUCH AS THIS!LEGAL NOTICESADVANTAGES OF CORPORATE EXECUTORSHIP \

In selecting this Responsible Institution as your Corporate Ekecutor you are assureii i,®of: ‘ " ; ■ . 1

Availability, during all banking hours, specialized facilities and trained assistants,in financial management; expert accounting system of legal records and rendering of peripfflcalr;,i,p.% statement?; practical and technical knowledge of business, banking, investments and tax m at-:,; ters; and impartial' supervision and unbiased viewpoint.. • ' ■ .

And for all this desirable service, our foes arp.NO MORE than those which are legal- ly allowed an inexperienced Individual Executor. CONSULT OUR OFFICERS.

Notice of Settlement of Account.• fe s ta te o f J o se p h Coyto, Decease*!

: N o tic e . 'l a 1 h ereb y . given: th a t th e ac­co u n ts o f th e su b sc rib ers ; executors* of the. e s ta te o f sa id deceased , w ill be a u d i t- ’ cd ajid1 s ta te d by th e ' S u rro g a te of the C o u n ty “ o f M onm outh a n d repo rted fo r S e ttlem en t to th e O rp h an s C o u rt of. said coifnty. on T hu rsday ,- tho second day o f

‘ Ju ly , A.; 0 .,1925 , a t .w hich ■ tlhio app lica­tion w ill bo m a d e fo r th e allow ance of

•com m issions a n d 'c o u n s e l fees, y?D ated M ay 22,»A . D .. 1925. •

' E D M U N D L. COYTB,■v • 15L.MJJ2R p . COYTB.HAVE YOU HEADACHE?

Do your eyes burn or itch?Do they feel tired or strained TIf so, have your eye* nxam-

inad. Your gUsata mar need a change. ■

S T IL E S 4. C O . ‘Philadelphia Bye Speeiallirta

Ersry Frlday- -Honrn .10 to 4.80 ' 224 Main St., ASBURT PA R K »

NationalA M tm ier t f the Federal Reserve' System

p " ■■■■■■■; ■ " . ■' ; : ■ ' . ' ^ y . ■' ' • , ; ; : ■ - ^

V & J T H E . O C ^ A N G R O V E T I M E S ' WPTnAV vTTTMB! 'i >.i<WB'*iv'‘UFRIDAViJUNE 19/1925 ' •4;;' ............';T J- - ; = r ‘

I FINEST RESORT Ii ON THE COAST !

tWHERE HEALTH

• p • ■* I! # PLEASURE M®T\ ■< ■'.■

* « « •» ••••••••••••••••••••••••» •••••••••» * •••••■ •••••••••••••? •••••••••••}

S Directly on the Ocean. Front gt Steam Heat Running' Water |! . Electric Lights. Private Baths |S Open Decoration Day IJ Booklet Phone 342 |5 H. W. WILLIAMS, Ownership Management •

• WHOLE BLOCK OF "HE OCEAN FRONTAll Modern Equipment Elevator Service

Rnnning. hot anti cold water in all rooms Special rates for June and September

GEORGE 3*. HAINES Ownership Management

O

| Corner of . P«-Ji hw<>y and Bedch Avdruit'* * Season May 29 to October• *■

. • ................

* -» . t .

J ' I * - — ;,- ; , j* • • s>

I T e l e p h o n e "1981! ;* ^ «• . 6 '■ ’ ■ ■ '*ECC,»!OC«u':« <'• '*"

FACTS ABOUT OCEAN GROVE■ :.J t. . - -

Bathing and fishing: in ocean. Yachting and crabbing a t Car­penter’s Pavilion, Shark River. Boating on two lakes, Fine board­walk the full length of ocean front. Two large pavilions, with o r­chestra concerts afternoon and evening. Boardwalk and pavilions brilliantly illuminated a t night. Large Auditorium seating near­ly 10 000. Most powerful organ in the country. Great' ehoros, finest singers, most gifted instrumentalists, eminent preachers, noted lecturers. Safe and sane amusements; moving pictures, bowling alleys, merry-go-round, swimming pool, athletic games, tennis^ croquet. Daily metings for young and old in Temple, Tabernacle and Chapel., A quiet, restful Sabbath.. Safest place for women and children. Tent or cottage life. No mosquitoes. Artesian water. Adequate train , boat and trolley service, con­venient for commuters. Skee-Ball alleys new recreation sport.

The hotels and boarding houses herewith presented are rec­ommended to the consideration of intending patrons as among the best houses of entertainment in this world-famous resort.

