THE OCEAN GROVE TIMESV O L U M E N IN E T E E N . NO. 15 OCEAN GROVE, N EW JERSEY, SATURDAY, APRIL 15, 1911 ONE DOLLAR THE YEAR

BAZAAR IN AID OF I10ME FOR THE AGED

W il l am, SATURDAY EVENING IN ASSOCIATION MALI.

INnborate P repara tions Have Been

Made for This Event, W hich Will Continue Until tlie Following Sat­urday— Two Suppers Will lie Giv­

en Next Week. . ■- ■ .

' J u d g i n g f r o m p r e s e n t , i n d i c a t i o n sono of the most, if * not tlie most, highly successful bazaars .ey6r held In Ocean Grove .will be inaugurated tomorrow (Saturday) n igh t in Asso­ciation i-iall, and continue until Sat- urduy night, April 22. • .■ This fair is for the benefit of the M ethodist Episcopal lJome for the Aged, located a t Cl Clark avenue, and for \£hich groat preparations hove been made by the ladies in charge.

Not a little labor is attached to an affair of th is Kind, but the work has been carried on to complete fruition w ith much enthusiasm toy the tuor- oughly capable committee, which has received substantial encouragem ent from alm ost everyone asked for as­sistance. /

In addition to the bazaar being an assured financial success, the social feature will bulk equally as large,, and a m ighty good time will be enjoyed by all v/ho attend.

Up to the present time cash dona­tions have been received from the following persons: Charles McClel­land, A. I-I.DoHaven, Rafael-N avar- ro, Mrs. M. L. W yman, George P rid -, ham , Mr. Jones, of Summit, N. J l; ' Mrs. Scott F. Hazelrlgg, Mr. Hoyt, Mrs. L. W. Munhall, Joseph Gantry, Oscar Morgan, Mrs. Aldlne C arter, Mrs. McQueen,v of New Rochelle, N. Y.; Mrs. Theresa M. Davis, 'Mrs. Zehnder, Mrs. Vreeland and Mrs. Hugh Kinmonth.

The fancy table will be in charge ot Mrs. W illiam M arshall, who will be assisted by the"followlng aides: Mrs. W illiam H'. Hamilton, Mrs. Reuben Norris, Miss Clara . Swartz, Mrs. E. N. Woolston, Mrs. John Quinn, Mrs. H arry Wilson, Miss Barnes, Miss Louisa Bartine, Mrs. 0.C. Burger, Mrs. G. M . Burnham , Mrs. M. D. C rom bargar,. ‘ Mrs. Theresa Martiif Davis, Mrs. J. Henry Drew, Mrs. Rachel Edwards, Miss George, Mrs. G. ‘P. Heldesman, Mrs.. W alter H ubbard,. Mrs. J . Lyle K inm onth, Mies King, Mrs. C. S. Oves, Mrs. Osborne, Mrs. J . C. Palm ateer, Mrs.G. W. P ittenger, Mrs. J. H. Robley, M Ibs Ross, Mrs. G. Evans Sharpe, Mrs. B ert Snyder, Mrs. 0. G. J. Schadt, Mrs. Terhune, Mrs. Selah VanNess, Mrs. E. C. VanCleaf, Mrs. S. D. Woolley.

The apron booth will be In charge of Mrs. L. Sill, with the following aides: Mrs. E. N. Cole, Mrs. S. A.R-eeves, Mrs. John Martin,*Mrs. G. L.D. Tompkins, Mrs. Joseph Johnson, Mr8. F ran k Cobb, Mrs. W illiam Dev- ereux; .

H andkerchief and doll booth in charge of Miss Edith Morgan, whoso aides will be Miss Edith Goodnow.. E thel Maires, Mrs. Lloyd Lewis, Miss A ugusta Mlllef, Mrs. George Potts, Mlss M arguerite Clayton. \ .

The general u tility booth will be managed by Mrs. Fred Shibla; her aides will be Mrs. George M. Ben­nett, Mrs. Osborn Woolley, Mrs. Lou Howland, Miss Vera B ennett, Miss Althea Danielson, . . •

The candy booth will have as its m anager Mrs. W illiam English, with Mr. Gaston, of New York, os her as­sis tan t.. The aides will be Grace Ar­thu r, Maud Owens, Edith Owens, Myrtle Slayback, E dna Knlckmann, Myrtle Davis, E thel Baker, Marion Davis, M arguerite Jackson, Leola Moore, M ario n English, Marion Holmes.

The homemade bakery booth will, be presided over by Mrs. C lara Dale; h er aides.'Will.be Mrs. C lara S; Dale, Mrs. N. J.,H olm es, Mrs. George Asay, Jei/n ie Bedell, M rs. Lees, Mrs. Phil­ip Lance.

The delicatessen booth will be su­perintended by Paul Morgan, Nell Hepburn, W illiam English, Kays Moran.

Miss Marcella Dale will have charge of the lemonade booth; her aides will be Miss Mary W atson, Miss Glendora Weeks, Mrs. Milton Schu­bert, Miss Dean W alling.

Miss Marion Morgan will hold the grab-bag,. with the assistance of ICathryn H am ilton, Florence Wool- ston and Helen Norris. .

The ice cream will bo in .charge of Mr. Jackson, Mr. VanNess and Jo ­seph Johnson .. .

Mrs. H arry Summers will have charge of the cake for the Ice cream.

(Concluded on page eight.)

Eoriuor Resident Dead.Lester K ilm er Howland, who spent

his boyhood days in Oc'ean Grove in the early history of the place, and whose father, Charles E. Howland, bu ilt and conducted the Arlington hotel for some years, died in -Atlan­tic City on Friday, March 31st’last. Funeral services were held from his late residence, 3 South- Now Hamp­shire nvenue on April 3, and inter*, nient was *mado in Greenwood ceme­tery , New York,

JOHNSTONE FOR CLEAN SPORT

T h e M a m m o th B c a c h F r o n t H o te l , a t N o r th E n d o f B o s rd w a lk , O c c a n ^ G ro v c , N e a r in g C o m p le t io n

PUPILS PRESENT CANTATA

“ The C arnival o l F lo w e r s ” Given Last T uesday Morninjj

A very pretty can tata , "T he Carni­val of F lo w ers/’ was splendidly pre­sented Tuesday morning a t the regu­lar assembly exercises in the Nep­tune high school building. The. East­er idea prevailed very appropriately in the program . Girls from all tht» grades took part and also a number of boys from one of the younger grades.

The can ta ta opened with a girls* chorus, “ The Glen.” Miss Edith Ben­n e tt gave a recitation. Grouped on the stage were g irls of all the grades. Leona W oodworth and Isabel G rant, representing violets, sang a p retty duet, “ Song of the Violets;*’ Miss W odworth, in a speaking part, in tro ­duced Spring, the queen, im person­ated charm ingly by C atharine Le- feve'r, who 'w as attended by April— So die Dessalet, and May— Evelyn Reynolds. The girls representing Various flowers— lilacs, buttercups, daisies, roses, forgetm enots, daffo­dils, pussy willow, hepatica, arbu tus, appleb losB om s, etc.— gave sho rt reci­tations and placed flowers a t the foot of the queen on her throne. Duets were sung as follows; ' Pussy Willows,” by Mary Owens and Mil­dred Brownell; "Crocus Bells,” by Marion Dewis and Dorothy Ascher; "A rbutus,” by C atharine Albright and Ruth Gregg; solos— "F o u r Leaf Clover,” by Miss Beatrice Clayton; "W elcome, P re tty Prim rose,” by Miss E sther Forsythe.

Melvin Hilliard, as the forester, recited; and seven boys dressed up Is big colorod E aster eggs, each gave sho rt recitations.

Twelve girls in white and carrying red and white parasols gave a drill th a t was beautifully executed, clos­ing with group poses th a t were de­lightful to behold. ‘ :

The audience henrd^’wlth much ap­preciation piano selections by Miss Edna .Hankins, who Is home' from Normal school for the E aster vaca­tion.. Miss' H ankins played Mendel­ssohn's "Spring Song” and "A dora­tion,” from G aul’s "Holy City.” By request Miss HankinB also played "The R osary,” by Nevins, and ’ Con tem plation,” another num ber from the "H oly City.” Miss H ankins Is a talented player who is always listen­ed to with pleasure.

The high school orchestra played the assembly and recessional m arch­er, and also rendered ."Shadowland” w altzes... Miss Marie G ravatt is ac­companist for the orchestra and was a t the piano for the soloists, Miss Clayton and Miss Forsythe. Miss Vivian Gibbons was accom panist for the can ta ta num bers. .

School was dismissed a t noon for the spring vacation. Sessions will be resumed Tuesday m orning, April 18.

SURPRISE PARTY GIVEN PASTOR

Pleasant Evening Spent l>y F riends of llev . and Mrs. Owens.-

* 'Rev. and Mrs. Marshall Owens

were tendered a surprise by_ the La­dles’ Parsonage Association Tuesday night a t th e ir home, 85 Hock avenlto, Tuesday evening.

Of courso, a pleasant evening was spent by all present. E lbert A. Mil­ler sang tenor solos, Miss Leona Woodworth gave recitations and lier m other, Mrs. Amanda W oodworth, m atron of the M. E. Horad for the Aged, gnve; readings.

Mrs. Oweus was presented with a cut glass dish by the Ladies’ Aid So­ciety, and Mr. Owens received notted daffodils. . Refreshm ents in abund­ance were served, consisting of Icq cream,, cake and fru its .of the season.

The soc ie ty num bers am ong. Its members four men, aud they were all present and gave considerable im­petus to the diversions of the even- ing. - .

A Legacy to Ann May Hospital.Jacob T. VanWyck, who died a t

the Hotel W olcott, Now York, F ebru­ary 2 6 th, left a fortune of about $45,- 000 which, with the excoption of $5,~ 000, he directed in his will should be equally divided between the Ann May Hospital, a t Spring1 Lake, and the Adirondack Cottage Sanitarium , in Essex county, New York.

DIOATH OK A (JED RESIDENT"

Colorado land, in tho dry farm ing d istric t of Weld county, for sale and leaso. These .lands aro fine for the raising of w inter wheat, also home­stead locations. F or particulars ad­dress Glaser & Woolston, Carr, W eld coupty, Colorado.— t f ; y • .

Auction Sale.Auction sale of hoiisohold furni-

n iture , consisting of parlor fu rn itu re , bed room suites, bureaus, wash stands, dining room and various a r ti­cles Oil household'goods, ou Tuesday, afternoon next, April IS th , a t 103 Broadway, Ocean Grove, a t 2 p. m. Sale rain or shine.

Mrs. K. A. Ireland, of Grove Hall, Dies a t Age ol' 00 Years.

Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Elizabeth A. Ireland died a t her home, 70 Cen­tral avenue,' a t the advanced age of ninety-five years, one month and twenty-two days. She is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Kate Raphael.

The funeral, which was private, took place, a t the house Thursday af­ternoon. Services were conducted by Rev. Marshall Owens of St. P au l’s church, of which church Mrs. I/e land had long been a member. In term ent was made a t Mount Prospect ceme­tery. . The pall-bearers were T. M. Dickey, E. N. C olo .J. M. Ross and H. C. Farrell.

Mrs. Ireland was born in Atlantic, county, near Absocon.. She became a raemebr of the M. E. church when a girl. For many years she had lived a t Ocean Grove. Thirty years ago sl\o established the boarding house a t 17 Pilgrim Pathw ay known as Grove Hall, and • when advancing years compelled her to relinquish the active m anagem ent of the house, it was conducted by her daughter, Mrs. Raphael. Recently It was decided to give up the business and the cottage a t 70 Central avehue was taken by Mrs. Raphael and her mother.

SEES LOCAL OPTION SENATOR.

Dr. Handley’s Views Respecting Suc­cessor to O. H . Brown. . ;

F r ie n d B h av e . m entioned Rev. Dri John Handley, of Ocean Grove, as a possible candidate for senator next fall to Bucceed Oliver H. Brown, of Spring Lake. When seen relative to the senatorial situation Dr. Handley' said:

. “ I do not know of any circum stan­ces under which I would become a candidate for the S tate senate; T hat my name should be used In this con* nectlon comes as a g reat surprise to me, though I appreciate the honor done me. I may say, respecting tho m atter of a senator for Monmouth coi\nty, In ray judgm ent a representa­tive citizen on the local option ticket next fall will stand a fair chance of defeating both the old party nomi­nees, whoever they may be. Tho conditions now are similar to those th a t existed when Dr. Chattle, a Long Branch Democrat, and Jam esA. Bradley, an Asbury Park Repub­lican, were elected to the senate on the Prohibition ticket. Today the po­litical conditions are so unsatisfac­tory in Monmouth county, like the rest pf the State, th a t tlie people are anxious for reform .”

XEPTUXE WINS FIRST GAME.

Downs P o in t P leasan t in E ast Jersey School League.

The Neptune (Ocean G rove)*team ’ In the E ast Jersey - High School League1 took the opening game of the scheduled series from Point Pleasant lost Saturday afternoon on the As­bury .Park ath letic grounds. Score, 9 to 7. English and Hurford were lu the poin ts' for Neptune and tlie Chaffey brothers for Point Pleasant.

N eptune’s lineup was: Goorley,t-.f.; A. Howard, 3b.; English,, p.; liu rfo rd , c.; W orthington, 2 b.; Lyons, lb .; Valdes, J.f.; L. Howard, s.s.; Relchey, r.f. Today (Saturday) Neptune plays a t Red Bank.

; QIJARtERLY CONFERENCE

, Held in SI. Paul’s Chnrch Lasl Tues- I d a y Kveninjj

The lirst quarterly conference oi! St. P au l’s church, Ocean Grovo, was held on Tuesday evening last, with Dr. Handley,- the d istric t superinten­dent, in charge.

Encouraging reports were subm it­ted by the various olllcers and pastor. The report from the p resident ol theI.pw orth League shows this organiza­tion to be in a very active condition,

. with a m em berships close to 250. i The following am ounts were rais­e d by the church during the past jyear: . Pastor, $2,000; conference I claim ants, $189; d istric t superinten-' j dent, $100; Episcopal fund, $32,

benevolences, church, Foreign Mis­sion, $305; Sunday School Foreign Mission, $95; special' g ifts, $65;.

I Church Home Missions, $198; Sun­day School Home Mission, $96;

i Board of Education, $20; children’s m ind , $10; Sunday schools, $5;

Freedm an’s Aid, $7; Bible Society,, $3; W omen’s Foreign Missionary So­c ie ty , $180; Women’s Home Mission­a r y Society, $120; local Board of Ed­u c a tio n , $10; Preachers’ Aid, $6; i Philadelphia Hospital, $8; Law and 1 Order League, $6; Pennington Semi- ; heary, $5; Temperance Society, $1; general conference, $10.

The pastor’s salary for the coming year was made $2,000.

The D istrict Stew ards’ m eeting will be h e ld .a t Manasquan on. Thursday. May 25th. r .s 'T he*report of the treasu rer of the

building fund showed only $14.50 balance. .

DERRICK HOAGLAND DEAD.

Speakers a t Y. M. C. A. Meetings.Tho Rev. Dr. Thomas O’Hanlon

gave an inform al but very in teresting talk a t the m en’s Sunday m eeting a t Y. M. C. A. Hall Sunday afternoon a t 4 o ’clock." The meeting was hold in the lobby.

At the E aster m eeting next. Sun­day afternoon tho speaker .wlil . be. Rev. John A. W. Haas, president of Muhlenberg College, A llentown,' Pa. The mooting will bo open to both men and women. Miss E sther Forsythe and Joseph W alker, of Ocean Grove, will sing solos and It is expected an orchestra will assist.

Sum m er Resident Dead., Mrs. Emm a C. Donaldson, wife of

John Donaldson, of Reading, Pa., died a t her homo in th a t city on Monday last at 3 a. m. Mrs. Donald­son spen t each season In Ocean Grove a t 44 Embury avenue, which property Mr. Donaldson owns.- ^Sho loaves a-husband and one daughter, Mrs. Emm a R. Nary, who resides the year aroumj* a t 44 Embury avenue.

Deceased'was a member of the Me­morial CliurcH of the Holy C ross,; of* Reading,'arid treasurer of the W r C. T. U. ,of th a t city. . . .

Passes Away a t tlu^ Homo of H is Son in Newark.

' A nother of Ocean Grove’s pioneer i policemen has passed into the "G reat Beyond.” Derrick Hoagland, who was a fam iliar figure on our police force for a quarter of a century, died Tuesday night at the home of. his son, F rank Hoagland, In Newark, aged 67 years. Suffering with heart troub le and complications he had been ill for the past year.

Several months ago Mr. Hoagland re tired from the police force and went to reside with his son in New­ark . W hile there he was taken to St. Michael’s hospital; from which in­stitu tion he was removed after a course qf treatm ent. A fter th a t he retu rned to Ocean Grove and a ttend­ed the funeral of Charles H. Cham­berla in ,a fellow member of theOcean Grove police fo rce / A few days af­te r the funeral he returned to New­ark and again entered the hospital, fi’om which he was taken to his son’s hom e shortly before he died.

For m any years Mr. Hoagland lived a t 123 Main avenue, and there his wife died several years ago. For about two years he lived a t the St. 'Ulrno hotel.

Mr. Hoagland is survived by sever­al children. Among them are Mrs. L illian W illoughby, oe Baltimore, and Mrs. J . 13. Gomez, of New York, and A ugustus Hoagland, Plainfield; Charles H oagland, Philadelphia; F rank . Hoagland, Newark, and George Hoagland, Long Branch.