1C

i 'i

Main and Beach Avenues, Ocean Grove The GRAND ATLANTIC’ has undergone many changes. Hot and cold running water in all rooms, baths, toilets and new'furnishings. Its central location in full ocean view, on the corner pf three streets, its large, airy outside rooms, its spsoious, woll-shaded voranclas, and its cheerful up-to-date

AFETiSKIA•where only tho ces t'.selected foods, prepared by chefs who know how, are served, makes it THE ideal place for those

.seeking a quiet, restful home. .M. J, WOODRING.

O c e a n if.w. M otei t v s t + v k *o»wo»i>cn«o».»»©*oo««u»*#*«9#

Broadway and Central Avenue

(i.e. FRimiAMRooms single and ensrdte. Balcony rooms overlooking occan and lake. Moderate rates. Booklet. Telephone 2040. Terms on ap­plication.

VL

IV

fcflm-Uy 011 the ui-eim fisrfw. Hot and cold water in rooms.. W Appointments first-class. .

'f‘ A vacation centre when; the dav* bnntj endless variety of pleasure

. S. J..STEWART MEYER O w n e rs h ip M a n a g e m e n t

/•S tX -em t A v e n u e '

34 Ocean Pathway, Ocean Grove, N, J Telephone 2691

MRS. DAVIS JONES.

•>2 Mai;: S k ‘mIs ‘ .

(Rurop-iiij l»ia«)

iielight-fnIL.v located mi tho main thoroughfare. Large, cool, cheerful rooms. Homey atmosphere. Hot and cold running water on each floor. Near all attractions. _ • A..L..& G. SOMERS.

TRY A VACATION THIS SUMMER . . at. the

ATLANTIC HOTEL '34 -1IEACH AVENUE

We can offer you “Luxury without Extravagance.” Overlooking* the ocean, we are delightfully located. Spacious Parlors and Porches.and large Sun f’arlor.

f • Main'Floor Dining RoomSelf Service — Table Service •No Tipping • Pleasant SurroundingsPleasant Associations— No Crowding

, Refined Patronage -.‘.'v-.V:,.Best quality Foods and Fresh Vegetables prepared by high-class chefs Sleeping Rooms'are- large and airy. Electrict .lights: Running water. Neatly Furnished, Very Moderate Rates, ' . ; •

See Booklet fo r Sports, Entertainment, Boating, Golf, etc.Finest. Bathing Beach on New Jersey Coast

Come Oncfe, Come Always.. L. B. YATES & CO.

np '

Jf ui f

T h e A R B O R T O N ; ;7 Sea view Avenue I

A modem resort hotel. . lio: nnd cold water in, rooms. Delightful view of ; ocean from spacious ]>o!vl."-< H n'f block' from bathing grounds, near hot and cold salt water baths. Kent by Friends.. '

tSORTOK &^VILK.INS. j

AR0M02C-SUMMCRfi&LD |, , ■ 6 and $ Ocean Pathway . }

Overlook5 ng "" tan.' H ot aivi • »l=i wa ter in rooms. Seating capacity 200, \ Booklet. Ph*---.' ~7S4rA.-.V,;iv;... - - . . . . • '!

/ ■ • " ■ H. K. SHAW. Uwnershjp .'Management. .-

A u d it o r * Li r o H o u s e i

T H E B I L L A E DCorner Heck Avenue and Pilgrim Pathway

Open April .‘1 for the season of 1923. MRS. E. C. CARR.

T H E T c L A R E N D O NCORNER HILGRISI PATHWAY and AUDITORIUM SQUARE

. A-'firstclnss hons«. Convenient to everything of interest. Telephone Si'll" . D. C, PATTERSON.

CORDOVA* Am >

C c n t iu ! .>ve!i!'.. rih1!Near all at! mv'.ior,:. )}on« man cookint'.

l 'i- .nr i < < L. Tv.'u blocks from bnnrd xalk. .nl'ei-iifbl'. , Good old-fashioned Ccr-

i-yilORMAKEI! & LAME U.S.

#

26 WebL AvenueFirst-class faiaily hotel, oosey and homelike. Near .beach; Excel­lent meal?, and service. Home cooking. Capacity 75, Phone 1803.

H. U WOOIjMAN.

ne r r i i

i ' ■».8 Seaview avenue, extendin’,' u> r Atlantic avenue. Half block from ocean.All outside, airy rooms.. Ail improvements. Hot and cold water in rooms. Excellent table!* Season May M 10 October 1. Telephone 3000.

R . C. E V A N S ,. O w n e rs h ip M a n a g e m e n t

J . A N N A T.BW IS M an ag er

EASTON Z. B B A R R A aaociate

" T h e H ouse o t Plenty*',

B R Y M M A-W R H O T E L?o“ rtwaa"k mte,'C3Sy,*?Ui u p . m?.B o o k le t- ,{‘e\ppVione afTi!i-'W; . .