Funeral services will be held to­m orrow (Saturday) afternoon a t 2 o ’clock in St. P au l’s church. . In te r­m ent will be made in Mount Prospect Cemetery. ^

Two Hotels in New Hands.Mrs. Ida V. M ontfort, of Brooklyn,

N. Y., has purchased the Arctic House ou Surf avenue aud took pos­session th is week. The house will be p u t in flrB t-c lass order and will be conducted till" season by M rs. Mont- fo rt’s m other, Mrs. Cassaday,

The A lbatross on Ocean Pathway M ill this soa8on be conducted by Miss L illian C- Brown, form erly of the In skip, who has purchased this proper­ty, and will place the same in order before the season opens. Both of these sales were made through theE. N. Woolston real estate agency, 4 S . Main avenue.

“ B onesl J im ” T e lls B o y s o l N ew ark How lo Get Atony

Last Friday afternoon Jam es E. I Johnstone, a form er well-known ! sum m er resident of Ocean Grove, gave a talk on "Clean Sport” to the hoys of the Newark Y. M, C. A. a t their rooms iu Halsey street. Mr. Johnstone is a N ational League base­ball umpire, lie Is known throughout the baseball world by fair-m inded fans as "H onest .Jim Johnstone.” ,

The hoys gave the speaker • a cordial reception. Tlie "ins and outs ’ o f the g rea t game, how th e various 'positions are played, how the men study ' the habits of each o ther and the tactics that' players- resort to during the playing of tlie game, were told h r a most entertain ing way. Questions were poured upon John­stone- by the boys, who answered er.ch one fully and to the satisfaction of .the asker.

The holder of the indicator said i th a t th is would be his fourteenth year as an umpire, arid up to the ' present . tim e he had never fined a ball player. One th ing th a t was im­pressed upon the minds of the little fellows was th a t the lad who behaved him self and did the righ t thing was the chap to get along. A t the end of his talk the boys gave Mr. Johnstone an ovation. The ta lk was the fourth ot a series on. clean sport conducted by the boys’ departm eqt, under the direction of Ivan P. Flood, boys’ sec­retary . Close to hundred boys gave close attention to the interesting talk.

Mr. Johnstone, while a resident of Ocean Grove, occupied a cottage on Central avenue, opposite W ashington Engine house. Lately lie has been paying attention to m atters dealing with the uplift of hum anity and; the betterm ent of the public’s morals. He is a forceful speaker, commanding attention by his evident sincerity.

HITCH ON QUITTING TIME OF LAWMAKERS

ATHLETES DINED.

'County Alan Builds Aeroplane.1 Olsen,- son of C ontractor C. L.

Olsen, of Keupsburg, has nearly com­pleted a model flying m achine. The riitichino is constructed upon plans worked out by the young man, and is about six feet across. I t is equip­ped w ith an electric engine, operated by storage, batteries. Young Olsen- will try the m achine ou t iii a few dayB, and if i t come? up to h is ex­pectations he says he will build one lor^e ;enough to carry himself.

Victorious B asketball P layers Get Gold W atch Fobs.

Members of the Y.' M. C. A. basket­ball team were given a complimen­tary dinner last Friday evening. On behalf of the association P residen t H arry Smock presented a gold watch fob to each member of the team for its good work during the season ju s t closed, when 1,38 6 points were scored to the 647 made by visiting teams. The Y. M. C. A. players were Captain Henry L. Jarv is, Russell A. Condlt, George R. Anderson, B. H ar­rison Morris, A rth u r G. Rogers, F rank Viering, and Alfred R ushton, m anager.y

At the dinner addresses of a con­gratu lato ry 'a n d laudatory n atu re were made by W. P. S teinhauser, President Smock, Frederick A. Smith, Dr. II. C. Millar, Capt. Ja rv is , W illiam H. Farley, Rev. Dr. L. H. Leggett, Physical D irector Staff and General Secretary Baker.

Suicide u t Red Bank. .Last F riday a t ked Bank, the body

ot George C. Wolf, aged seventy, was found hanging from the second floor veranda of the Wolf store in Leighton avenue, by John Decker, a neighbor. The body was cut down by two of the suicide’s children. Coroner Sickles gave a burial perm it. * Wolf committed suicide by tying one end ot' a clothes line to a projection under the roof of the veranda. He then crawled over a railing and dropped,

i Yv'olf was a paralytic and how he i dragged him self from his bedroom

past o ther rooms occupied by his family .w ithout aw akening them arid how lie tied up the rope and crawled over tiie railing in h is feeble condi*

, tion is it mystery.

J Creatore Engaged for June.• Booster week has sotved th is year’s quest ion of boardw alk spring music for Asbury Park . Signor Creatore, who is now playing w ith his band at. the Casino, entered into an arrangem ent Monday n ight w ith the. Beach commission whereby lie has

I the Casino from May 27 to Ju ly 2 on ' sim ilar term s to those made with

Mi'. P ryor lo r the* sum m er season a t ho Arcade. C reatore assum es the

risk of m aking the engagem ent a pay­ing one, the Beach commission pro­viding the Casino, lights and jan ito r. Concert prices fixed for E aster week, 25 and 50 cents, will obtain during the June engagem ent.

Wliito Pharm acy Open.Mr. Charles Kennedy, in charge of

the W hite pharm acy, opened ' this popular store on T hursday. Since last season the in terio r of the store has been renovated arid patrons will find here a fresh stock of. drugs, paten t articles, toile t artic les; In fact, every- thing an up-to-date drug sto re should have. A specialty is made qf the pre­scription departm ent.

Linen and K itchen Shower.Miss Marcella Dale, of Ocean

avenue, was the happy recipient of a linen and kitchen show er on F ri­day evening of last week. The show­er came from the Priscilla Embroi­dery Club, of which Miss Dale is a member. The engagem ent of the la tte r and Edmund L. Thompson, also of the GroVe, has been an­nounced. i

Auction Sale,Auction sale of household furni-

n ture, consisting of parlo r furn itu re , bed room -suites, bureaus, wash stands, dining room and various, a r ti­cles of . household goods, on Tuesday afternoon next;'.A pril lS th , a t - 103 Broadway, Ocean-Grove, a t 2 p. m Sale rain o r shine.

BILL PASSED PLACING AGE LIMIT OF TIIEATES-GOERS

Eighteen Years for Dance Halls and

Sixteen Years for Moving P ictu reShows—•Act to. T ake Effect Im­

mediately-— Honest W eights and .M easures Bill Passed .Both Houses. ;

Friday, April Ul, a t . 2 p. m., Is tho ' time fixed for final adjournm ent in a concurrent resolution which passed the ; Now Jersey. Senate Wednesday afternoon. The resolutioh was Hustled over to the house, but the as- ■ semblymen took no action on it, fu r­ther than to refe r It to the commit­tee on judiciary.

It Is th e expectation, however, th a t" sine die adjournm ent will be reach­ed some tim e next week, bu t the liouse does no t intend to concur in any resolutioh of th is character until, it finds out what the senate proposes:. to do with some very im portant, m easures th a t are now in th e hands of that body, for example, the Geran bill.

Leader Matthews, of the house m ajority , gave notice weeks ago th a t the house would agree to no adjourn­m ent resolution until it w as assured th a t every item of business th a t is before the legislature will be dispos­ed of w ithout haste and w ithout the necessity of an all-n igh t closing ses­sion. •

The L eavitt bill, prohiibtlng the admisison of children to theatres and • like places of am usem ent, unless ac-| companied by paren ts or guardians, received the signature of Governor Wilson W ednesday and is now a law.

The bill is as follow s:. • .1.— Any person, owning, keeping:

or having the m anagem ent o r control of. any. public dance house or hall, or any concert saloon, w hether licensed as such or not, his agen t or servants, . who shall adm it thereto or perm it o r suffer to be o r rem ain therein any child under the age of eighteen years, unaccompanied by a paren t or guard-, ian-, shall be guilty of a misdemeanor and be published by a fine not ex- ceeding two hundred dollars. ‘ •• < •

2.— Any person having th e m an­agem ent or control of any theatre , or place wherein theatrical; acrobatic o r vaudeville perform ances-are given by paid perform ers, o r w herein ’ any moving picture show is given;- * hhr- agents or servants, who s h a l l 'adm it thereto, or perm it or suffer to be or rem ain therein any chi^d under the age of sixteen years, unaccompanied by a parent, guardian, or adult friend, shall be guilty, of a misde­m eanor and be punished by a fine not exceeding two hundred dollars; pro­vided, this section shall not apply to anj^ perform ance given by or. under, the auspices of any public or private school, or any church or Suriday school, or by any charitable organiza­tion or society. . <.

3.-—This act shall take effect Im­mediately.

Senate bill 49, establishing a uni­form standard of weights and*meas­ures, has been sent to the G overnor' for his signature.

Leases the Park View.Mr. \V. S. Townsend, of Delaware,

who for years conducted the Alba­tross, on Ocean Pathw ay, has leased tiie Park View hotel on Wesley lake, running through to Sea View avenue, for the season. This hotel has.during tiie past w jnter been greatly improv- ,cd by the addition o f a num ber of rooms and tiie raising of tho en tire house. All tlie' in terio r has been beautifully decorated, and form er guests will not know the house, on; their re tu rn , owing to the many im-v provem ents made. '

Xo Sale for Grove lla ll. '..., .Only two .bid8 were- subm itted^

Monday afternoon a t the sale of. Grove Hall, 17 P ilg rim ,P ath way, and : because neither w as deemed buHI- | ciently high by Counselor R. V. Law­rence, representing the owners, K ate Raphael and Elizabeth A. Ireland,', the property w as not sold. The h ighest bid was only $50 above the encum brances, which are said to to* tal about $11,000. Grove Hall was ; built about 30 years ago, contains 30 rooms and is fully furnjshed. The offer of sale included tho Hall, land . and furniture.

Will Abolish S tate Office. .A hill has heen introduced in the

legislature abolishing the office of commissioner of public reports. The job is now .held by Thomas Holmes, of Trenton, and pays $2,000 a year. The duties consist of editing printed reports. I t 'is up to tho commissioner to say how much work the p rin ter shall have.. 'From the .viewpoint of the Dem ocrats and some Republi­cans, it is an unnecessary commis­sion.

B anner as Meet Prize.A banner has heen offered as the

prize to the winning school , in the track and field meet between Nep­tune (Ocean Gr.ove) and Asbury Pork a t the la tte r .place the coming Monday. The # offer conies from Chhrles -Proutj hn A m herst ' College student who g raduated .from the As­bury Park school.'

F low ers. . "* . .Violets, pansies and daisies now '

ready to p lan t out, a t Nash’s,; 610.' F ifth avenuo, Bradley Beach,— 21*,

THE OCEAN GRQVE TIMES SATURDAY, APRIL. 16, 1911.

m im mm m m

G e o r q e M; B e n n e t t

. IN ALL ITS BRANCHES

No. 116 Hook AVe'niie|; OC^AN Gk0 VB, N» J« 10-7-10

[From Painting by Plockhorst, 1825.)

“ fje Is R isen”

By KATHERINE BLADES.

I T is bard m see why uo) holiday except Christmas should bo ob­served by sending presents lo friends, yet wo seem to be gen­

erally falling into that custom, wheth­e r the day be Now Year’s, St. Yaleu- , tine’s, St. Patrick’s or Easter. If the ' fashion spreads no doubt ere long we

shall feel coustralued to include the ; Fourth of July und election day in the

list of gift sending occasious. Even good things may be run into the ground.

/ Simple presents for children afford ! them joy at Easter. For tbem are 'decorated eggs, boxes of sweets, sugar

V-. rabbits' or papier macho ones stuffed w ith sweets. Grown people, In uc-

• cordance with tlio exaggerated gift bestowing fashion, often send expen­sive jewels and bric-a-brac to their friends nt Easter. Why they should It is not easy to discover, for there is no reason iu it.

For St. Patrick’s day there were on salo pretty picture postcards iii vivid green whoreou to- speed tho compli­ments of the seasou. The same at­tractive idea might lie much more gen­erally adapted to Easter than has been

; done. Postcards In Easter colors— white, yellow and green—might well. have appropriate resurrection ftiul otli-

• er symbols printed upon them for use- a t tho joyous yet pat-red spring fes­tival. There, too. are artisticallyadorned Easter pooms.

But flower gifts and floral decora­tions a t E aster are tho.best of all.

In the warm er climes of Christen­dom there is an anuual floral festival.

V'Whero flowers are abundant it pomes Just preceding. Lent and is commonly called the flower carnival. In our country, except In California and. now

• and then iu a southern state, Micro is seldom a flower festival of any kind, although there might well l)e such oven lb the northerly part of the land in May and June.

I t Is customary to havo shltdtig lilies, “pure lilies V>f eternal peace,” in our

; , churches on Easter Sunday. But even r there the resources of the Easter c«»l-.

ors are not brilliantly brought out. yellow, vivid, radiant, dazzling—is not

: that tho color of tlio halo of the saints?. Have nr> certain esoteric cults chosen It as the symbol of developing spir-

:-';Ituality? And In the colder regions of- this land the splendid daffodils—“Eas­

ter flo w e rs ,th e y are well named—are: often Ihe only ones In bloom outdoors- at; Easier time. They are the first

fruits: of the awakening power of the• -un,.,herald of what is to come., The flashing yellow daffodils are

: fiardy a s 'th e hardiest.’ They endure ; auy, am ount of freezing. Their dried ‘ bulbs, may also be (alien iij*. from 1 liu

. homo garden in 'th e fall and insandy earth and put iii a dark place VuI

■ about twiV months l.efore Ea.^cj*, ihcn brought itito the U'rht aiid tended, anil tlioy will blossfini. gloriously at ihe. sm-

i .pred festal time. .*• .v ‘ Our Eastei;..fliurcli decora lions do nut. V-liiL'litdtv luilf\«iii»uuJj o f11 he sign.r{l>*ajit ■(ycliow;viii their <*t\l'*r .<c!i;‘uie. Neither1 'a t this ijim* d«» "e. have half enough flowers p f any Lind 1:/ t»nr homes; Kast­er cards have become tireSo.tne. Expen- Bive glfts ai'e uie;.i alngles?:: l/e<ides. we cannot- afford* iluuvi. I}u% iN.wers., the most beautiful of ti!! the f't-raior’s gifts

except ju st n Uttlo child, ui’e always there for us. They never weary us. Daffodils, lilies, snowdrops, white aza­leas, costly or small in price, may be sent as remembrances to our dearest year by year, and they w ill-not be bored therewith, indeed, the satnb va­riety of flower from the same person to the same year after year becomes a badge of unfailing remembrance and signitfcance.

SOME CURIOUSEASTER CUSTOS

SOME of. the old Easter customs

are; curiously barbaric, and even a t the present time t lie observance of /this* particular

festival . is surrouuded with more or less superstition, juwr enough to leiid to it the charm of. mystery,

Twentieth century maidens don bright yellow garters, secure in their belief that they will be engaged be­fore ; the year ends, others give • their tresses “a hundred strokes three timesV with the brush while thinking intently of their hearts’ desire, and who does not take good care to w ear he r new things on Easier day?

Among the earliest of Easter cus­toms are the following: •

At Queen’s college, Oxford, a her­ring placed by file cook to simulate a mtm oh horseback -is set . on- a corn salad and. brought to' t he table. This is supposed to- represent a red. herring; riding aWuy oii horseback; and' is^.the.; last vestige, of tlie once popular png-./ cants, ui? rejoi(*ing. . ..

I t Va^-erstwhile, a habft In - EugHsh towns - for tlie boys, after the Easter service, to ru n -in to the street and snatch the buckles from the shoes of tho girls whom they were able ’ to catch.' . ...’• ^Easter M a nd fry ,lio wove r,t I t • wa s turn about, and the women chased the meii- I f •the meri refused to pay. u sixpence, or happened to wear boots the women tried to snatch their hats, aud to re ­cover a hat cost a sixpence. . *

In some, old towns great cakes wore brought to church and there divided among the young pfcople.. . \. A singular Easter custom was that of ' ‘lifting aiid weaving.” A.mjin sit­ting contentedly in hit* home wAs sur­prised by the bci'yiwca. and women of his household, who entered hearing a great armchair lined w ith .w hite and decorated with ribbons.;.aiid favors. The mail' wii^ forced to .sit In the chair and lie lifted by the women, to each of whom he intisi gdve'a-sixpeiice,.: On a flay In Easter week, either Monday or Tuesday, tiie ;njn ii lifted the womeii with, sim ilar at fei ida nt cerernonles.' Edward 1. was lifted Iii his bed by

his j it dies and maids of honor, and a record shows the payment- made ' by ! him to have been some 5?2,000 in' six­pences. •' .• lit. older days in England monks at .

EasM!|,.acted plays lu churches, the fa­vorite subject being the resurrection. Not only were Ihe plays enacted In thp «:l»urches <*.!» Hiese festival days, but there V as dam ing, parLlcuiarly in the*French cathedrals.!

Kvon l lie stln. it is said, dsincea .on. Easter day. . . • ’ •

In 1 re!nnd grea t j)re;)a ra tlons we're ninde for rite last day of Leut. . IIoly Bnturda.v. ab-jut o’clock., a hen and a piece of hit.cwii |»ut in the pot,.a lid lit l i i o'cliki: .there Were eating and ■Diiuth ntert’.vjiij:kl.r.% At -l all arose to' see the Htni dance in honor of the resur r e c t i A u ; * ’r ' '

A

For Sale by E. N. W oolstonR eal E s t a t e a n d I n s u r a n c e

4 8 M a in A v e n u e , O c e a n G r o v e , N e w J e r s e y

. 97. . McClintock street, one block fromQeeaii, a co zy P rice $ 2 ,3 0 0 .'

7 "room cottage, furnished.

'iq.il- Frauklin rivenu’e overiookiiig.ocean and lake, io room cottage1 m excellent re­pair, bath and furnished. Price #4,000.

109. Iieck avenue, a pleasant 6 room coStage with bath, furnished. Piice $2,500. '

120. Abbott avenue, near the ocean, a 7 room cottage, furnished. Price $2,600.

122. Em bury avenue, east of Central avenue, a 10 room cottage, all improvements, furnished; Price $3,500. ;

2. Webb avenue, near the ocean, a 15 room boarding house, furnished, easy terms. Price $3,500.

. 334. Fine opportunity , to secure a good all: the year home for a clerk or business man. Located on 'Em bury a-venue with 7 rooms and gas. P rice.'$2^300.

87. H eck avenue, eight room cottage, unfurnished, with. bath. Price $3,400.

124. Abbott avenue, convenient to the ocean, a 7 rooni cottago furnished. Price $2,700: . -. .; : ' ;

347. Cookman avenue, a fine 8 room cot­tage, witii bath, lurnace and electric lights; Price ,$3,200.

1 15 . Abbott avenue, a 1 i room o furnished, all improvements. Price

New York and Long Branch R. R.

Tim e-table in olteot JTeb. 4; 1911.

e >

.006

119 . Eiubury avenue, a well established boarding' house containing 3I rooms, well furnished, easy terms. $7,000.

W e have other valuable bargains both in cottages and boarding houses that do hot appear on this list. Most any of the above properties can be purchased on easy terms, and in many cases a large size mortgage can be allowed to remain. nAII the properties have water and sewer connection. A n y further, information will be gladly furnished and: the properties can be inspected by applying to me at m y office.

ALBERT ROBBINSR e a l E s t a t e I n s u r a n c e

H o t e l s a n d C o t t a g e s f o r R e n t

M o r t g a g e L o a n s

2 2 6 M a in S t r e e tA S B U R Y P A R K

W. E. HURFORDHonse Painted and Decorator

89 Broadway, Ocean Grove, N. J.Estim ates Furnished .B est o l R eferen ces.

SH E R I W S S A U S - n y v i r t u e o f n w r i t o f fi. f n ., to .m e d i r e c t e d , i s s u e d o i i t o f t l i e C o u r t o f

C h n u c e r y q f t h e S t a t e o f N e w J e r s e y , w i l l b e e x ­p o s e d to s a l e n t p u b l i c v e n d u e . o n -W K D N R S* D A Y , th e_ 17H1 d n y o f M A V .. J911,' b e tw e e n t i i e h o u r s o f x-2 o ’c lo c k n n d 5 .o ’c lo c k . ( o t a o ’c lo c k ) i n t h e a f t e r n o o n , o f s a id d a y , n t . t h e K eril E s t a t e O ffice o f W i l l i n m C. B u r r o u g h s , 723 M a t t i s o n a v e n u e . A s b u r y P a r k , in t h e C ity o f A s b u r y P a r k , . C o u n ty o f M o j im o u th , N e w J e r s e y .

.. A U t l io s e . c e r t a i n l o t s , t r a c t o r., p a r c e l o f l a n d n n d p r e m is e s , h e r e i n a f t e r p a r t i c u l a r l y d e s c r ib ­e d ; s i t u n t e , ly l i i j? a n d b e in t* i n t h e .T o w n s h i p o f N e p tu n e , i n t h e C o u n ty o f A lo i i tn o u th n n d S tn t e o f N e w J e r s e y , n n d k n o w n n i;d - U e s- lg n a te d n s l o t s n u m b e r s te i t h u n d r e d n n d tw o , n n d s ix te e n , h u n d r e d a n d s e v e n ty - n l i i e . n s s l io w n o n t h e .m ap , o f r io t s o n c n i a p : R ro n n d . o f t h e O c th n G ro v e C n m » i U e e t i i ^ A s s o c ia t io n o f th is B U th o d is t F .p is- c o p n l C h u r c h . .: ' ■...■>: Als^o a c e r t a i n ‘i n d e n t u r e , o f len t-e f o r s a id lo t N o . rt«jo2, . t iin d e : n n d : e x e c u te d - b y l t j i e s n id O cen n ; G ro v e .-Camp. • M e e tin g ;. A .s sb c la tio n , .inVto , o n e • S a r a h W , C h ild , b e if ir in p ' d a t e ; o n - t h e ." tw e n ty - e i f j h th d a y ;p f l ?e b r u a r y . - i t i t h e y e a r o n e th n u s - n n d e i g h t h m 'd r e d 'n n d .seV en ty -S ix / r e c o r d e d i n ' t l i e C l e r k 's o ffice o f t h e C o u n ty o f M o n in O u tli iu - l l o o k -305 o f ,d e e d s , p a g e 423 ; n m ) b y s u b s e q u e n t m » s n e a s s ig n h te h t s , n s s i ^ n p d ; . t r n n s f e r t e d n n d s e t o v e r .u n to t h e s a id M n r y ;S . M o o d y /

A b o a c e r t a i n i n d e n t u r e . o f t e n s e ’fo r .s n id . ; lo t:’N o , 1679, n i n d e n n d . e x e c u te d - b y > h id o s s c c fa t io n u n t o t h e K ild. M a r y S.- M o o d y b e a r in j» .d n te , tlie . f i r s t d a y o f M a r c h , . i i i ’ - th e y e a r .p n e th o u s a n d .e i g h t h u n d r e d a n d n in e ty * e in h t . a n d r e C ^ id e d iii s a id C l e r k ’s .o ff ic e J tt!H p q k 607.o f d e e d s ,, p a g e a o ’.- .. S e iz e d n s . t l l e p r o p e r t y o f M a n * S M o o d y t a k e n

in e x e c u t io n n t t h e s i i i t o f C la r e n c e W . T ’u n is o n , m id to b e s o ld b y .

C I ; a R E N C K u. V. H E T R I C K , S lie rilT . * D a te d A p r i l 7 th . 1911: .

D u k a n ij , I v in s ic C a k to n , Solr's..; [^18.48}

Notice of Settlem ent ol Account

E s t a te o l K a te S t r o b r ld g c , D e c c u s c dN o tic e i s , h e r e b y g iv e n t h a t t h e a c c o u n t s of-

t h e s u b s c r ib e r s . su b s ti tV ilio u ’a r y • n d n i i j i s t r a t o r s . w i t h w i l l a n n e x e d o f t h e e s t a t e o f .s a id d e c e a s e d , w i l l b e a u d i t e d n n d s t a t e d b y t h e S u r r o g a t e ' a n d i e ^ o r t e d - f o r ; s e t t l e m e n t to t h e O m h a n S C o u r t o f th e ,C o u n ty o f M o n m o u th , o h T h u r s d a y ; t h e e l e v e n t h d a y o f M a y t A ;D . , 1911. . .. ' r-

D n ite d A p r i l 5 , 1911. ‘'R O D i J H T S T H O I l K ^ n o r ^ '

; ■ • G l iO R C E S T R o H K ID G K . .

ON RILE TO BAR CRKDITORSE xfecu tor 'a • N p t! c e

- D a n ie l C . 'C o v e rt- a n d .R l i z a b e th C. A lc o c k , e x ­e c u to r s o f M a r y A . S m i th , d e c e a s e d , liy o r d e r o f t h e s u r r o g n te ,o f t h e c o u n ty o f M o n n m u tI t , •'h e r e ­b y g iv e i io t jc e t o t h e c r c d i l o r s p f t h e s a id d e c e a s ­e d to b t i n g In ; t h e i r d e b t s , d c m a i id s n n d c ln im s n g n i n s t t h c e s t a t e 'o f s n id 'd e c e a s e d , . u n d e r o n th o r n f f i r m n t lo n , w i t h i n n i n e m o n th s f r o m th e tw e r i ty - e i i r l i th d a y o f i ie b ru H iy . i p i j , o r t h e y w i l l . b e fo r e v e i b a T re d o f a n y a c t io n t h e r e f o r n g n i t ie tt h e hu id e x e c u to r s .

I ) ANI I!!, ‘C .C O V K K T . " H t.rz A iu iT u C , A i.c o c K .

NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT 01 ACCOUNTE s ta tc o l E H z iib c th M i D c y , p c c e a N c d

N o tic e i s l ie t 'e l iy jiiv .cn t h n l iJ ie a c t i o n n t s o f t h e s t j b s c r i l / e r . n d tu h i i s l ) a t t i r o f. t h e e s t a t e o f s a id d e - ? c e a s e d , w i l l he- a u d i t e d i u id s t a t e d h y p i e S u r r o ­g a t e a n d r e p o t t e d f o r s e t t l e m e n t '. t o t h e ; O rp h a u jJ C o u r t d r t h e C p u ti ly p f M m i in d u th . o n T h u r s d a y ,

. t h e E i g h t e e n t h d a v o f-A ra y , A . D . iW n, : • 1 .-D n te il. A p r i l § , 1911, - — • •• \ ...» ■

15*19 > r J . O T T O R fi.O M E .

ERNEST N. WOOLSTON N o ta ry P u b lic - ' , = i "

C < inttnbisfon cr o f D e e d s lo r N e w .J e r se y • . ' 4 8 M u I n ; A y e i iu e ; ; '

, Ocean Grove. New Je r s e y

So Soothing to, Baby as

W in slow ’sSoothing

As Millions of MothersWill Tell You

i t Soothes the Child.I t Softens the Gums.I t A lla y b all: P ain.I t Cures. W ind Colic. VI t is the B est Itemedu fo r Diarrhoea*

I t is absolutely harmless and for Ovor six ty years Mas . proved tlie best remedy for' clilldreu while teothliig,

B E SURE YOU ASK FOR

M r s.W in sIo w 's Sooth ing SyrupAND TAKE NO OTHER. ’ .

P O P U L A R T H R E E -D A Y T O U R S

APRIL 27 and MAY 11,1911

FROM OCEAN GROVEI n c l u d i n g h o t e l a c c o m m o d a t io n s

a n d n e c e s s a r y e x p e n s e s .-

U n d e r P e r s o n a l E s c o r t . -.

T i c k e t s a n d f u l l i n f o r m a t io n , o f t i c k e t n g e n t6 o r

: C . S tu d d s , D . P .. A ,, 263 F i f th ,A v c n n e , *-•■.

.- N e w Y o r k C i ty , . ■ .-.

Pennsylvania R.R.

<> O

9/

Merchants and Miners Transportation Co.

"EasterSea Trips”BALTIMORE TO

SAVANNAH AND RETURN, $18.00 JACKSONVllLE AND RETURN,

$25.00Including M cals and Stateroom Ac-

com modationsr on Steamei*

T ickets on sa le for s a i in n s o i April 10 and 12— good r e lu m in g iv lth in IS d a y s )rom d ate o f s a le .

. F o r pnrtieytmB ncldrcaa:VV. P . T u rn e r; P .T . M., B altim ore , Md

H)OES YOUR PLUMB5WG:' <■) . • A T T B N T J 0 7 4 11

I t is alwflys best to cntch a leak o r n plum bing repair wlien

. i t firs t sini'ts; because7 its' te i ir ' dehcy is to grow w orse witli licglcct. i . . .

You w ill snvo m uch onhoyf ance, as well as tim p and an­noyance, j as w ell as tijmo and, trouble, by ’phoning; o r sending fo r u s whenever any p a r t of your sanitary; equipm ent np* pears to be o u t of o rder in . tlie

- - least; “‘V. v •;'• :.V r"' \ ’•“Home-made” repairs '.^are

m akeshifts a t best, and a re the costliest In the long run—rplace' your plum bing.problem s on our shoulders, and wo w ill ;solve • th e m . prom ptly m id satisfac-

: torily . ,;'.vWo are. headquarters fo r tJie

famous Haines, Johed & Cad­bury Co.^s fixtures.

WILLIAM YOUNGPLUMBER

64 MAIN AVENUE, OCEAN 6R0VE, N.J.. Tetephono 428.

Stations In New Y o rk ."Central Railroad o l New Jersey,

foot of L iberty S treet and : West 23rd Street.; ■: , ■ . -, ■ ‘ . .

Pennsylvania R ailroad, Seventh Avenue and 32nd S treet, H udson , Term inal (Ii. & M. R. R .j Church and C ortlandt S treets, and foot of C ortlandt and, Deabrossos Streets;

l e a v e Oc e a n g r o v e a n d a s - .BURY, PARK

For.N ew York^rG.15, G;-l3, 0.55,-7.168.00, 8.15, .8.50, 9.10, 11.30 a. m.,1.13, 2.20, 1.00, 4.27, C.27, 7.00,"8.30 (Saturdays only.) i>. m. Sun­days from .North Asbury P ark de- liot, 7;'2.<5, 9.0G a. m., .1.15, 6.34, 0.26, 7.45, 8.36 p. m.

F or Elizabeth add Nowark— 0.15, 0.43, 7.15, Nowark only, 8.16 New­a rk only, 8.50,' a .10, 11.30 a. m.1.13, 2.20, 4.00, 4.27, 5;27, 7.00,8.30 Saturdays only, p. in. Sun­days from N orth Asbury P ark do- pot 7.2 0, 0.00 a. in.; 4.15, 5.34, 0.25, 7.45, 8.30 p. m.. .

F or Red Dank, Matawan and Porth Amboy— G.15, 0.43 Red Bankonly, 0.55 except Porth Amboy 7.15 Rod Dank only, 8.00 Rod Bank only, 8.15 Red Bank only, 8.30, 9.10, 11.30. a. m., 1.13, 2.20, 4.00, 4.27 Red Bank only, 5.27 except P erth Amboy, 7.00, 8 .3G Saturday only ,p. ,m. Sundays from North Asbury. P ark depot, 7.26, 9.0G a. m .,;; 4.16 except P erth Am­boy, B.34, except P erth Amboy, 6.25 except P erth Amboy, ■ 7.45 R ed Bank only, 8.3 G p. m.

F o r Long Branch— G.15, 6.43, 0.55,7.15., 8.00, 8.16, 8.50, 9.10, 9.5a, 10.19, 11.10, 11.30, 11.50 a. m„

. 1.13, 2.20, 2.23, 4.00, 4.27, 5.27, 6.38, 0.64, G.57, 7.00, 8.12, 8.36 Saturdays only p. m. Sundays from N orth A sbury P a rk depot,7.20, 9.06, 11.24, 11,54 a. m., 4.15, 6.34. 6.26, 7^46, 8.36, p.; m.

F o r Belinar, Spring Lalce and Mana- squan-^—1.45 .. Mondays', excepted,6.13, 6.44, 6.56, 7 .1 6 ,'8 .0 2 , 9.05, 10:20, 10.64, 11.40 a. m., 12.47,

i 1.19, 2.10 Saturdays only, 2.22, 2.40, 2.67 Saturdays -.only, 3.26; 3.57, 6 .0 6 ,5 .1 7 , 6.10 S atur­days excepted, 6;lG, 6.48,7.02, 8 .07 ,'10 .55 p. m., Sundays from North ABbury P ark ’depot, 1142; 5.40 11.00, 11.20 a. m. 12.44, 4 .17,. 6.01, -5.56, 7.09,10.28 p. m.

F o r P oint P leasant— 1,45 . Mondays excepted, :G.44, 6.56, 9.06, 10.20,10.54 a. m„ 12.47, 1.19, 2.10 Sat­urdays, only, 2.22, 2.40,. 2.57 Sat­urdays only, 6.17, 0.10 Saturdays excepted, 6.16, G.48, 7.02,. 8.07,10.55 P. m. Sundays from North Asbury P ark depot, 1.42, 5,46,11.00., 11.20 a. m., 1'2.44, 4.17,0.65, 7.09, 10.28 d. m.

F o r Freehold and Jam esbtlrg, vis Sea G irt and Pennsylvania R ail­road— 6.13, 7.16, 8.02, 11.40,3.25, 3.57,' 5.05. Sundays- from N orth ABbury P ark depot, 5.01 p. m.

F o r T renton and Philadelphia, via Sea G irt and Pennsylvania R ail­road— 6.13, 7.16, 8.02, 11.40 a.

m., 3.25", 5.05. Sundays from North Asbury Park depot, 5.01 p. m.

F o r Toms River, Mt. Holly, Camden, P h iladelphia ( M arket St. W harf), via Sea Side P ark—-6.56 a. m., 2.40 q. !r.. Sundays from North A sbury P ark depot, 4.17 p.; in.

F o r Freehold via M atawan and C.R; R. of N. J.— 7.15 (change car* a t R e d ;B an k ), 8.50, 11,30 a. m., i : i3 , 4.00, 5.27 p. ra. Sundays from North Asbury P ark depot, 9.06 a. m., 4.15, 8.36 p. m.

F or T renton and P h iladelph ia , via Bound Brook R oute— 6.15, 8.50 except Trenton, 11.30 a. m.,2.20, 4.00, 7.00 p. m. •■Sundays

; from -North Asbury ' Parle depot,- 7,20 n. m., 4.15, G.25, 8.36 p.‘m.

f r o m n e w Yo r k f o r o c e a n GROVE AND ASBURY PARK.