BUENA-VI8TA18 Heck Avenue, -corner Beach. One block- from ocean Home cooking. Special rates .foif June and September. Telephone 3160.

• MBS, H. GREENWOOD

B O S C G B 6 LMain Avenue, Opposite PoBtoffiee

Qpen All the Year .Near Auditorium and'Beach

.Phone Anbury Park 1452 . M. L. BIOREN.

13 Embury avenue. All improvements. . Roomr; cool and cheerful. Overlooking ocean. Half block from ocean boulevkrd. Home-cooked food. Telephone 4244. MRS. S'. B. COLE.

The NEW CHALFONTEOCEAN AVENUE, CORNER BATH AVENUE '

Directly on the ocean frortt Large, airy tooms and porchesNewly Renovated . Special nttentibn to tablS. Telephone -

Under personal supervision '.of KING & GANN, Owners

40 Ocean Pathway. .Hot and cold running water in rooips: Two minutes’ walk to ocean.Telephone 928-Asbury Park. > ■ LORD & HANCOX.

DIAMOND STATEt Ocean End of BiWburji Avenue . ' '

Unobstructed^ocean view from all rooms. Thirty-fourth aeasoc. Open May 80 to October 3. Phsona 4125.

. ‘ ' \ ^ U . X V Z B N O m

MARTIN HOTEL and ANNEX77 Embury Avenue -

" PRE-WAR RATESROQM and BOARD $12.00 and S15.00 Per Week. S3.00 Pef Day

Mrs. O. W. Martin, owner and proprietor, will manage the M artin Hotel and Annex' this season in the same efficient manner as heretofore when un­der her control. She is desirous of again catering to her old patrons, as well as new..,

Mrs. Martin gives the cuisine her personal attention and this, eoihbined with her reputation for home cooking,-will make the Martin Hotel and An­nex the place to spend your summer’s vacation,

Oeean kvmm Hofei“ DIRECTLY ON THE OOEAN FRONT"

Practically^ a New Hotel • Newly Furnished

Under’ the Personal Management of M. L. BIOREN, Proprietor

Telephone Asbury Park 4084

•S e a s id e H o te lO C E A N O B O V B . PS. .1:

•Dsrectly on the 'Ocean .frontC h a r l e s G i S l o c k f o n

• O M e o i o s i o o t t a o a i i i i a a o o f M a a i D t i o s M i B f e M t H m s e e M H m m m o a M O M

T h e3 Ocean Pathway, Ocean Grov#,- N. J. j: :| Near beach and Auditorium. All sleeping rooms have S| electric lights, hot and cold running water; some ea suite, fi with private bath. Electric bells and telephone. Season |1 May 28 to October. •• Mrs. V. C. HAYNES :« -•

a a a n » o a o a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a s a f i a a M a a a o a a a » o * « a » o « i i a a * a « a « « » « t a * t a a o i a a a a a a a a a

| S T O K E S H A L L [| Twenty-eight Ocean. Pathway, Ocean Grove, N, J. Sj Open for nineteen t,wenty-five season |• until October 18 !; Hot and cold running water in rooms. Booklet on application • ! Phone 1848 A: L. E. STRASSBURGER 1S *e a a a a a e a a a o a a o a a o a a a o a a t c a o a a a a a o a a a a a a i a a a Q i a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a i M a a a a M

Main Avenue, corncr Central An up-to-date hotel where our patrons are assured of good Southern

cooking and,real Southern hospitality. Located less than two blocks from, boardwalk and Auditorium. All outside rooms with hot and.cold running water. Large porches with unobstructed ocean view. Cool, comfortable.din­ing room. Rates $18 to $25. Special June rates.

' Under personal supervision of 3. R. & I*. COVINGTON, Owners

i

(Fireproof)Surf, Bcach and, Bath Avenues

> Telephone Asbury Park 1091 SEASON DECORATIbN DAY TO SEPTEMBER 15

Capacity 200. One block from ocean; corner of \h rc e stt'eets. Large, cheer­ful outside rooms, with unobstructed ocean view. Running w ater in all rooms, and many suited with private bath, A house distinctive for service and ex­cellent cuisine, under the** personal supervision of the management.

CHARLES M« HERMAN, Owner and Proprietor.

T h e IN T E R L A K E N4 Seaview Avenue ,

At Bathing Beach, Near Asbuiy Park, #Table BoardTelephone 2523-W J. O. DORON.

The Lillagaard5 A ibott Avenue. Modern hotel-with homelike atmosphere, ijocotion unsur­passed, Occan view from rooms and wide porches. /Excellent maiite and :<er- vico. Telephone 4049. ' . ; WILLIAM L. HYKA. -

L a n e . V il la, . . ■•. I ' * - - ' -. • - .

Corte! Pilgrim P»th-.vay. and Gookman Avenue. Delijrhb'uHy situated, n te r Jake and ocean. Rooms «'nd board. Phone 1861. :• -.. *

-.) ' \ M. L. and L. A. LANE.

Hotel Ghfevalier* c - Y ' . y '.r' - . , / ’* ■’

Q orner W eb b aii'd O en tta l A venues,.O psan Grove, N . J .\ a . J . B R Y A N ,.' m

ttfMm

\ :a;s ..

OiC E A N v G RG V Eu H M ;E s

r ’ The £L'DORADO v; '..• No. 5 Broadway ..

easantly located two doors from ocean.:> Large, cheerful rooms, with view the ocean, lake end bathing grounds. Running w ater in rooms. _ Modem iQvements. A house distinctive' fo r service and excellent cuisine.. Peiy

attention to table. • Telephone 2027, . vB&s: E. REILLY, Owner.

GuilfordOcean Pathway, betveei! icesai and Auditorium. Electric lights.

Hot and cold water. All conveniences. Open May to October;; J. B. iOHOTPAN

HOT £ L G RAND■XHreetly facing she ocean. All outsid? rooms, with running .water. Capacity one hundred. Hot w ater heat. Special attention given to table. Telephone3807 . • . '■ • ;........ '

C. Ai Levis’ twentieth season, LEVIS & REED.

GROVE HALL HOTEL- 17 Pilgrim Pathway

Sunning hot and cold water in rooms. Booms with private baths. * .Phone 656. W. E. BUttN.

Highland Hotel25 Atlantic Avenue

Hot and cold water in roomsTelephone 2041. M. W.BOBTON.

T h e H O L L A N D' 1 1 Seaview Avenue

Beautifully located half block from ocean, near hot sea w ater baths. Hot and cold running wat$r in rooms. Select table. Refurnished and thorough­ly renovated. Phone 2008-J. - MRS. THOMAS B». MOBERJjY.

Manchester25 and 27 Ocean Pathway

Full ocean view. Hot and cold water in all rooms. Long distance telephone 749. HARRY W. PULLEjN,. - * - :■ . * • * •

^ ¥ l B0RI>UGHCorner Seaview and Beach'Avenues

One block from ocean, near all a ttractions and hot and cold baths. All im provements. Hot and cold running water in rooms. Redecorated,

EDWARD J. BORTON,

New Centennial65 Main avenue, centrally located. Modern. Large, airy rooms, outside exposure. Cool dining room. Home cooking. Capacity 100. Phone 2807.

J.. WYLLIE.

• ' 72 Main Avenue . .N ear beach and Auditorium. First-class family hotel. Excellent table. Out­side rooms. Spacious porches. .'Moderate rates. Capacity 150; Booklet. Telephone 1919-R Asbury , K. I." DUNCAN-ZELLEY.

OCEAN WAVEXI Embury avenue, half block from ocean. Ocean view from .-o m s and porches. Homey atmosphere. Home cooking, under personal supervision of the owner. Reasonable rates.

Telephone 60-J. MRS. E. DRURY.

23 Sea View avenue, facing Wesley lake( one block from Casino, NorthEnd pavilion and bathing ground. Capacity 125. . Spacious porches. Hot arid cold running w ater in'rooms. Booklet. Telephone 3100.

R. A. WAINRIGHT.

Saxenhurst56 Asbury Avenue, ccntral to all attractions. American plan. Hot and.cold running w ater in a ll rooms. Evening dinners. ;Telephone 4565: Booklet. . r ‘ E. B. & A. .HARMAN.

Directly Facing the Ocean Full ocean view from all rooms. Near hot and cold sea water baths.

Special June and September rates. I. J, WHITE, Proprietor.

Facing Central and Pit- swaa avenues and 'Me­d i a tock street; Conve-

_ nient to all pointa of in­terest. Term a on application. Hot and cold running w ater in all room*. Standard of dining-room service maintained. Open May to October. Special June and September- rates. Phone 2085. Mr. and Mr$. J. B. SWEET.

SURF AVENUE HOUSE27 Surf Avenue, one block from the ocean; five minutes’ walk to Auditorium, Wesiay hike, bathing [rounds and North End pavilion. Spacious porches, comfortable rooms, home cooking. Running water in rooms. Table board, Phone 721-A3bury Park. A. P. & N. J, STACKHOTJSE.