Leave Liberty S treet, via C. Rv R. of N. J.— 4.00, 8.30, 11.30 a. m„

.,'1 .2 0 Saturdays only) 4.,45,' 5.30,6,30, .9.00 p. in., 12.01 midnight. ■

: Sundays, 4.00, 9.15 a. m.,.- 4.00, '« 8\30;p.'in.';--. * ' ■■'■•'fi.. . : /Leave W est: 23d S treet; via C. R. R.

•of N- J ,— 8.20, 11.20 a... m., ‘1,10 . Saturdays only, 4.30, 5.20, 6.20, •

S.50, 11.no p. m. Sundays 9.05 ■a. m,, 3.50, 8.20-p. m.

Seventh Avenue and 3 2d S treet;-v ta Pennsylvania " R ailroad — 9.0.4, 11.12 a. m., i2 .34 , 3.42, 4.30 Sat-, urdays excepted. 5.10; p. m.' Sun­days, 9.34, 11.12 a. m., 6.08 p.,ra.

Hudson Term inal (H. & ,M. R, R .) ■ Church and C ortlandt S treets, via' Pennsylvania R ailroad — 7.05,

.8 .52, 10.50 n. m., 12.20, 12.32S aturdays only, 3.40, 4.30 Satur­days excepted, 5.10 p . ' m. Sun­days, 9.26, 10.60 a. m.', 5.07 pi m. , F or fu rth e r particu lars soe tim e­

tables a t Btations. /L. W. BERRY,

Supt: N. Y. & L. B, R. R. CHARLES O. McFADDIN, ' . i_. ' G. P . A. N. Y, & L. B. R . R.

GEORGE W. BOYD; • 1 VG. P . A. Pennsylvala R. R.

W. C. HOPE,... a . P. A. Central R. R. of N. J . ;

New Jersey CentralT rn ln m fro m O cv n n 'G r o v c

i**or Now YorJc? N ow ark i»lvd'KllisilK*lh,^.16( 0.55, B.fiO, 11,30 a , m.# 2.211, -4.10,2 T.fO; •H.Hti i*. it. '(S nturdnyR <mly) R un d a y s lYom N o rth A nbury Parle 7.211 A. M.;*4.ifi, Gi’O, 8^0,p- m- - ’ . \

F o r. JJnston , HcM ileliein, ? A lln iU n w i r a id : M unch O h u n h , M 5. 0.D5,1IJW A. m.; 2.20 (4,(10 ,. to ivsiston, i*. m.).Httr»dtQH.ftx>Ju N o rlh AhUury - l ’iwh,7.20 a . M . I.lOi’. «.•

f ’dr.W ilK es lii'.irt*, Sossm iou, Kviultiit', Il/ir. rlhbur^ , O.fiC a , m., 2.20 v. m. S u n d a y T.2flu. ni : ; * u \v* Vo r k on ly . , •" • ’ _ ;

W . 0 .vBkbijsh, V loo M g k

THE OCEAN GROVE TIM ES

Gaster W ile s and a Daisy

: :. “ ;■ ■=■

Incorrigible

6aetcr & B y « l l l l l a m f i . K a m b y

[C o p y rig h t b y A m e ric a n P r e s s A sso c ia- :• ; tl6n;10U.a • y \ •; V -'. « if ' A V E dill not know wliat to do

with Upse—had not kiiown y j ; for. ft;;long.*time..! She; was

,y ' . incorrigible-—an iueorrijsiblu*giver. S h ey o u 1(1 glvo n way miytiling, from her slippers to the plumb on her ■ h a t . y y y 'y y

S h e d id t h a t v e ry t h in g o n c e —to o k a n e ig h te e n - in c h o s t r i c h ’-.pl.ume f ro m - h e r • im t a n d g a v e i t to a g i r l b o o k a g e n t ; A n d w l ie n c h id e d b y m y s i s t e r s h e m e r e ly o p e n e d w id e h e r lo v e ly g r a y e y e s a n d e s e l i i im e d :

“Why, M ary Ennis,, that girl had never had an ostrich plume in her life, arid she looked bo tire d a rid discour­aged. I just could not buy her book— it .wiis about tbe horrors of something or other. B u t you. ougbt to have.uoeu tho light lu.her. face wlum .1 gave her that beautiful plume."

Perhaps it would have been* good to see the light In the girl’s face, but the light lit Uose’s was enough to disarm Sister Mary. I t alw ays ended that way. Dozens of • Rose's friends had undertaken to scold her roundly for her fci'olish generosity, -but. j.iwnys when she had explained One felt th a t only a bru to cou 1 d h ave. don e di ffere u t*

w i t hwas found in the highest sta te o f . delight.- I t was a beautiful world, she bad thp dearest friends In it. aiid this was the .best Christmas in :iiji»o- ■ teen hUpdred years. We were suspi­cious a t once! and. when we had heard "the story of the- girl who had lost lier;, place in tlie store, of the .woman with a sick husband, of the crippled girl next- door, of the old .Indy with th e . bronchitis, of the preacher’s pretty ill- tie homesick;wife, of the washerwom­an’s live children, we had heat'd , the complete story of 'n il our Christmas presents, except a little book of poems which I had sent.

^I kept tlmt,” said Itose laughingly.- "to remember your presents by.”

About the 1st of April Mary had an Idea.. / ,* ■

"Harvey Ennis,” she said, “I tell you J what we girls aro going to do.. You can help auonymously if yon want lo. The* 24th Is Rose’s birthday. There does, not happen' to be*a single holiday near it, and sureiy inot m o r e than one i or two of her friends und proteges htive

a birthday a t Uie same time. So we are going to make

• ■ her - up ju st a: wonderful birth‘ \ * day b o x , a n dl V maybe she will j

; j A . J y . get a little good j

. i i V i It. was magicaltr& l / Wy tli-® w a y t h e■TrfllK M i 1/ I f friends responded

I J t to ^Ia ry ’3 Sl!^v' T ^ T \ T gestion, and there

•V '1 \ . w e r e l o t s o fI . ' ‘I'*'- '••• friends,1 for evr

• y J \ \ erybody '. o v e <Yf ; U .Rose ahd liked to

m I I give her things.(J V Vj] • T h a t (box was a

. beauty, ItlookeilvP . .. to me as if it con-

tained everything a girl could use or

k e p t t h a t , ’! s a i d T f l n t t a n (j s o m e ’ nos’:. . more, nud.every­thing was of the finest and daintiest. •.

The box. went Thursday evening. Friday was her birthday. Saturday afternoon as sister and I had started downtown Mary:said:.

‘%ook a t Norah Conway. I never saw her go like th a t before; W hat do. you suppose i ■ the m atter w ith her?”

Norah is a slow, awkward girl of six­teen. ‘-'lie was half running aud tum- bllnig down the street In great excite­m ent with a bundle under her arm. Every few minutes she bent her head arid peeked through a tear In the paper wrapper, a t something inside.

“I have it,” said Mary, brightening. “She; has something new for tomor­row/.’ y

“Harvey Ennis!” She stopped and clutched my arm; “Didn’t she come down that street?” pointing to the ohe Rose lived in, ■’ ;*.•• S . '• ::

I nodded and bit my lip.“She’s giving them away,” Mary said,

wltli w rathful, conviction!. “Come ron;I am goiug to see.” . And she turned me ahout and s ta r te d ' toward Rose’s home.--', ' " " * ;

On the way we m et three other bun­dles and excited happy faces. /

“Rose Merrlfleld,” began Mary, more nearly angry w ith her friend than X ever had seen her.

“Now—now, honey!” Rose kissed her and patted her on the hack until a sigh of resignation came, followed by an adoring smile. “They did not have, anything new, you know, fo r tomor­row, arid, Mary, tomorrow is Easter: T v o h a d the loveliest tlme giving East- e rp re se n ts .” And a faraw ay light caiiie into her eyes;.; . • .-V :/■

^Presents?” echoed Mary. “Why,

C all a t o u r o ffice a n d lo o k a t th e

Rose bud jus*; begun to have some success with her drawings - and was earning.;a little: money. ; • ->

“It ‘w ill be stich a help to her,’• said a friorid. ; “She loves pretty things so: and lias yery few of them, poop eliildl”

Mary'sniffed; out of patience: “Heipf W hat do you suppose she did \yith the $30 she got last month .for those- sketches ? Buy her some gloves and neck ribbous uud a new waist? Not a b it of It.. She sent $5. to some girl she used, to know in school who is in Colo­rado for h er. health . and $5 to some, crippled second cousin in the east, gave $5 to the heathen in India and spent th e rest on the sick negro th a t does her chores -and ou her washerwoman’s kids."

The worst of i t is Rose’s ward­robe. Her sou! revels in beauty. She loves. pretty things \yitli the: ardor of a child. But the prettier a thing is the surer the idea will pop, into her head, ‘‘W hat a delightful . present for somebody!” ; I t requires -tlie , eternal vigilance of Mary and five' o r.six of her intim ate friends to keep Rose pre­sentable. : ;

All her friend tried, singly and coN lectivelyi to make Rose over “for lier own good,” and all, singly and eollec-

tively, failed ut- terIy* We gave up tlien atid ju s t en: Joj’ed her as she

J g B S w a s , for; she cer- tainly was a de- light. After that

AvI) i spent our ■ V A \ tllti0 trylng to— / Revise gifts of a

r \ \ ■ HOl‘t arid- . giveHi n ' '• \ i •' ; them . a t a . time

l/l Vh:‘S '- when they'would■ M i ■ * \ B t ic k ^ y . .•

ill .. . J ] Two years be-II W . J T ' ^0IQ we learned

a // Tuf I t w as u tter follyh \ \ i to give R o s e

j I i \ things at Christ"H mas, p ro v id e d

1 ’ ' V\l oue w anted hern t , x n i to keep them.

The girls made y e a r

a m a g n if io e n t >, ; Christm as. b o x

QAT1C IT. TO A OUIL full of all man-book agent. ner of dainty arid

beautiful things for her. attractive' per*.; son and homy room. ~

;Bat,; alas, Christmas afternodri "Rose

The Best and Most Economical Heater on the Market

the Display in our windowpeople don’t give presents on Easter,” .. “That ls ;. ju s .t‘it,” said Rose. “No­body was expecting presents, and I had the piost glorious time.”

And she had—wp know she had, as she stood. In happy thought looking out of the window a t the newly blos- ..y- . somlrig earth ca-

r e s s e d by the • s u n s h i n o and

k i s s e d by ; the1 r I f b r 0 e 7‘ e* T iiere'jt-Sj was a light in

|r W / / X her face, t h a tJ 7 i l l made us forget

tyy IJs l / j 3 0 clothes and presr' I mi I I I ou^ H 11 anger

m t > i - I p 'VI ' UU( think only of

3 \ \ \ J i t As we w e n tA l l I fc Qway neither. of

'. ftxVi \\ | v' Ife us said auything. AI | J for some time.

w | |V At'.the corner we- J \ i l l U J l : mot old B u c k

Ticknor uud his :; ; P 1 1 cane that foreverj, [y^, w en t' peck-pock-

pecking viciously along the ; walk. For many years

/ ‘ROSE, YOU ARE SUCH ^ fc u <j h a da w o n d e h f u l orv- b e e n saving up

for a rainy day— his rainy day. Ho had let his wife dio because ho was too stingy to have, a doctor, and all his children had tied before they were scarcely grown. His grasping mouth, his withered, wrin­kled face, his narrow suspicious eyes, always made me shudder.

“Isn’t he horrid?” Mary spoke first whpn jwe were past, * . . ■

And then in: a • moment: as her- eyes wandered to: tlie '•• blossoming .orchard a t the edge of town she sighed reslgu- edly: ■ :

“I don’t know w hat wo will ever do with her, but Isn’t she a dear? And If ono m ust go to tho extremo I guess It Is best to take the highest one.”

“I am going to, if I can,”' I said, and Mary looked a t me wonderingly.

Next morning was Easter indeed. Tho worid was full of sunshine and early flowers and songs of birds and soft winds.

Rose camo to tho door herself, for tho church bells were Just ringing. Never hud she looked more beautiful, and that Is the end of praise. I step­ped into the hall and closed tho door behind me. She looked up a t mo a little surprised, a little agitated.

‘‘Rose”—her lids drooped and hid her soft gray eyes, and she breathed a little qu ickly^ 'you have made every­body happy 'by your gifts, everybody froin Bombay to Maine, everybody but me. Won’t j'ou mnko me a present, aii Easter "gift?” y y " V

“W hat?” she said softly, .aiid her voice- fluttered; .' V

“The lady- with tlie lily, soiii.” And I held out my arm s wait;iigly.

When wq w ent out into the suniight a little T^hite la ter I said most sin­cerely and gratefully:; “Rose, you .are such a wonderful giver!” y

H s the Cblchen Secs I t

* 4[C o p y rig h t ' b y A m e ric a n ' P re sa A sso c ia ­

tio n , lu ll.] •

I TJ la s , (f I had no t been hatchcd.B ad never b u re t m y shell,

J J . . B ad never w andered fo r th and scratched

f o r fo o d m y cravf to swell,X sh o u ld cscape t l ie woeful fa te Invited by rny p resen t sta te .

50 Main Avenue, Ocean Grove,T e l e p h o n e 2 M - W

Just arrived

MISS PATSY PULLET

iu a very comprehensive assortment, from a nobby, good qual­ity at $ 1 .5 0 to the very finest Knox line for spring now in. Our imported Tween derbies, in sixteenth sizes, thus m aking it easy to fit the odd-sized head, just in for spring. Also the famous W ard soft hat that has the snap and style, as all im~: ported soft hats do. T h ey cost no more than other makes, aud still have a distinctive style and finish to them.

EARL & WILSON

I ’m now a chlchcn f a t and line, H nd since their te n tc n fa s t

y i y owners will expect to dine— * H real feed a t la s t—Hnd In a stew I ’m sure to be W hen X am carved fo r fricassee.

in a class by themselves as to finish, at no more cost than any of similar grade of goods. i / ' . 'r

Red Man collars, made by Earl & Wilson at two for 25c. are fine. '

A special negligee shirt with two collars with each shirt, at $ r ;t5 . Really, a shirt made to sell at $1.50 .

Special value, silk half hose in seven different colors/ with lisle heel and toe • such as is mostly sold for 50c., at 35c. or three for $ r .f C O O L D

HAVE BORHE

MY Y O L K ” .HOWARD L. BORDEN

B y Pctcf T^dHrtl'iuf.; ’ [C o p y rig h t by A m e ric a n P re ss ’ A sso c ia tio n . 1011.1

T T T b c n w l t b t b c - r e a p e r s I c o u l d b e a r

^ ( S u c b p o w e r b a t b a b c U e v f n g e a r )

C b e w b f s p e r o f t h e f a l l i n g g r a i n ,

“ I n s e a s d n d u e w e M l r i s e a g a f n . "

In v e f n t e r , w h e n t h e s n o w w a s d e e p

; H n d U f e w a s ( n t t s f r o 2 e n s l e e p , •

I b e a r d a m u r n i u r , ' “ S o o n t h e s p r i n g

C o u s w i l l r e s u r r e c t i o n b r i n g . ”

In s p r i n g t i m e , w h e n t b e w o r l d a w o f t e ,

f r o m a l l t b e f i e l d s a v o i c e t b e r c s p o k e ,

H n d a l l t h i n g s s a n g w l t b o n e a c c o r d ,

v H l c r i s e a s / r o s e o u r b u r l e d k o r d . ”

P n d a l l t b e s u r g i n g s u m m e r t b r o u g b

H s g r e w t b e f l o w e r s m y s p i r i t g r e w .

« l f t b a l l t b a t g r o w s I c l a i m m y p a r t —

' O s a l w a y s B a s t e r I n m y h e a r t .

Are You Planning to Remodel? Vc1TaaBPIf you contemplate remoJeliag

your present home b o w or in *he _ near future, you should study the

fepT • 8Ubjeol of Plumbing.. A . little’ knowledge on the cubject will

h \ TnCrt be beneficial to you in tho selection of thev \ V 3 P best material and fixture* and In their proper-j| { location throughout the home.

\- I If you will call and consult us, we willgive you attractive literature on modern sanl- tation and will show you. the samples of ^tondat^ Ware we have in our showrooms.

AN D R EW T . V A N CLEVE, PLUM BING AND HEATING i 48! Pilgrim Pathway, Ocean Grov«, K. J,

B u t if-»I bad rem ained In abctl X could b ive borne m y yolh,

In VPbttc tm prlaonm entto dwell . .('Cbt9.fon,t an7 JoUc-l)'..O tim e, tu rn bach; X plead, X beg, H nd let me be an G aste r egg 1

PATSY PULLET.

: E a s t e r S u p e r s t i t i o n s .D raw * th e e g g o f v io le t hue, .

■M eans f r ie n d s fond a n d tru e .

P tn U wJU , b r in g y o u lu ck , .A-lo v e r fu ll o f p lu ck . * .

.Q lad ly lta ik o th o e g g o f g reen , c o o d .fo r tu n e so o n , w ill be seen .

■Wealth a n d h a p p in e s s w ith th e eggr 7 . -o f g r a y . ; >-'• i ■'«• K e e p 'I t. a n d h id e s a fe ly "aw ay. \*

T h e egg o f b lu e :M e an s lovora feyv.

D o n o t to u ch th e eg g o f re d . ’ ^ If-tyou do y o u 'll nev er- w ed ^ - *

A lovej*.this v« ry n ig h t . y o u d rn w thf* e g g ’o f w h ite.

-• •. .. •. Y ou’ll ^norr•• hi l itio tlie r town-, •' '

| f you c h o n ? » .» i> « ir o f b rr” -

■ E a 8 to r M o rn in g . W a k en , l i t t le peop le:

•W aken, ch ild ren , f<ca,rl L is te n ! F ro m th o steep lo

B elle a re p e a lin g c le a r :' "W o r in gF o r th o b i r th d a y o f th o sp rin g ;

W e b r in g >The happy Easter uay.**'

B ells o f s ilv e r lilies S o f tly s t i r today :

T h o u g h th o lr ch lm e so s t i l l Is, !.;'■ Y e t th e y seem tO say ;-

* ' "W e r in g ' .r -.<•*'< V,'Only p e rfu m e m u sic a s w e BWing:’ ■V. ‘.'We s p r in g . (‘ ; »*:X the happjr-Easteiv d iiy;!y:;^;f^ i

: —Tout h' s Com panion.

THE NEW SEASIDE INN M . O R I D A

Kopt by H. H. Manwillor, proprietor of tho Hotel Le ChBviilior, Oce«n Grove.. Pen-ons RolnR south for tho winter and desiring (?ood Accommodations at a' rousounblo rate will find tho same at tho New Seuelde Inn, located on a bluff facing tbo famous Ormond-Daytona automobilo race courso. Tho hotel has

| modern cbnvonlonces.i,. Write Mr. Manwlller for partloulara. . . •

THE OCEAN GROVE TIMES •'SATURDAY, .APRIL: 15, 1911.: ' ■'

OCEAN GROVE TIMES• J O H N E . Q U IN N , E d ito r .E . N . W O O L S T O N , P u b lis h e r .;

(•UBUSHCD CVCRY Q*TtmOAV; '4 a MA i N A V E N U E , O C EA N G ROVE

Entered a t the postofllce a t Ocean ‘.Greve, 'N. J., as second-class matte*.

-V/.: ' S U B S C R IP T IO N r a t e ;One year .......

& S ix m o n th s ........? V T h re e m o n th s . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

Single copies, 3 cent's

$1.00’ • - ‘ .GO

4 ) ^ Advertising ra tes furnished on appUca- ^ ’tion.- .■ • .

Local reading- notices. inserted - for 10 X‘-cents a line, first insertion; four or more .’$VInsertlons, 7 1-2 cents a; line, cash to' ac-

c o m p a n y a ll n o tices .

’ SATURDAY; A P R IL 15, 1911.

jjS v V '-v ~ rr— ■■’—‘t T------ -------- ” '| K r ' William Jennings Bryan lias an in- b> 'v / ternational peace, plan, and relative $XrW to the same lie was in conference; |?H:.;-:wltVi: President Taft the la tte r part fey--;.'' oM ast week. In any case where a na- 1$£V:V tion, is unwilling to commit itself to

: the broail proposition of arb itration . ; of a ii in ternational disputes, Mt.

Bryan counsels a treaty providing for i j f e lim ited mediation along the lines ol fe^ ? labor legislation which has been

enacted, notably in Canada. Mr. ^1'. -, Bryan's plan would provide th a t in K ^ : 'tlie* event of a deblock in diplomatic

i negotiations the nations unable to ,- reach • an agreem ent should submit

^ V h i 't l i e question a t issue to an Impartial K V ; tribunal, extending to such tri- t b u n a l every facility for. determ-

Ining the facts and equities and ^ re q u e s tin g it to subm it a rec-

ciirimendation as to the proper and ju s t method of settling the point

?f>': a t Issue. The recom m endation, how-t o v . ever, should not be binding on either ^■-^'■.ipartjr to tjie dispute and posses^ no ^ . force exccpt it m oral influence/ It

wotild furtlier provide a fixed period K; V a fte r the submission of such recoin-

.. * inendation before e ither nation took p : = • stpps to compel by force 'any conces- p f .. sion .to its views. The one thing

- - to recommend the suggestion ad- vanced by M ^-B ryan is the pacific

i/j' fea tu re involved, wjiieh makes.Force k!-/ ' o f secondary, consideration. This,

' -how ever; may be repugnant to th a t class of persons who welcome w ar a t

j’i’ any cost ra ther than to suffer even •)■ . so much as a ja r to our national dlg-

nity. The president him self believes <v;. ‘i ■ such an agreem ent would be a g rati- ^ ■r r TVtu ^ step in tho direction of obviat-

ing resort to arm s by nations which become involved in serious contro- versles. ’ .

[J;:V The, value of our feathered friends to agriculture and forestry is inesti-

(p V mable. Of ail m igratory birds known £*1. in • this' country. not more than 20

• -per cent, are game birds, the o ther !dV'\: 80' per.cen t, being insectivorous. IL f i i ’-’. is estim ated by actual experim ents f,v • th a t birds of our nation save to the

farm er $2 0 0 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 annually in the S&VV- destruction of noxious insects and

noxious weeds. Does it pay to pro- •:f - - ; tect the birds? H. \ \ \ Henshaw, ad- s/V. . - m inistrative assistan t,- Biological te ' Survey, writes on th is question in t he I ' i f o l l o w i n g m anner: “ As objects top .- ; hum an care and in terest birds occu-

• • cupy a place filled by no o ther living th ings, and the \a r io u s movements

fV *:-''to . protect,, and foster them would be S • fully justified were there not re tu rn s l i ; ; . . ; o ther than esthetic. Only the f.i'v thoughtless and the Ignorant still ^ ■ hold th a t the. graceful forms, and

‘ / beautifu l plumage of these niaster- iivA' i>lepes of na tu re serve their highest >,■ i . purpose when worn on a h a t-fo r a

brief season; to be then cast aside and forgotten;, the plumage dimmed and. faded, the beautiful songs

[IS v . quencher forever.”

; B rother Moreau has ju s t installed a new ' typesetting machine and a new dress of type in the office of the Freehold T ranscrip t, • additional evi­dences of prosperity, if any he need­ed o ther than a glance through his paper. The T ranscript is a, m ighty good weekly, as everybody knows in .Monmouth county.

Before it can become a part of the Constitution, the proposed federal income tax m ust be ratified by nine m ore States. .Vermont, . Utah and

-Rhode, island have refused to take favorable action a t this year’s legis­lative sessions. I t is required th a t thirty-five States ratify the amond- ment. _______ ._____

. . Comes ''D ory” Strong now seek­ing the collectorship of the Port of P erth Amboy. S trong, It will, be re­membered, has been a S tate Asses* sor a t $2,500 a year. The P erth Amboy job pays twice th a t sum. Re­m arkable, the tenacity displayed by sem e ofllce holders.

A 'tercentenary celebration, com­m em orating 1 the three hundredth year of the authorized version of the English Bible,-is to be held in Carne­gie Hall, New York, on Tuesday, April 25; T h e ’occasion is of suf­ficient im portance to demand wide: spread attention.

Cons/dering the beneficent object in view, i t is peculiarly . fitting th a t the bazaar in aid of. the M. E. Home for the Aged, located In Ocean Grove, should be held during the E aster sea­son. In general the h ea rt of m ankind [3 softened &t E astertide, and the sp irit of generosity, among the num^ erous influences a t w ork for th e up­lift p f hum anity, is m ost pronounced a t this tender season. He gives twice who gives quickly. This tim e-honor­ed axiom applies with- particu lar force to the Home for the Aged. Al­though it is- a distric t institu tion— tho “ Methodist Episcopal Home for* the. Aged of th e New Brunsw ick Dis-! tr ic t”— the burden of its m ainte­nance, for an unsolvable reason^ rests largely w ith the .shore section. A cr­eep ting the situation and u ttering no com plaint, the m anagers of the Home a re loyal, zealous and un tiring in th e ir efforts to make; this institu tion what, they intended i t to be— a home for the aged. How well they havo succeeded up to th is dato Is evidenced by th e ir recent . annual report. In th a t report it is shown the dem ands of the institution have outgrown, all of its lim itations; more room is u r­gently needed to accommodate those who, w ith a ju s t claim, seek admit* tance. Only a few m onths ago ad­ditional property was purchased to enlarge the scope of tlie enterprise, and present phins, carefully and wisely form ulated, comprehend a g rea te r institu tion tlian was deemed, possible a t the outset. From the in­ception of the work it . has been a m atter of faith , supplemented with; hard labor, on the part of the m an­agers. Faith and labor a re bearing fru it: Not forgetting to give credit to all associated with the conduct and m anagem ent of the Home, it is very largely • to the generosity of tlie pubr lie that the success of the en terprise is due. No appeal to the public for funds lias been in ; vain,v w hether inade on anniversary day, tag day or donation day. Jfc is for this reason— - the-read y willingness of the public to support any m easure of benefit to the. Home— th at the prom oters of the E aste r bazaar confidently- couiit on financial success rew arding their ef- fors d u rin g 'th e coming week. The bazaar deserves the support of thfe public. Visitors- and residents who help th is cause will have an added’ jo j' in E astertide.

born this day iii the city of David a Saviour, which is Christ the Lord,’* Is th a t second message of the angels, “ He is risen .” • JThe prom ise contain­ed in ' the form er is fulfilled in. the Iatter—rthe world has received its Saviour. :. • '* ■ •MLife eternal I. Heaven rejoices;

Jesus lives Who once was dead; ’ . Join, O maiii the' deathless voices;

Child of God, l if t up thy head. Patriarchs from d istan t ages, .; Saints all longing for their heaven, Prophets, psalmists, seers and sages.

All aw ait the glory given.’!

An eight-foot seal washed ashore a t Ocean City the other day. 1 Would have been quite an E aster attraction';' had It waBhed ashore here.

Welcome to our E aster visitors.' You cannot come too often nor stay too long. The town is yours.

I jKASEI) FOR MISSION WORK.

The size pf a city does not, by any means, determ ine the worthiness or- success of. a newspaper. The char* acter, push, and royal, loyal-hearted- ness and sp irit of the man back of the paper and the righ t kind of a news­paper makes thp possibilities of use­fulness, even in a small city,- beyond copiputation, for in such a field the editor gets, nearer, to, his people .and the influence exercised is deeper and more lasting. • The g rea te s t of our editors, like Greeley, our m inisters, like Dr. Gunsaulus, and of our states-, ineii, senators-, congressmen, and even presidents, have found th e ir early inspiration from the columns of the home paper in the small city, and it, is surprising how many suc­cessful men. in high governm ental po­sitions, in business and in finance, started by \Vorking in the newspaper and .printing shops of our sm aller cities. These rem arks were suggest-, ed by the examination; of the m am-1 moth E aster edition of the Asbury P ark Evening Press, which contained eighty-six pages; and .'was i-ssued last. Monday. ■■ Tliese. pages contain a wealth, of reading m atter and adver­tising th a t would be seldom surpass­ed by newspapers published in cities of a hundred or five hundred thous­and; inhabitants.

Editor J ^ ty le Kin m onth, or any of his corps of able assistants, from curly-haired EHas down to the waste priper snatcher, may not aspire or if they do aspire, may not reach high political preferm ent;, bu t they cer­tainly have gotten out a ra ttling good and voluminous num ber of the Press that is a g reat c red it to their efiorts, individually and collectively, and a big. boost to Asbury Park.

C jitten ton Society to . H ave Head- quartei's in the Grove.

The cottage a t G7 Clark avenue lias been leased by. Mrs. Kate W aller- B arrett, president of the National Florence Crittenton Mission, from April 1 to October 1, for the purpose; of making it a missionary center dur­ing the coming season.

The need for rescue and •preventive work is steadily growing throughout our .country, especially a t sum m er resorts. ■ ■

The Asbury Park , Bradley Beach, and Ocean Grove , Union C rittenton Circle is planning to have a house- \varm ing in-the C lark avenue cottage at ah early date. They ask ' dona­tions, for this w ork, of money; sheets, pillow cas.es, towels, counter­panes,, blankets, table cloths and napkins. Partly worn articles of tnlo i^ind as w eir as some second-hand’ clothing, will be .Very acceptable. Sim ilar donations from boardings ■houses or hotels will be appreciated;

The com m ittee on supplies ’ is: Mrs. W hittier, Asbury P ark ; Mrs; Bimbler,. Bradley Beach; Mrs, J. K Bos\yell, Ocean Grove. '

Care

fBMM1 iiViKtmer

In selecting your Life Insurance that you w ould use your w ill Secure It in a Company that Issues a definite and fully guaranteed contract, tliat has am­ple financial strength, and that w ill protect every interest of your family. Such a Company is

T h e P ru d en tia l

Easter! T h e . resurrection of the living Christ j the foundation stone’Of tho; Christian , religion. Idolatry,- paganism, heathenism in general, has no E aster,; nothing; to resurrect, noth ing of hope. “ He ls n o t here,; for lie • is risen! ” . The . blessed m es­sage the angel gave to the weeping women' a t the tomb in A rim athea. All tilings are appointed of God. His g rea t wisdom is m anifested in the very season a t which the-celebration of- E aster occurs, the early spring of the year, when nature throws Off the lethargy of w inter; when blade and, leaf and bud and blossom show; un~ iii istakably the wonderful handlworlc of , their Creator, coming forth from tlielr to'mb' everi as H e came . from. His, to ligh t and to. life, bringing joy and gladness, to a ll the \yorld forever more. His m ust be a dull mind that, fail's to grasp the full significance of E aster, or, grasping; .it, yet falls to appreciate i t a t its exact value and as it deserves to be valued. Of equal im portance w ith .the words of the an­gel of the Lord t" the shepherds keeping watch over their, flocks, in Bethlehem ’s plain, “F or unto ydu Is

Real E sta te Transfers.The following transfers of real es­

ta te in this vicinity were recorded iii the ofllce of the County Clerk a t Freehold for the week ending las t Saturday: • •

Jam es A. Reed, e t al, to Johanna P. Davidson.’Lot 1728 Clark avenue,, map Ocean. Grove Camp Meeting As­sociation, $2,800.

E rnest N. Woolston, e t al, to John. Ii. Dewis. Lot 792, Heck avenue, map Ocean Grove Camp Meeting As-, socidtion, ?1.

K ate H. Floyd, e t a l, to E thel H. Brown.. Lot 792, Heck avenue, map Ocean Grove Camp Meeting- Assocfa-,;, tion, $1. " - . • J

Mary A. Craig to Isaac M. More- crdft. Lot 420, Bath avenue, map Ocean Grove Camp Meeting Associa­tion, $G;400.

A rthur; Springfield, e t al, to Mary Thom. Lot 1183, corner CoOkman avenue, map Ocean Grove C am p. iMeeting Association, $ i.

Asbury Co. to Jennie Man waring. P art lots 90, 01, 92, map OceanGrove Camp Meeting Association, $1;-

,J. Randolph Appleby, e t al, to jen n ie L. Man waring. P a rt ' lots 90,. 91. 92, map Ocean Grove Camp Meet­ing Association, $1. •

Dean Thompson, e t al; to Eveline B. Thompson. . Lot 1498, Lawrence- avenue, map Ocean Grove Camp iMeeting Association, $1.

.James-A. Bradley, e t al, to Abram Miller. Land Third avenue, Bradley Beach, $1.

Fred P. Clayton* e t al to Abram Miller. Land Third avenue, Bradley Beach, $1.

Jam es A. Bradley, e t al, to Jacob H . poll. Land-Fourth avenue, Brad­ley’ Beach, $1. .v Meyer Freem an, e t a l , .to Solomon Lent. Lot 594, map Bradley Beach,.n . • • ' ■

Jennie A. Resenberg, e t al, to. C on-, servative Realty Co. LOt 501 and half 502, map Bradley . Beach, $100.

Conservative Realty, Co. to H arry B. Davis., Lot 501 and half 502,map Bradley . Beach; $1 0 0 .

Jesse Minot, e t al, to F rancis A.. Pawley. Lots' G13, 614, Asbury Park , ? , i . ' .. . '• ;

Francis A. Pawley, e t al, to Anna A. S trjcklin. P a rt Jots 613,. 614, As­bury Park , $3,000. ‘

Jacob Siegel, e t als, to Samuel. W elnermann. Lots 9i. 1 0 ,1 1 , 12,; Highland avenue, map Green Grove, W est Asbury P ark , $1.

Philip Gassman to Jacob Rosen- feld, e t al. Land Sylvan avenue, As­bury Park , $1, .

Anna Beckman to Mary E. Hope; P a rt lo t 96, Asbury Park ,

Deborah Brown, et al, to Archan­gel o De Angells. Lot 15>- W est As­bury Park , $.1.

Jam es. E. Borden, e t al, to Vito Searpdro. Lot 4, Borden avenue, Asbury Park, $4 00,,

Clara C. Park , e t al, to Mary . A. W heeler; Lot 801, Asbury Park, $1.;. .William. B; Brophall, T rustee, Iti Helen E. Robeno, e t al, P a rt lot 1053,. A sbury. Pa,rk, $ 1 , . / ■ • ■}.[:•

Agnes P. W hite,-et al, to R obert P. Thimple, et al. L ot 236, map Brad­ley P ark , township Neptune, $1;

A don Liplpcott, et.al* to Robert P ^ Thimple, e t a b LOt 236, man Brad­ley P ark , township'sNeptune, $1. v :

Clarence E. F. Hetrick to. Thomas Wyncoop, : Lots - 13l j 290, 4 6, 47, ?2, map W anamaSsa Y.' M. C. A. Ci‘ii.p, $ 1 0 0 .