S t . E l m o M o te li . Corner Main and New York Avenue*

Open all the year. Phone Asbury Park 679B.R .SH U B ER T

T H E W A R R IN G T O N*• “In the Midst of Everyth ing’

22 Lake avenue. In finest p a rt b i Ocea* Gtova, to l i . m i ocean, and w iiiin ijtraa m laste i’ "walk to Asbury, Park Casino. All tapravesuiato.

w *tm . Flret-claw sssryice i> Home coekas* uadwrt t» ^ » • auparrtaloii ef the proprietor. Booklet.

Phone 2 1 4 . ‘ ______ M H. HENNIG.

■Wilma Hall■ ■■■•.>■ ;. 88 PitniM r Avekne (

Black to Sean and Auditorial; Moderate sate»> Excellent cuifine. 0 r a :«r»Up num aa.m ent. Phone 189-W, .-v -G .M . TRIBLS.

v 1 ;-;: irhe 'fl9U so o l ; . j ; .:■. r

1 • '

...

MRS. M. W. HESS MRS. J, M.'FIELDING

WILMINGTONCorner Heck and Central Avenues.

Two blocks from beach. Ideal location, All light, outside rooms. Personal supervision and homelike. We aim to pleasa, Tele-

■ phone 1856-M. . _ __ ■ IT. W. HESS, Manager.

THE AURORATelephone 2136-W

6 Atlantic Avenue Full ocean view from rooms

Hot and cold running w ater in rooms F. I. BULL.' .

BEACONBROOKLYN

Telephone 1890.

20 Webb Avenue. Few yards from boardwalk and fishing pier. ’ Excellent location., Home cooking.

_____ MRS. B. LaDUE.Surf Avenue, corner Central, Near all attractions. Run­ning hot and cold water.

J. A. SIMPSON.C or, M ain a n d B ea ch A vea, U nobstructedocean view from room s, 300 fe e t fronj boardw alk . E x c e llen t cuisine. H ooias w ith o r w ith o u t board ,

G EO R G E H , K E R N , O wner.

C O LU M B IA_je- ■ . W I l l l WH eated sp rin g a n d a u tu m n . B ookle t. P h o n e 2627.

24 M ain A venue. D enlrabl# location . Convenient to A ud ito rium &nd boardw alk . am usem en ts. O w nership

sy a n d a tten tio n . C ap a c ity 100. T e lephone 1844. M rfa n d ’ M r s ! ^ ? P U T ?*"LORAIN E 3 Ocean Pathway, a t the boardwalk. Full ocean

a feature. Phone 4957-J.

The IVY HOUSE

view, with southern exposure.. Outside, airy rooms, with hot and cold running water. Table

F. \V. and M. K. ROHLAND.

Metropolitan IE Abbott Avenue. One block from Soiith End Pavilion and bathing ground Rooms large and cool. Table board. F. SMALLEY.

OLIVE HOUSETelephone 1188.

Corner Heck and Beach aveauea, one block from the ocean and centrally lo­cated. Ssasos May to October.

MRS. A. L. NEWMAN.

PALISADES 22 Eafcssry avenue: Secoaii block from ocsan.' All rooma light and airy. Pleasant dinine-irooBi. Prompt se r r i« .

M n . l t ORTHS;

SURF COTTAGE 63 Broadway, near the beach.- Ex­cellent location. Rooms with or without board. Telephone,

MRS, WILLIAM GRELIN,

The THELMA 18 .Embury avenue. Rooms with ocean view. Large porches. Homey, clean and comfortable. Pleasant surroundings.

W. A. SMITH.APARTMENTS AND FURNISHED BOOMS

(Formerly the Inskipj •OCEAN PATHWAY

New ManagementRedecorated and newly furnished. Homey and Comfortable

. ’ European PlanOne in room $12,00 and $15.00. Two in room $8.00 and $10.00 each person.

Three in room $7.00 each person. Four in room $6.00 each person.■ l H. P .-IN SKIP.

THE ALLENHURSTCentral Avenue, Corner Pitman

Two Blocks from O'cear., Furnished Booms . Telephone 17613 Boom? eh suite, with running wa/ter. R. S. & G. F. DBAKE.

THE BRADBURN26 Lake Avenue. '

Unsurpassed location. Homey atmosphere. Communicating rooms, with running w ater and private bath. Selec t patronage. European plan. Tele­phone 3524. . I* W. BRADBURN', Formerly of the Interlaken,

BROADVIEWOn Broadway, facing Fletcher Lake and ocean. Large, pleasant sleep­

ing, rooms, Select patronage.F. E. MAC KAY, Ownership Management

Cheltenham-Revere36 Ocean Pathway. Block from ocean and near Auditorium. Location unex­celled. Cleaa, cool and cheerful sleeping rooms. H ot and cold water in rooms, Heated spring and autumn. Rates on application. Telephone.'