Local Couple .M arried. • ,.Elwood Jam ison, s o n o f Township

Road Supervisor C. R. Jam ison, and a m ailing clerk in the ASbury; P ark postofllce,; arid Jffss F lora H aviiand, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. Coombs H aviiand, of. West Grove, were m ar­ried Monday evening a t - the pdrsoh- ago of the Lakewood Methodist church by Rev, Mitchell. The Oere- hiony Was witnessed by Mr. and Mrs. Pem berton Dudley. ' Mr* and !.Mrs; Jem ison will begin housekeeping in the fa ll. \

The bride is a g raduate o f Nep­tu n e high school and is well known and popular w ith ? the younger se t of this vicinity; M r.-Jam ison also Is a Neptune graduate. During his school days he w a s1 prom inent In athletics,, being captain of tlie 1906 football team and was on the winning track team .th a t year. . .. ..

Unclaimed Iiettcrs.The following le tte rs rem ain un­

claimed in the Ocean Grove postof- ficc for ih e week ending April 15:

I'Ienry*P.,.Adams, The Albert, J*. Bute, George A. B lanchard, George C ., Barber, A. E. Brown, Clarkson Cotr- tre ll, Mrs. Jam es Dunn, Joseph Es- terbrook, Henry A. Ford, ; Mrs. Tn Goiigh, G. Hughes, Nave. Jodon, Miss Johann Johnson, John Lynch-, H. W. j . Mansville, T. F. M eritt, Mrs.-; A. Miller, Miss A. F. O'Conno*,. N. B. Packer, Miss Sallie A.. R ankin , A, Reed, F ran k Roscoe, A. I. Seam an, L. Smith, Jam es Sm ith, j . T. Scott, M. A. Somers, K. Towner, Miss A netta W illiams, Mrs. Genevieve-^,Woodcock, George W interm ute.

A u t o K i l l s ; P iJ £ Q T e n d e r . -

.An A iredale te rrie r th a t had tak ­en a num ber of first prizes at; dog shows, and'-was valued a t $2,5(\0 by John Murray, its owner, who lives on tlie Wyckoff road a t Eaton town, >vas killed' recently by-; an .autom obile. The automoWIe was going a t ’ th% rate of fifty miles art hour when it struck the dog,, and^ tho owner was unable to get the autom obile num ­ber. •

Board of T rade Bamjtict.The Bradley Boaeh board of trade

Monday, n jght wade arrangem ents for tlie holding of a“ banquet next Tuesday n ig h t a t Beach View house. The banquet- will be given directly following tlie m ass m eeting which is to be held in the' LaReine casino., P lates will bo sold a t 50 cents and it is expected there will be a big a ttend ­ance.

Passenger Asks Damages.A sho rt tim e-ago . a trolley car of

the Jersey Central Traction Com­pany, in charge of Motorman George Sw eatt, and Conductor Thomas Smith, both of Keyport, was derailed a t Campbell’s Junction. A t th e time i t was thought no one was in ju red , but d claim for. damages has now been filed by Mrs. .William Hoffman, of K eansburg ,; who ’says -her back was sprained and several bruises sustained. The derailm ent was said to have been caused by a, defective brake. * • -, • ■ . .-

l^ost H is Position.F rank Buote, of' Perth Amboy, be­

cause he was compelled to serve on the pe tit jury, most of las t week, lias .lost his position as a pain ter w ith the firm of Johnson & Gade. He has laid his case befo re County Judge Daly in search of redress.

H eidem ann to 15c Tried Monday,Monday next F rank E. Heidemann

will be placed on tria l a t Freehold for the m urder of IVJarie Smith ldat November. The following persons have been served with w itness sub­poenas. .Mr. and :Mrs. P eter Smith, Max H. K ruschka, wife and son, Her­bert; R. H. Norris, ; Mrs.- William Davidson;. Mr, and Mrs. F oster arid daughter Grace; R. H. Miller, Sheriff C. E. F. H etrick, E. J. Handley,, and Miss W ilde, teacher in the Bradley school, and many others. The case will be called In the Court of Oyer and Term iner before Justice Voor- hees. . . . ■ ' _ .

Whtile Cem etery Disappeared.No trace, rem ains of the old Hill-

yer burying ground near Keansburg. The original farm of th a t fam ily was purchased by W righ t & W hittaker, the real estate promoters^ and th e ir employes inadverten tly obliterated every vestige of the ancient ceme­tery while developing th e ; property. Members of the family are up in arm s and. niay make an investigation. The Hillyers were originally French Huguenots. .

Vacation Trip Abroad.; Charles T.-:*Stone, princi'pal of the

Chat tie high school/ Long Branch,* announces his fifth vacation trip to Europe, starting June 24th, covering: a-period of sixty-five days a t a cost of $335, or a trifle over $5 per day. The route includes A ntw ery,'H ague,- lidden. A nisterdam ,. Cologne, ; St. Goar, Mayence, Heidelberg, Lucerne, Interlaken, Neuchatel', Paris, Lon­don, Windsor, Oxford, K enilw orth, W arwick, Stratford,- Chester, Lake District, MelroBo, Edinborough> Trossachs, Glasgow, Liverpool, .Bos­to n , '\

NervousProstrationFor Three Years

‘‘Dr. M iles’ Restorative N erv­ine cured ..me of a period of nervous prostration of over three years duration, and the Anti- Pain Pills are as necessary to us. as the roof of our house. T hey have been household remr edies w ith us for many years.”

W M , J. LOUGI-IRAN, 12 14 Catherine St.,

Philadelphia, Penna.1 Much sickness1 is due to nerv- 1[ ous troubles. Headache, diz­

ziness, epilepsy and insanity are nervous troubles. Then there is a large class o f disorders which arise from a weakness of the -nerves of an organ or part, as weak lungs, heart, stomach, kidney, bladder, eyes, . etc. D yspepsia and ’ indigestion are usually the result of nervous disorders.

Restorative Nervine soothes, the irritated nerves, arid, assists the nerve cells to gener-, ate nerve force. ;

Dr. Miles* N ervine Is sotd by all drufl* olstp . If tho flrat bottle, fa lls to benefit, your d ru ggist w ill return your m oney, v M ILES M EDICAL CO., E lkhart, Ind.

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SEXTON & HAVILAND" N

Ftrick B o a r d in g , U lv e r y , S a l e a n d e x c h a n g e

B athe daily!. It is* the- finest k in d of health- insurance; an d the cheapest.

. A ll - you need is—a bath tub, w ater, a cake of Ivoiy Soap an d a coarse towel.

Ivory Soap is far and aw ay the best bath soap there is. It floats, ; It lathers freely, A n d a cake of it is so large th a t ii: covers a lot of surface quickly and thoroughly.

Ivory Soap . 394MooPer€ent.PiiF.e

S o u th of Main. A v e n u e G a te s , Ocems G rove , N ew J e r s e yT e le p h o n e N o. lof,

Cunlagtw of every (loKoription (itul ull she latest styles. All kinds of r.nt> ber tire WHKons, etc. |

Glosi-fi carriiipi-a for weddings and funerals ft specialty, .Taily-bo «od strnvf-rida outUts tnhtlshed at short notice. Boarding by d«vy, weak cr month Gen tie horaas for ladles’ iiae.

OCEAN GROVE HOTELS OCEAN GROVE HOTELS

The Q MeenNow Open for the Season

' D ir e c t l) o n th e B e a c h '

T e le p h o n e ‘ B o o k le t

THE ST. ELMO17 Mftlii A .v tm ue,O w an G ro w , Now Je rsn y

D e lig h tfu lly o n o rino tpa l th o n m g h tu re C eo tm l to a h p o in ts 01 Oimi ulltb e ynar. IVrmn novon to tw olvn d o l lu r n a woob. W in tam J o d w ; r n p r l e U n .

THE BURROWS N o< 57^ E m b u r y a v e n u e * , O c e a n . 0 r o v e . O p e n J u n o 1s t . C o n * ; v e n l c n l t o - b e a c h u n t l b a t h l u R t c r o u n d a a n d a l l p o i n t a o f In -

M H b . 0 . 1i D K R 0 W 8 .

T h e , C o l o n i a lroom s, pH a w m f o u tlo o k o v e r tlie ben. B o a ru in g

15 M a in A v e n u e . O cean G ro v e ,N .J .Opun A pril 1 for tho rccoptlon of, e a rly

• Kucats. R cduced ra te s u n til J u ly f.- H o u se th o ro u g h ly heu ted ; oheorfn l

coreouBOn.8 . FO STER .1, •

b y t lio ra e ath o ro u g h ly

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SATURDAY,.APRIL IB, 1911. THE OCEAN GROVE TIM E S

P e r s o n a l a- | P e r t i i r e n t 1

Service th is (Good F riday) even­ing in St. P au l’s church.

Miss Lulu P. W hinna, oE P hiladel: pbia. Pa., is a t the Queen for over Sunday.

Mr.'' and Mrs. A. H. DeHaven, o£ New York, wero visitors to the Grove on Tuesday last. '

Edw ard L. Thompson and brother, Nat, re tu rned on Tuesday from Florida, w here they have been spend­

in g - th e w inter:.

Mrs. Mi A. Bnglemaii, o£ i ’hiladel- plila, Pa;, is in her cottage, 9 Sur£ avenue, lo r some. stay.

.F rederick A.' Smith and family, ot 93 Heck aveniie, are in Philadelphia, visiting, re latives f o r a '-week. '

Joseph W ertz and. family, of New­a rk , 'h a v e opened their cottage,', onEm b'ury avenue , n e a r the beach.

L. C. W ebster a n d : family, of Brooklyn, are occupying th e ir- cot­tage in Ocean G r o v e over E aster. \

John E. Quinn, editor of the Times, has been confined to tho bouse this week with a severe attack of the grip.

• Mrs. R, W. Courtney and family are occupying their cottage a t 10 Em bury avenue for the E aster vaca-. tion.- • ■.....

Billy Hill, of 54 Heck avenue, be­gan his' duties Monday as salesman for Adolph Stolz, butcher, on Spring- wood avenue.

M rs . H arrie t A t k i n s o n , , of Brook­lyn, N. Y„ is occupying lier cpttage a t 15 Webb avenue for the Easter vacation. . > ■

A cement sidowaik Uas:been laid in .front of E. N. W oolston’s real estate ofllde and the Ocean Grove Times es­tablishm ent. ',v

Mr. T. M. Dickey, accompanied by Mrs. Dickey, are over-Sunday visitors w ith their son, Dr. George Dickey, in F lushing; N. Y.

Mrs. V irginia Heiniscli has Had. a cfement. pavem ent laid in front: of her property a t the corner 6f Embury and Ocean avenues.

. J . P. Davidson and family, of New­ark , have rented and taken posses-

■ slon of the cottage a t C G Clark ave­nue, Ocean ■ Grove.

A fter spending the w inter- in Day­tona, F lorida, Mr. and Mrs. C. P. F rancis have retu rned to their home a t 112 Abbott avenue,

Mr. and Mrs. H. A. W alton have moved from the Davis cottage, corner Pennsylvania and Embury avenues, to No, 88 Mt. Hermon Way.

Miss Geraldine W alling, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.. FitzR oy Walling, of Abbott avenue, Is home from Normal school for the E aster vacation.

Joseph W hite and. fam ily, who liave spent the w inter a t-P o rt Orange,: F lorida, leave there on April . 17tli and will arrive in Ocean Grove April

22.-A rthur S. Jeffrey Is a t his home Iii

Ocean Grove, afte r spending the win­ter in F lorida, the grea ter part of tlio time a t Tampa and Crescent City. '

Harold Vandersllce, of Ocean Grove, is m anager of the Spring Lake branch of the Howard Borden haber-

: dashery, .712 Cookman avenue, As­bury Park.

Miss Jeannette Schadt, daughter of Prof: O. G.. J . Schadt, of 45 Em­bury avenue, Ocean Grove, Is spend­ing h er vacation with friends In Newark, N. J.

Rev. George A. Genzmer, fo rm er jjastor of the L utheran Church, As-

; bury P ark , was a v isitor In the Grove on TueBday last. H e 'w as accompan­ied by h is son. " -

■’ Senator C harles P. .McClelland, wife and niece, Miss Bella McClel­land, of New York City, were visitors here last F riday and Saturday, stop­ping a t the Queen.

Mr. arid Mrs. W illiam Barnes, of 102 Main avenue, for some days en­tertained Mr. and Mrs| I. N. Hebbard, ol New York City. Mrs. H ebbard Is

. a sister to Mr.. Barnes.

' Mr.; and . Mrs. C, B. H aisall, of Melrose P ark , a suburb of Philadel­phia, reached here the la tte r p art of last week, to reopen the Ladies' Store on Main avenue.

Mrs. Charles Farrow and fam ily of Philadelphia, will spend E aster in Ocean Grove a t tlie homo of her par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. John M. Good­now, 89 Em bury avonue.

George- Perry, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles O. Perry, 75 Heck avenue, has gone to PaterBon to spend E aster w ith his young friend, Alfred Evans, a sum m or resident of Ocean Grove.

Postm aster George F. Ralnear and wife, who since their recent m ar- riage'w ero located a t the Grand Avor nue H otel, Asbury Park , aro now reg­istered, a t the Queen fo r - the sum­mer.- •

John Knox, of .Heck avenue,' has been elected a representative of At­lantic Encum pment, I. O. O. F., to the session of tho Grand Encam p­m ent a t Philllpsburg on Tuesday, May 2.. /' '-.

Mrs. R. H . Carr, of Brooklyn, reaehod Ocean Grove the first of tho week to superintend the work of dec-

tho

E aster bazaar In aid of the M. E. Home for the Aged.

Mr. Loren H oldrldge . and wife, who have been spending the w inter a t W est Palm Beach, F lorida, will leave there on the fifteenth of this montli for Ocean Grove, and will oc­cupy their cottage a t 85 Asbury ave­nue..

A t the election held for three tru s­tees for three years by Saint P a u l’s M. E. Church, tliiB place, W ednes­day evening, the following: persons were elected: Jam es M. Ross, Dr.George L. D. Tompkins and E. N, Woolston.

Prof. W. P. StelnhaeUsor, of the Neptuno Bchool, is attending, the an-' nual m eeting of the E astern Commer­cial Teachers’ 'Association, held In Bridgeport, Conn. He is accom panled to 'th a t city by Mrs. Steln- iiaueser. . •

Phil Van Dorn, o£ New. York ave­nue,> is,num bered .aniong the -, mem­bers of Company.H,- of Asbury Park, who have ju s t received-1 a ■slidrpshont-;. e r’s badge. V an H orn made the cred- llubl score of 8G on the; Indoor range af Camden during, 1910. ’ ;

The Occan Grove Contention.E ditor Ocean Grove T im es:— ■ ,

“ Blessed are the peacem akers." I quite agree with' the- sp irit of your u tterances In 'y o u r recent. Issue. 1C any fair thing can be done to make the advocates of the borough Idea happy, It-should be done, but I fear nothing would satisfy th e ir deSlres but a concession th a t would ru in the aim of th is camp m eeting place, arid quiet, restfu l, seaside resort. That- Is the dim of . the charter, and the ex­perim ent should be firmly held and the Association's property righ ts be maintained.- Tlie original aim can­not he sustained under the Torm of an ordinary borough. Popular, local, personal Interest, and merely secular control o£-this tract will be fatal to the oiginal aim. A place for secular business mainly is one thing, good enough it may b e ,b u t a place for rest, quiet, and o/specifically religious a t­mosphere, Is ano ther tiling. Those who pine for a borough hardly have an eye to the .la tte r. And, to keep up tl-.ls residential resort-tract, as aim ­ed* a t in the ch a rte r,-req u ire s rev­enue, hence-the Association must plan for th is; so there will be some business, but always to be kept a t a minimum. Residents, seeking' this place, should not be dominated by a m erely secular or. business spirit, while some business,: of:course, niust go oii.

Why can wo not liave one Ocean- Grove in the world for those who w ant It? To a tta in tills, some lim ita­tions m ust bo accepted. "You cannot eat your cako-and have It too.” You, cannot have a autet, restfu l, religious seaside, resort, and th a t be a t the same time a hustling, open centre of popular, thriving, commercial life. I am seeking, and .contending for the c h a r te r 's ideal. Persons who need the hustling, commercial life, should seek i t In th e righ t place. The world can have both. The constant plea th a t a community of 3,000 people, should be left to govern themselves overlooks the fact th a t many of the 3,000, also freemen, are,content with present corporation control, in order to get the aim of the charter. That aim is their purchased aBset, and they are not w illing to be defrauded out of it. , The public mind, inside and out of our community, m ust no t bo abused by the. cry- of “ tyranny" and "In justice," etc. A ll tlm t is tlie way, one looks a t thing's. Taxed we are, but th is was no t In the original plan, and the S tate or township Is responsible for th a t burden on - us and on the-Association, which has been brought under it by an urifor- seen legal turn . We never will get away from the fact that, In the last analysis, by law the Association is the owner of this seaside trac t; and if ever any legislature commits the indiscretion o f passing a borough bill for this place, and a shortsighted Governor puts his signature to It, the constitutionality of such action will be tested In the h ighest1tribunal o t the nation, which being d istan t from the local clamor, and undis­turbed by tlie cry of “ liberty,* "A m ericanism ,” etc., will not set aside the ownership of the Associa­tion, in its seaside trac t; dedicated 'to religion, with no secular dividends.I pity well m eaning neighbors, who are w asting tim e arid money, destroy­ing the peace of the community, in ­ju rin g their own business, and. treas­uring up sore disappointm ent for themselves.

T. J. SCOTT. .Ocean Grove, N.- J.

STATE BANKS HOLD $293,000,000

This Sum is E x clu siv e o l Amonnt In the National Banks

Showing a to tal of deposits of $293,126,162.22 in the 127 financial Institu tions of th is Stale, excluding National Banks, Vivian M. Lewis, S tate Commissioner.- of Banking and Insurance, recently issued a , s ta te ­ment. giving the condition of tiie. In­stitu tions under his jurisdiction a t the close of business on March Ytli Inst. As compared with a sim ilar period in 191.0, the deposits show an increase of -$11,422j985.60.

The to tal resources o r .the institu­tion included in the .s ta tem en t were $ 3 6 1 ,3 9 1 * 8 0 0 ,6 1 V an increase . over 1 9 1 0 of $ 1 3 ,8 5 0 ,0 9 1 .2 4 .

The rep o rt shows th a t the 8 3 T rust companies had deposits of $ 172,786,- 963..32, an increase- over last year of $5,398,129;43, while the ir resources this y ear: aggregate $22;7,8.36,633.88, an increase over 1910 of $7,147,771.- 92. -• * 'v ; ' - - v .. The 25 Sayings banks in tlie:S tate, according to ' f.tu* statem ent, had de­posits of $106,973,06.7.24,- tlie; in-, crease: this yean being $5,370,568.07: The total resources';.; of: th e . Savings, banks ;>vas $115,310,679.20; aii, in­crease of $ 6,044,169.67..

The d e p o sits, o f th e i 9 S tii te b ah k s • am ounted in the aggregate id . $ 1 4 , - 2 6 3 ^ 1 3 1 .6 6 . Compared ■ W in s last year, this shows an increase of 287i50, The to ta l resources o f the State banks, am ounted Lo $ 1 3 ,2 4 4 ,- 4 8 7 .4 7 , the. increase over 1 9 1 0 . being $ 6 5 8 ,1 5 9 .6 5 . '

Auction Sale. .Auction sale, of household furnl-

nlture , consisting of parlor furn iture, bed room suites, bureaus. Wash itands, dining room and various a rti­cles of household goods, on Tuesday afternoon next, April 18th, a t 103 Broadway* Ocean Grove, a t 2 p. ra. lole rain or shine.

L ist your cottages and boarding, louses th a t you have for ren t pr for sale w ith B..;N. W oolston, Heal Es- ate Agent, 48 Main avenue, Ocean 5rove, N. J ., so they will appear in lew lis t now being prepared. No old istings carried over. Act a t once.

O P E NTHE WHITE PHARMACY

A Full Line ot

P a ten t M edicines,/Collet Articles, S tationery,- .Rubber Goods, Sick Room Necessities ami. House Clcnn- iuging Requisites.

In fact, everything an up-to-date H itig.Store should have.

Our P rescription D epartm ent is complete in every detail, and. your prescriptions will be compounded with care and accuracy a t m oderate p rices.... ■

The White PharmacyW e H a v e It C. F . K en n ed y

THE PATTEN LINEN ew York and Long B ranch

Steam boat Co.

Increased T heir Pay.Governor 'Wilson has approved the

bill by Senator Leavitt, Senate 115, authorizing the Board of S tate P ris­on. Inspectors to employ clergymen to act as m oral instructors whenever they shall deem it necessary and to fix th e ir compensation. The real im­port of the bill is th a t it perm its the inspectors to increase the salaries of .the Rev. E ather Aloysius Pish and the Rev. George C. Maddock, to $ 1 i'200 each, and th a t of the Rev. Dr. Michaelson ;to $500. . The Rev. Mr. Maddock was a form er, pastor of Cal­vary M. Church; Keypprt. The m in­isters named a re th e sp iritual . ad­visors a t the S tate prison.

R esu m p tio n o l N a v ig a t io n fo r 1011—M on d a y , M arch 27

Time Tablo-—Daily and Sundays.-.Leave New York, W est 35th

R., 8.45 a, ra.Leave New York, B attery (near

South F e rry ) , 9.20 a. m.. Leave Long Branch— Rockwellavenue, 3.00 p. m., Pleasure Bay, 3 .i0 : p. m ., Seabright, 3:40 p . ni., Highland Beachi 4.00 p. m.

Take car which leaves Asbury P ark no t la te r than one Hour before boat leaves P leasure Bay. • • • . ..

Baggage carried free w ith passen­gers. " •

J O H N N. B U R T I 0

UNDERTAKER andEMBALMER643 MRTTISON AVENUE

flSBUEY PARK, NEW JERSEYC o ffin s a n d b u r i a l c a s k e t s o n b a n d o r f u r n i* h c d

to o r d e r . ' ’ •S p e d a .l a t t e n t i o n g i v e n to f r a m i n g p i c tu r e s . T e l e p h o n e qa.

M G. GRIFFINGONTRftGTCS and BUILDER

Residence, No. 66 Heck AvenueOGEAN OROVE, N. J.

L O U I S V A N G I L L U W E

GROCER

N. J . TAYIiOR, President. 1’. A. AIII/tiER, Cashier,

D irectors: ThomaB Wyneoop Jacob Stiles C. V. Hurley W. K. Bradner T. A. Miller

JACOB STILES, Vico P resident. I£. M. FIELDER, A ssistant Cashier.

' . D irectors:N. J. Taylor S. D. Woolley W illiam Moran T. 'Nelson Llllagore John H ulshart

Y O U R H O M E B A N K

I

A s s o c i a t i o n B u i ld in g : : O c e a n G r o v e , N. J . JI

S o lic it s Y o u r B a n k in g B u s in e s s , a n d O ffe r s E v e r y A d v a n ta g e C o n s is te n t W ith S a f e M e th o d s .

C a p ita l ........Surplus an d Profits

$25,000$18,000

WHAT A BANK ACCOUNT WILL DO FOR YOU

Th e man who starts .an account with his home bank, nd matter how small his start, will not only accumulate money and increase his credit, but he will also build,up in force of character, in energy, in inspiration and • ability to accomplish what he sets out to do, in capacity to earn money and command

a place with the leaders of his community. W e invite you to open an account with us. W e will be pleased to extend to you all the courtesies and help consistent with safe, sound banking.

Capital, Surplus and Profits

O f f i c e r s

H f.nuy C. W ix s o k , Presiden tC . C . C l a y t o n , Vico P resident

E dml’xi) E. D a v t o n , Cashier.liissE M i n q t , A ssistant Cashier

F r a n k M . M i l l e r , A ssistant Cashier H . A. W a t s o n , A ssistant Cashier

D ir e c t o r s .T . F r a n k A p p l e b y A a r o n E . B a l l a r ii C o n o v e r C . C l a y t o n J o u n HUIIUARn H e n r y C . W in s o r

Th e officers of the S E A C O A S T N A T I O N A L B A N K desire not only to ren­der service to customers, but the B E S T S E R V I C E .

A service that is courteous, considerate and friendly alike to the rich and to the poor, to the borrower as well as to the depositor.

W e make it a part of otir business to give such time and attention to our cus­tomers as their interests require.

This, we believe, has been the secret of our success and rapid .growth.

J a m e s M. B a l s t o n

President

• . O f f ic e r s

J a m e s F . A o k e b m a n V io e President

W i l l i a m A. B e r r y Cashier

D ir e c t o r s

M a r t i n L. I Ia m m a n R a n d o l p h H . M i l l e r J a m e s F. A c k e r m a n S c o t t F. H a z e l r i o gH e n r y S t e in d a c u J a m e s M . R a l s t o n C l a r e n c e S . S t e in f .b

P r a n k B . C o n o v e r W il l ia m A. B E iiftv

Seacoast Bank BuildingI| M a t t is o n Avenue and B o n d S tr e e t , A s b u r y P a r k , N e w J e r s e y

------ I

H. K- BUCnANON P r e s i d e n t -

G;A.Smocki S e c . a n d T r c a s .

Buohanon & Smock Lumber Go.

>. ; \ D e a l e r s i n . . . . . . .

L u m b e rMillwork and Builders’ Hardware

0ocond, Third and Railroad flvos.

. A S B U R Y P A R K . ...Sole m annfactn rcrs o f the

Albomnrle b rand of C|edar Shingles. Pain ts, Oils, VanlisheB and Brush-

■ es.-';--Sole agents fo r K ing's W indsor Ce­

m en t to r M onmouth and Ocean : connties. ' • .

C e n t r a l A v e n u e a n d O lin S t r e e t O c e a n G ro v e , N. J.

J A S . H . S E X T O N

Funeral Director and EmbalmerS u p t . MU P r o ip c c t G cm c to ry

A l a r g e a a s o r tm e n t o f c a s k e t s , e t c . , c o n s t a n t l y o n h a n d . F lo w e rs * o f a n y d e s i g n a t s h o r t

• !n o t i c e .- , ' . •*! . P o r lo r s a n i l O ffice :

15>i .Main Street, Asbury Park, Now JersoyO fh c e te t* p h o n e a i . . H o m e t e l e p h o n e 98-1..

For Men, Women, Boys, Girls and the Lillie Folks

It is the height of wasteful­ness to buy poor shoes in order to save money ; but when you can buy good and carefully examined shoes at the same price, and often less, than youpay elsewhere for the poor

kind, it is a distinct saving to buy at Baker’s. W e never gonear factories that make questionable shoes; for you shallnever buy an unworthy shoe at our store, no- matter how lit­tle you pay for it. That is why it is always safe to save on shoes you buy at Baker's, as hundreds in this vicinity ldnow.

" B uy at Baker's and Save Money ”

CHARLES M. BAKERT be. S b o e M an ot A sltu ry P ark

Franklin Building, Emory Street and Cookman Ave., Asbnry Park

A Ik

i l l p p p

THE OCEAN GROVE TIMES SATURDAY, A PRIL IB, 1311

CORNELIUS

DO NOT FAIL TO ATTEND THE

AU RemainingFOR THE BENEFIT OF THE;; -''.v-

Methodist Episcopal HomeFOR THE AGED IN ■In our season’s stock have been

still further reduced to insure immediate

clearance

Over rostoffice, Ocean GroveCOMMENCING

Tliis annual clearance sale, preparatory to our stock taking, affords an oppor­

tunity to buy

roods of a High Quality and Cor­rect Workmanship at Unusually

Low PricesRepairing of clocks and complicated watches, ' jewelry, etc.

Engraving of quality done in our model workshop. AND CONTINUING ALL OF NEXT WEEK646 Cookman Ave

ASBURY PARK, H. J . .A. W. Cornelius Beautiful decorations, and many useful articles on sale.

Oyster Pattie Supper on Tuesday evening, April 18, and Chicken SupperTlrarsday evening, April 20, in the: National Hofei, opposite Hall.

Day’s Ice cream mt sale all the w eek .REITZ MODEL

Pilgrim P a th w a yOcean Grove, NW Jersey

T h e y o u n g m a n w h o h a s b een b u r n in g p a p a ’s c o a P a ll w in t e r a n d k e e p in g la te h o u r s

i s n o w d o in g t h i s :FLOOR VARNISH

IC s .different.-** it really nvean

Th is old stand has been placed ou the same high standard of clean lines and gen­eral sanitation that has made our Asbury Park Bakery, at 7 17 Cookman avenue, (formerly Lake’s) so famous.

Builders5 .Hardware ; s* W sSESS^fS^. Paints' p tVarnishes | |m j$R COiOR i All Kinds ofT 0 0 1 S '■ M f B R o W N j i D l

G iving his best girl the DiamondH .

engagem entringEverything New

Everything Better

^ Our Ocean Grove patrons can procurer L all the h igh c la s s baki eg products—

Bread, Cakes, Biscuits Pies, Rolls, Etc.

Made under our personal supervision— the same as in our Asbury Park store.

# 7T Buy your .diamond ring' of us. ®jj| ■ W hy ? The best goods in town

for the money. If you are th ink­in g of buying a wedding ring let us sell you that one, too. Guaranteed solid gold, and to w ear a lifetime.

Good la c k g o e s w ith e v e r y r in g . '

I 53 M ain S t r e e t ; A sb u ry P a rk , N. J . \ T e le p h o n e 218Snyder & Robins

O C E A N G R O V E

PROPERTY OWNERSwill receive prompt, attentionAll Orders

Liist Your M ouses a t th e Office of G E O R G E E. M O Y E R , J e w e le r

Oas Cookman Avenue, Asbury Park, New Jersey.LEWIS LIMBER COMPANY T, F ran k A p p leb y61 Main Avenue Ocean Grove

many inquiries for summer homes received at this office to date make it necessary to ask for a complete list. W e cannot get too many houses on our books.

Tlio number of stylos of bedsteads shown on our iloors alone makes it de-

3 i s lr tib lo that everyone contemplating tho H purchase of a bed should see our display, IQj The quality of tho06 bedsteads; their Pjj rigidity and strength, design; finish and ii permanency 0! enamel aro much better \ than tlie averago. Wo guarantee oaotii | bedstead to bo entirely satisfactory.

/ CHARLES KENYONllrlck Building, Olla St* Opp. Ponlolllce

. ; OCEAN GROVE, N. Jr.

Doors, Sasb, Blinds, Frames, Mouldings, Hardware. Paints,

f..*! Oils, Etc. Sacketh Plaster Board. •

OCEAN GROVE FISH MARKEI JO UNWOOLLEY.S G U T H TUITKI N S T R B E T

Asbury Park, N. J. ^ou Prem iao *. , Brauiih, Yard* Spring Latee, ! ' The pernste in Three-piece Bed

, v-** | » p • p - ... ^ | ; W ; . ■>.' i p i p . s p • v ■ v " A \ ' V ‘ " > ~ ® ^ < V ' r , \ f , 1- -- - ! r ; , « >, ;

• ; SATURDAY, A PRIL IB, 1011. .. T H E O CEAN G R O V E T IM E S 7

FOR RENT: FURNISHED COTTAGES AND BOARDING MOUSES

...AT...

OCEAN GROVE, N. J .

E.N. WOOLSTON Real Estate and Insurance

48 Main Avenue, Ocean Grove, N. J .Telephone 398

• ' •, Tlie season for which cottages arc rented comprehends three to" four months—from June first to October, first, or June fifteenth to September fifteenth. In some cases the time oi: occupancy is lim­ited to September first.or oyer Labor Day, and in a few cases the time could possibly be extended-if desired. . ; ; .

Tho various houses noted in this booklet differ widely in character of fi/rniture, and they usually contain the needed furnish­ings, outside of linen, bed covering, silver, and cutlery.

I’he outlook is very bright for a good season at Ocean Grove this summer, and there is nb doubt that cottages will be rented earlier than usual. By. selecting a cottage at . au early date you could get the advantage of a choice from a large number^ and for that,reason we urge all who expect to rent'a cottage or boarding liousc.not to delay settling the matter, but come at once to make an inspection of the different properties. There is no question but what you will find something to suit you.

. In addition to the, properties noted in this booklet we are adding new ones every day. I f for any reason there should not be a cottage in the booklet to su it your need you can be assured that \ve will have others that will be listed w ith us after this booklet is printed.

These cottages can be examined at any time during the week i Sundays excepted), and my office is. prominently located at 48 M ain-avenue, Ocean Grove, opposite the Association building. My facilities for serving the public are unequalled. A telegram, let­ter, post card or telephone call wUl be met with a prompt and cheer­fu l response, persons . coming by rail w ill find tlie Ocean. Grove stages meet all trains. Any of these stages w ill bring passengers direct to my office. "r ‘• . • ' . . • -

, Since gas lias been installed recently in Ocean Grove many property owners have connected their cottages, w ith the gas main. So that, in many cases cottages, w ill have the use of gas for cooking, as w ell as lighting, ;\yhielr they did: no t have formerly.

We have also many desirable properties for sale. ;Inspect the houses that, we have'for sale or for rent before

looking elsewhere'. Being the oldest agency in Ocean Grove we have a larger list of properties to select from than any other agency Here.

Thanking you for past favors and asking a continuance of the same, I remain, . :

Directly on the ocean front, a twelve-room modern house, witli all improvements, large.grounds, $600'.

On Olin stree t, one-halr bloclc from the ocean, an eight-room cot­tage, wfth bath, gas range, $265.

Webb avenue, one block from the ocean, a seven-room cottage. '■/ $2 i o ; , . . - - s.- \ . • • " ■ • / ' . -

Main avenue, very close td ' the ocean, ten-room cottage, vrtth hath ,' ?4Q0.; • . ■ . .

Cookman avenue, three blocks from the ocean, nine-room, cottage, ■six bedrooms, $216.

P itm an avenue, one and one-half blocks from the ocean, nine-room - cottage, w ith bath, $400.