,\ ’ . ' '............. ' . J . E. McKEE. '

Edwards House37 ..Pitman Avenue.' Two short blocks from ocean and Auditorium. Newly decorated and thoroughly renovated throughout. Lunch room service in dining room. Special June and September rates. Telephone 4450. 1

J. W. EDWARDS, Ownership Management.

TheELLEWASA95 Main Avenue

Pleasantly located or. m ain'thoroughfare near beach and Auditorium. Light, a iry rooms. Unexcelled location. Light housekeeping privileges.

. M. C. CREVELING A

The EMBURY- 57 Embury Avenue

Three minutes’ walk tb beach and Auditorium, rooms. Unde? personal supervision of the ewner.

Delightful, large airy ; W. J. SCOTT.

THE IMPERIAL(European Plan)

-26 Main Avenue, one block from ocean. All rooms are light and cool, with hot und cold running water. Special June and September rates. Tele­phone 1068.

J. A. FETZER, Ownership Management.

The Kensington45 Webb Avenue .

Two blocks from boardwalk and bathinpr grounds. Near Auditorium, Large,clean, airy, cutsida-j'ooms, with house keeping privileges if desired.

.____________ y . . . E. B. MAC DONALD.

THE MELITA11 Main Avenue.

Near the oceanr All light, airy rooms. All improvements. Furnished rooms, with kitchen privileges, i f desired.

OCEANSIDEf A Q K

25 Ocean Avenue ' Booms Overlooking Ocean.

MRS. M F. KUNSTSelect Patronage

OCEAN VILLA4 Webb avenue. All airy, outside rooms, with full ocean view. One block from South End pavilion, -looms with housekeeping privileges; also 2 and 3-room apartments, with kitchenette. Booklet.

F. J . SHACKLETON.

Hospitality Comfort European Phoney 3237

| '4 Ocean Pathway 71 HT* < Running w ater in .

every room A / £ t V -f F. M. L’Hommedieu • U S & S S Y J

PHILADELPHIA14 Embury Avenue

Rooms. Half bock to ocean. Newly built and furnished. Running water in all guest rooms. Appointments first-class.

WARREN L, WALLACE, Owner.

The RooseveltL. A. H O F E R K A M P .

C orner Beach an d A tla n tic A venuos O ne block from beach and pavilion. S u perio r fu rn ish ed room s, w ith h o t a n d cold- ru n n in g w a te r. AH m odern im provem ents. Open A pril to O ctober. In m o s t b ea u tifu l p a r t of the Grove. C onvenient to all p laces o£ in te re s t. A ppoin tm ent* , firs t-c lass . Telephone 1999.

mAs

■ & ‘/ m

Pitmaa Avenue, Comer Beach .Between Auditorium and boardwalk. Half block from cafeteria. Superior furnished rooms; overlooking ocean. A. D. CHEYNEY.

Ifk t i \ t 19 Broadway, One block from South End -.I*'1, r y | m i ) i l f |>4 ¥ ; pavilion. Rates reasonable. Furnished

rooms with housekeeping privileges. ____________________ E. T. SEVERS.

Beach Avenue and Olin Street. Block • from oceap. Light, airy rooms. Home­like. Improvements.

EMMA S. GOSLEE, Proprietor.16 Main avenue. Unexcelled location.^ One ■ block from beach. All improvements, Individual housekeeping plan. Telephone 1951-K.

____________ J. g . JOHNSON.93 Central Avenue. Rooms light and airy, facing ocean and lake. Centrally located, convenient.

R. T. and M. V. PARKER.

CLAREMONT

EMPIREThe Beach Househomelike.

Chautauqua 54 Broadway. Furnished rooms. Housekeep­ing privileges. Board by arrangement. A house of home comforts.

Mr. and Mrs. J . P. THOMPSON, Ownership Management.

t \ C 1 8 I J II i 631Q T P '67 Embury Avenue, convenient to all placet | J | * I | 1 * 1 I J r f | of interest. Rooms with kitchen privilege*

tmm and apartments. Special season ra te . tL. F . JONES. 1 v

, ^ 1 i r ~ R ( a i r O C 5,; Embury avenue.. Large, airy rooiri».I Si I I* 1 1 1 V I I* P C c All improvements. N esr beach and Audi- ..

' torium. Housekeeping privileges. ;Mrs. J . H. LANE.— " “

f*^ , f \ t i r i J I 1 O Pitman Avenue. Minute to ocean( _ |* r I { I f I* W I I W I boulevard. Excellent location. Ijarge %-M I ^ w W I n I « -4»: ■ » *«,. ■ porches. Improvements. Phone-2673-M

C. HORTON.

L a k e V illa 45 Broadway, opposite lake and ocean. Housekeeping privileges. Telephone. A, MOCKRIDGE.

LATHROP 18 Mt. Hermon Way, two blocks from Au­ditorium. N ear ocean and all places o t interest. MRS. E. ELLIS.

iGWebb avenue, f i r s f block from ocean. Select South End. Modem conveniences. Reasonable rates.

Ownership Management

LITTLETON8? Broadway, corner Pilgrim Pathway. Large, pleasant rooms; light ancj airy. Select kitchen privileges. Telephone.

F. VAN NORTWICK.

Main Avenue Houserunning water in rooms. Phone 816-J.

One, two or three-room apartments. One blcvL- from ocean. '■ Hot and' cold

M. H. HENNIG,i) Main avenue, fifth house from ocean' front. Rooms light and airy, single an.i en suite, with housekeeping privileges.!

Special June and September rates. MRS. M. A. DUPUY.' : ■Marie Villa

, Apartments,

Norman House 28 Bath avenue, 500 feet from ocean;.' Furnished rooms only by week, month.: or season. Telephone 1650-R.

MRS. TOM R. BORDEN, Owner. „ ;

Newark14 Spray Avenue, two minutes to Beach and Wesley lake 'Furnished rooms with privi­leges. Special season rates. ‘ ; J-

MRS. R. J . JONES.’’ ,'

PLAINFIELD 13 Webb avenue, corner Beach. One block. , from ocean and South End pavilion. Pa*ui,£ nished rooms by day, week or season'. Clean- lt

and comfortable, with homey surroundings. MRS. OLIVER CRONR.78 Lake Avenue '

Large, airy rooms. >* Home comforts Open all the yearROSEVILLE

Three-Room Private Apartment MRS. V. P. DoLAND.

SEACROFT 14 Seaview avenue, fifth house from the ccaaa. Capacity eighty. Furnished rooms. Tclepbof* 4027. H. S. and E. M, HULSE, Proprietors.

7 Mair. avenue, 100 feet from beach and boardwalk, American and Europeius plan. Convenient tc everything of interest

in Ocean Grove and Asbury Park. Phone 2119-R. MISS C. HOCKEY,.;i,0 Surf Avenue, nne block from ocean and North End Pavilion. Cozy ant! homelike,. Catering to the young folks. Reasonable

1 ' ■ MRS. J. A. BUTLER®,:

Stratford Half

Twin Cedarsrates. Telephone 3660.

telephone |

WOOOSIDEwith housekeeping privileges

mm

■%<

P A G E E 1 G H T

14daye of inspiring scenes—ocean tr ip —Living a t a fieaatifo! and well-appointed hotel—Bathing,, sailing, auto ridea, deep

sea and tarpon fishing, and every forin o f beach recreationINSTALLS L / V t THEPITTSBURGH

’Florida’8 A l l Tear Resort City'

GAS WATER HEATER

THERE ARE ONLY A FEW MORE DAYS LEFT TO TAKE ADVAN­TAGE OF THIS SPECIAL SALE.

Y o u pay 9 5 cents with your order, we connect the heater to your present range boiler, ready for service.

T h e b a l a n c e is payable in monthly payments of $2.25 with your gas bill. Total price only $27.95, installed.

PERFECT HOT WATER SERVICE.NO GOAL TO SHOVEL.NO ASHES TO REMOVE.JUST LIGHT THE GAS AND THE WATER IS HEATED IN A JIFFY. Order your Lion before it is too late, ■

edit expenses inclusive ■All of it for $100

When we sat th a t the en tire t rip can be taken fo r J100 we m ean exactly w hat we say . T his figure Include* round trip , m eals and berth on steam ers o f the Clyde Steam ship Line^ to Hol- ly-wooij-by-the*Sea, F lorida.

I t includes q u arters and meals a t the Holly­wood Hotel, Hollywood by-the-Sea, on o o f the moat beau tifu l and com fortable hotels in the State of Florida.

I t includes automobile; trips, and many^ o u t i n g s o n l a n d a n d s e a .

There are three trips already “planned—the flrat'on June 30th, second Ju ly 14th arid th ird Ju ly 28th. A rrange one o f these to coincide w ith your vacation, and w rite ua a t once for complete details.

J E R S E Y C E N T R A L P O W E R A N D L IG H T COPOINT PLEASANTB E L M A R

S e r v in g over i ,4J5 square m iles o f te r r ito ry in N e w Jersey,, in c lu d in g / J J cities ,

tow ns a n d sm a lle r com m unities w ith electricity M id gas.

CAFETERIAS AND RESTAURANT

56 Main Avemie, Ocean Grove, N. J.OPEN FOR THE SEASON Under Same Management ■

With many added improvements we have endeavored to make the surround­ings pleasant and homelike; retaining our usual high-class standard, and hope to m erit your patronage.

C. C. SHARP, Proprietor. , W. F. EMMONS, Manager.

rre\cP^°n<

PERMANENT WAVING •By our Mr, Frederick Feldman.

Hair Dressing, Shampooing, Manicur­ing,' Marcel 'Waving, /Children’s Hair Cutting, Electric and Hand Massage for th e Face and Scalp. ,

HAIR BOBBING

Still i a Good Selection ofHomey Coobed

Food Shop $ Restaurant(Formerly Known As Saxer’s)52 Main Avenue, Ocean Grove

The Best Place to Eat and Purchase Anything to Eat

DeWitt House In the Sfeinbach SaleThis safe has been going strong

for three days-—but the quantity of shoes was large, 14/ had to be in order to make the unusually low price possible, You still have a wide choice, There are fine shoes of all types—rail heels—all leathers and all good styles,

33 Atlantic Avenue. Pleasant, comforfcsfcle rooms, with hot and cold run­ning water. Cafeteria service in the dining-room. Home cooking. Hot waffles. Turkey dinner, $1.00, Quick service.Phone 31G9, , F. VOELLER, Ownership Management.

Experts in Hair Dying and French , Coloring

M A R T I N ’S R E S T A U R A N TTable d’ liote and A La Carte Service - .

Plate dinner 50c, Regular dinner 75c. . Hot Cakes and Wafllos Served fsll day. Clean and select. Home cooking.

•II Main Avenue, Ocean Grove.

538 Cookman Avenue •Phone 2310 Asbury Park

French Preparatidns Used Borden's Celebrated Patented Hair Goods Are Famous for Their Quality.

|; Osborne Cafeteria|jpttman and Central avenues, near Auditorium and beach. Furnished (f&: ■ rooms. Open June 25, Phone eonneotioa .

■ A.M.VAHSKITE ■PLEASURE OUTING

T O BEA U TIFU L

Delaware Water Gap‘ P e n n s y l v a n i a

SUNDAY. JUNE 21

Newest SpringSuite 0 To p Coats

To Be SacrificedAt 50 Per Cent.* QjK

Inf Now and Save ’.Bob & Irv in f -

Two Wide-Awake Clothiers \

, 175 MAIN .'SIRES!,■'■' Afltraxy Park, N.J.;

• Corner Oookmai} .■anil IlHais,

CafeteriaBath; avenue, block, and a half from ocean. Thoroughly remodelled and

'Si modernized. Bright, cheerful rooms a t moderate rental. CAFETERIA m ? SERVICE. Fresh vegetables and fruit. MRS. S. 351 FRENCH.

HamburgerTickets good only

$• •£_, _ on special trainA f i A leaving

* F , O V ASBURY^ ARK ■ 8.28 A. M.

'Returning, le»v« .■land Trip fan

•, ■• . A . . Eastern «tmdd»rd 1 (.time •hown ,>i

NEW JEKSEY-.CENTSIAL'-

The SAMPLER INN| WELtK2TOWN SWISS WATCH EXPERT IS ABLE TO | J REPAIR: A IX , TOUR COMPLICATED WATCHES AND I1* OLdO^ ALSO FINE JEWELRY |

f 43 ; bookman Avenue, Asbury Partfc'. Phono 2M8-B - . , I

V : ^ .-^ o lw orU i'B ;'. Qae

^ M M M ^ a M to a B e a a w a W B a ^ a e f l i i a t c a a 'a a t a ^ c a t M e o i r a ^ a a Q i t a ^ .w ta W M M U r i

1$ ; .28 l h i c avenua, a block and a half from the ocean. Cheerful, comfortable ,sad m aiia ry rooms with running water; rental moderate,’ CAFETERIA

S ,-,SERVICE in the dining-room, hom&-cooking. Also Sampler Inn Cafeteria, f e r l l l Eleventh St., N. W., Washington, D. C.

• ' MBS. MARY W. NEWBERRY.

MOME CAFETERIA 41 Pilgrim Pathway Home cooking.

F. W. EAStPSON.