P itm an avenue; near the ocean, nine-room cottage, w ith bath , $400. McClintock street, one and one-hal£ blocks from the ocean, ten-room

cottage, suitable for roomers, $300. * .Webb aveaue, two blocks from the ocean, ten-room cottage, with

1 bath,, truly 1st over Labor Day, $275.McClintook street, seven-room cottage, with bath, one and one-halt

' blocks from the ocean, $250.Embury avenuo, hear the ocean, flve-room cottago, $2 1 0 .Embury avenue, near Beach avenue, Ilve-room cottage, $210.A bbott avenue, near tlio ocean, nine-room cottage, $275.Abbott avenue,-tw o and one-half blocks from the ocean, ten-room

cottage, w ith bath and all improvements, $450. ,Abbott .avenue, two blocks from the ocean, uine-rdom cottage* w ith

: bath, $225. •Broadway, three blocks from the ocean, six-room cottage, $22o. Em bury.avenue, one-half block from the ocean, seven-room cottage,

$325’ : - \ ‘ . •Sea View a Venue, one block from the .ocean, ten-room cottage, with

bath, $400. • 1 , ‘ ■ ^A b b o t t avenue, .three blocks from the ocean, seven-room cottage,

$3 50.E m b u r y -avenue, one block from. the. ocean, on a corner, seven-room

cottage and bath, $325. : ’ 'P itm an avenue, one and oue-half blocks from the ocean, twelve-

room cottage, wUh bath, $550.Olin stree't, one and one-lmlf blocks from the ocean; six-room cot-

. tage, $2 0 0 . ’ . ' * ,Pilgrim Pathw ay, th ree blocks from the ocean, a modern ten-room

cottage, with bath and improvements, nicely furnished, $350. Surf avenue, near the ocean, ten-room cottage, with bath, $500. Pilgrim Pathw ay, throb blocks from \ the ocean, a thirteen-room

boarding house, §350. •Olin street^ not far froifi tho ocean, six-room cottage, $200..Surf avenue, one-halt block, from tho ocean, eight-room cottage,

w ith-bath, $450. . .Sea View avenue, one and one-half blocks from the ocean, ten-room

cottage, w ith bath , $400,.AVobb avonue, two and one-half blocks from the ocean, seven-room

cottage, with attic. $275. ■ .Olin street, one block from the ocean, six-room cottago, $200.Sea View avenuo, one block from the ocean, twelve-room, modern

cottage,, all improvements, $500.Abbott avenue, (wo blocks from the ocean, a modorn ten-room cot- . tage, batli and all improvements, $450.

Surf avenue, half block from the ocean, ten-room cottage, with bath and improvements, $500. .

Bath avenue, ono block from tho ocean, five-room cottago, $125.Bath avonue, one block from the ocean, seven-room cottago and

bath, $300. *A bbott avenue one and one-half blocks from the ocean, a fifteen-

room boarding house, with bath, $375.Ocean Pathway, a desirable twelve-room cottage, w ith bath and im­

provem ents, $600.Pitm an avenue, near the ocean, ten-room cottage, with bath , $425. Ocean Pathw ay, ten-room cottago, with bath and im provements, •

$600. • B roadw ay,,three blocks from the ocean, eight-room cottage, w ith

.hath-, $300..'P itm an avenuo, one block from the ocean, ton-room modorn cottage,

'w ith bath and improvements, $450. . •Olin s treet, near the ocean;'seven-room cottage, $275.Abbott avenue, one and one-half blocks from tho ocean, eleven-room

• cottage, $350.A tlantic avenue, one and one-half blocks from the ocean, six-room

cottage, $300.A tlantic.avenue, one and one-half blocks from the ocoan, four-room

cottage, $2 1 0 .Broadway, with a fine-view of the ocean and lake, a sixteen-room : boarding house, with, bath and improvements, $550.

Abbott avenue, one and one-half blocks from the ocean, ten-room .. cottago and bath, with improvements, $300; . »

Abbqtt avenue, near Beach avenue; ten-room cottago, w ith bath and improvements, $300.

Abbott avenue, near C entral avenue,' ten-room cottage, w ith bath . arid improvements, $300. .

Broadway, threo blocks from the ocean, sevon-room cottage, $250. Olin street, near the. ocean, eight-room cottage, with bath, $275. Em bury avenue, tyo.blockB from the. ocean thirty-one-room board-.

ing house, well established, $050.Broadway, two blocks from the ocean, thirteen-room .boarding . i : house, $350. • ' •

Broadway, two blocks from tho oceau, ten-room boarding house, V $350. f ‘ *O lin ,stree t, two blocks from the ocean, eight-room cottago, w ith Ki". ba th ,..$2 6 0 , . . . . . ; . . - •

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yOn Abbott avenue, tw o blocks from the Ocean, one of the: m ost- modern fourteen-room cottages, w ith all improvements, $900.

On Olin street, two blocks from the.ocean, seven-room cottage^ $250 Main avenue, two blocks from the ocean, nine-room cottage and

• bath, • §400.Webb aveiiue, two blocks from the ocean, eight-room cottage and

attic, $300... ■ • . ' ■Heck avenue, one block from the oeean, twelve-room cottage, w ith

bath; $400’. . - .Stockion avenue, three blocks from the ocean, nine-room cottage

and bath, $325. .Em bury aven 116, one and one-half blocks from the ocean, ten-room

cottage, all im provements, $350. . • * . . . ;Main, avenue, n ea r vhe o cean ,’nine-room cottago, ail Improve-

’ monts, §500. ; > • . ..Meek avenue, .two .-blocks' from the ocean, twelve-room • cottage,

with bath, $400. 'Olin stree t, one block'- from the oceiin, eight-room cottago, $275.r Webb avenue, two blocks from the ocean,- six-room cottage; $200. Webb avenue; two blocks fro in’ / the ocoan, - six-room cottage, $175-. Webb avenue, near' the ocean, ten-room cottage, bath, $400.Abbott avenue, twd:>hlocks from tho ocean, twelve-room cottage,' $400. ■ • , ; - •

Web I) avenue, two and one-half blocks’ from .ocean, eleven-room . cottage, a l l . improvement^, §500. . • . .

Webb ayeriuo,. tin ee .blocks from th e ocean, t\i oiverr00111 cottage, all iniin*ovt!m(;nts, $550. . ' . . ,

lfeck nvenue, i.wo blocks from the ocean,-Hvo-roum bungalow, $185. Heck avonuo, uvo blocks from th e ocean, eight-room bunga-

• low, $2 0 0 .. ■ .Heck avenue, one.block from the ocean, flve-room bungalow, $2 1 0 . Clark aVemie, th ree b locks, from ‘the ocean, five-room bunga-

; low, §165,. /• -. ; ;Clark avenue, th ree blocks .from the ocean, five-room btinga-\ ’low, ..§165." .T . . . ••Clark avenue, th ree blocks frohi the ocean,- ilve-room- bunga-

low, $-185; ■. ; ’ ■ •' .Webb avenue,'th ree blocks f'roni the ocean,, ten-room cottago. w ith1

hath', >375. • • - ' . /„ . ' • . .Bath ayenue, one and one-half-blocks from tlie ocean, ten-room cot­

tage and bath, ,$350.C entral avenue, overlooking the lake and ocean, sixteen-room cot­

tage and bath , $500.Em bury- avenuoj -one block from the ocean, elevoh-room cottage

and bath, $395; • . ■•••Heck avenue, , one and one-half blocks from the ocean, nineteen-

room boarding house, $450.Broadway, neiir the ov-ean-, seventeen-room boarding-iiouso, $72-5. W ebb'avenue, two, blocks from the oceani twenty-nine room board­

ing house, well established, $650.Broadway, two blocks from the oceaii, fifteen-room cottage, $600. • Heck 'avenue, hear tlie ocean-, fourteen-room cottage, a l l . ihiprove-

mohts, $600. _• ■Heck avelvue, near the ocean;. sevehVroom cottage, all improve­

ments,••'.'$ 300. ■ •Cookman avenue, near Central avenue, nine-room cottage and

bath, .$'2-5O'. ‘ 'Cookman avenue, near C entral avenue, nine-room cottage and

bath $250.Surf, avenue, one block from th e ocean’ six-room cottage, $250.Heck avenue, near the ocean, seven-room cottage, $250. /Ocean Pathway, n ear th e ocean,-nirte-room cottage and bath, $6 0 0 . Clark avenue, near Central avenue* sevehfroom cottage and

oath,- $300, , -'.:P . • .Embury avenue; near th e ocean, twenty-five room boarding house,

greatly improve’d, $800.. •:Webb avenue, one block, from the ocean, sixteen-room boarding'

or rooming house, newly furnished, $450.Abbott avenue, near Pennsylvania avenue, five-room bungalow, w ith

. bath , :$ 17 5. . ’ .Webb avenue, near New York, avenue, six-room cottage, $100. F rank lin avenue, near P ilgrim Pathw ay, seven-room cottage, $300. Heck avenue, a t the corner of Pennsylvania avenue, seven-room cot^

tage, '^vith bath, gas, $300.Mt. Hermon Way, at. the corner of Delaware avenue, a modern

eleven-room cottage, w ith bath and all improvements, $500.. Clark avenue, near New Jersey avenue, seven-room cottage, $200i

Main avenue, near the gates, seven-room cottage, w ith bath, $250. Heck avenue, near P ilgrim Pathw ay, eleven-room cottage, with

bath,.. $400..E m bury avenue, n ear New York avenue, fifteen-room .boarding*

house, $400. •La wren ce and F ra n k lin . avenues, six-room .cottage and bath , $240.. C lark avenue, near Delaw are avenue, seven-room cottage, with

bath, $200. > ;Broadway, near New Jersey avenue, eight-room cottage, with bath,

$300. . . . .Broadway, a t tlie corner of New Jersey avenue, eight-room cottage.

$200. : ' ■New York avenue, near Mt. Tabor W ay, eight-room cottage, w ith

bath, $300. ’Pennsylvania avenue, near F rank lin avenue, seven-foom cottage.

.$175.-Corner of Pennsylvania and F rank lin avenues, three-room bunga-.

low, $1 0 0 . •• - . :E m bury avenue, near New Jersey avenue, six-room cottage, w ith at-

• tic, $200. .Abbott avenue, near W hite field avenue, flve-room cottage, $150. Clark ayenue, a t the corner of D elaw are avenue, tenrroom cottage,.. with bath, Ju n e 15th over Labor Day, $325.: v ' - .Copkman avenue, near New York, avenue, six-room, cottage, $1251 A bbott avenue,'near New Jersey avenue, seven-room cottage, w ith

bath (Ju ly and August $275), season, $325.Em bury avenue, a t th e corner of New Jersey avenue^ eight-room

cottage, $250;Abbott avenue, a t the corner of Delaware ayenue, nine-room cottage,

with bath, $250. -Mt. Hermon Way, a t the corner of Pennsylvania avenue, nine-room

cottage, Ju ly 15th ,to Septem ber 15th, $200.Lake avenue, overlooking Wesley L ake and Asbury Park , a modern.

hiiie-voom cottage,, with bath , all im provements, §600.F rank lin avenue, near New Y ork avenue, flve-room cottage, gas

range, $125.,Abbott avenue, near New Jersey, avenue, .slx-room cottage, $180. l i t . Tabor Way, near New Jersey avenue! eleven-room m odern,cot:

tage, with bath, and all ^improvements, $350.Mt. Hermon Way, a t the cornor-of F oniisjK am a ayeuue, seven-room

cottage, with batli,A $375.Inskip avonue, near New York aveiiue, seven-room cottago, with

bath, $200.Broadway, four blocks, from the ocean, a modern twelve-room cot- V tage ,,w ith ’ bath, $400. • :. . .\ ,C lark avenue, near Lawrence avenue, seven-room cottage, with

bath, $225.'D elaware i\nd Inskip avenues, flve-room cottage, $150.Broadway, a t the corner of New Jersey avenue; eight-room cottage, 1

' with bath, $.225., '__ ;..... ......... ...................Mt. Hermon Way, near New Jersey avenue, seven-room cottage,

with bath, $250. ,Webb avenue, near P ilgrim Pathway, flve-room cottage, $160.Mt, Hermon Way, near Pennsylvania avenue, twelve-room cottage,

suitable for boarders, $300. , • t :Broadway, a t the corner of Delaware aveiiue, . severi-room cottage,

- :. $200. • • .. ; .Copkman avenue, a t the corner of Delaw are avenuo, eight-room cot­

tage, w ith batii, $250.C lark avenue, near Delaware avenue, flve-room bungalow, $125. Clark avenue, near Delaw are av.enue, five-roon^-bungalow, $125. Asbury avenue, a t the corner of Pennsylvania avenue,, six-room ' cot-

. tage, with bath , $25.0/ ,Anbury avbnuo, near Pennsylvania avenue, sixrroom cottage, w ith

bath, $250.Stockton avenue, a t th e corner of Pennsylvania avenue,, eight^room

cottage, $200.Emhury avenue; a t -the corner of Pennsylvania avenue, nine-room

cottage; w ith bath and improvements, $400.Main avenue, n e a r Delaware avenue, ten-room bbttage, w ith bath,.

: $3 0 0 .;; . • • : •:Clark avenue, near P ilg rim Pathw ay, a six-room bungalow, $185. Clark avenue, near Pennsylvania avenue, seveurroom cottage,.... $1 7 5 . 'Abbott ayenue, near New Jersey avenue, seven-room cottage, $175. Mt. Carmel Way, near New Jersey avonue, six-room cottage, $225v Broadway, a t the corner of New York avenue, eleven-room modern

cottage, w ith bath and all improvements, large grounds, $550.. Asbury avenue, n ear the. A uditorium /ten-room . cottage, $350.On \yebb avenue, corner, of New Jersey avenue, fine eight-room cot­

tago, w ith bath , .$2 GO.'On Broadway, two and one-half blocks from the ocean, a fine

twelve-room house, w ith bath , and four-room bungalow, $500.On Main avenue,..corner of New York' avonue, one of. the m ost de­

sirable cottages in Ocean Grove, ton rooms, bath, and all im- . proveraents, $450. .

Lake avenue, corner of Now Jersey avenue, eleven rooms, six bed rooms, and bath , facing. Asbury P a rk , $425.

Asbury avenue, near New York , avenue, very, desirable eight-room cottage, with bath* gas range, etc., $275. ..

Heck avenue, near Delaware avenue, seven-room, cottage, $200. Asbury avenue, near New Jersey aveiiue, six-room cottage, $225.- Lake avenue, near N ew 'Jersey -avenue; six-room bungalow, $175. Asbury avenue, near Pennsylvania avenue, ten-room cottago, with

• ba th , $350. • .’■Cookman avenue, near Pennsylvania avenue, six-room cottage, $150

280 ,

281

282

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377 . 37S -

Cookman avenuo, near New Jersey avenue, five-rroom bunga­low, $140, : ;

Cookman avenue, near New Jersey, avenue, five-room bunga­low, $140.

Cookman avenue, nenr NVw J«»rsev avenue, five-room bunga­low, $125..

Cookman avenue, near New Jersey avenue, five-room bungalow, $140. -

Asbury avenue, near New . York avenue, seven-room cottage, $23ti-.25. . . ^

Abbott avenue, near Pennsylvania avenue*, fr*e-room bungalow ,- S J 75.

•Abbott, avenue, near New Jersey avenue, eight-room cottage, $250. Mi. Zion Way, .11011!' Pennsylvania avenue, elgat-room cottage, all

im provements, $4 00. •Clark avenue, near Dei a wan* av»»min, sixrroom rottage, $175.Mt. Jfenmm Way, neftr New York avenue; seven-room cottage; with

bath, $2-75.■ *Uroadway,, neai- New Jrrscy avenue, olght-roofn cottage, $175. Cookman aveniie, near Pilgrim Paihway, ten-m om cottage, $250. • Alt. Carmel \Yav,-ne:ir New Jersey avenye, «ix-r(iom cottoge, $175. Abbot* aveniK*. ue.*ir PrTint-yl’ aiii i ov^nue, eighi-room cottage apd

bath, $30u.Abbott av.eniii^ near .Ww .York avenue| nlnn-room cottage, $250. .P ie t/h er Lake avVnue, iuiar NcW York avenue, si.svroom cottage,

with . bath, $175.Mf. CarmeJ Way, near New York avenue, live-room cottage, $150.- Broadway, • near. New Jersey avenue, ten-room cottage ami bath,•• ■ $400. : - - • . •Abbott avenue, near P»>nnsylvanlh avenue; te,n-»ro.om, cot.tage, with-!. l)fiH], .5 3 2 r,. ;• ■ ■ •' .V *.-viAbbott, uvenue, H ear Pennsylvania avenue; six-room cottage and;. lmth, $350. .■ V.;. ; .. ,, ; . ‘ .* '*Clark avenue-, near Now. Y ork. a venue, Heven-rbom, cottage and;

b a lh ; $225. . \Embury avenue,-near .Pennsylvania avonue; ten-ioom cottage,. $225. Mt. Tabor Way, ni'iir New Jersey avenue, s«ven-r9om collage,- $2.00. Cookman avenue, nejir- .Penivsylvania avenuo, six-room cot tage; $18^ v Webb jjvenue, near New Jersey 'avenue ; severi-room cottage, $175. Broadway, at the corner of Pennsylvania avenue, eight-room cot'**

'tage a n d 'b a th , $3M0! . ’Alt. Hermon Way, near Henson avenue, eight-room cottage and

bath, $200.Mt. Mormon Way, at the corner of New Jersey aveiiue; eight-room

cottage, $225.New Jorsfc.v avenue, near Mt. Mormon Way, four-room cottage,

$160. .Mt. Ziori Way, near New Jersey avenue, nine-r.ootn cottage, with

bath, $325.M ain avenue, near the gates, eiglit-room cottage and bitth, $335... Lake avenue, near Pennsylvania avenue, nine-room cottage and

bath, $4 00. ■Heck avenue, n ear Pilgrim Pathw ay, nine-room cottage, ‘ $250. Asbury avenue, near New York avenue, flve-rOom bungalow, $200. Mt. Hermon Way, n ear Whltefield avenue, six-room cottage, $200. Mt. Carmel Way, a t the corner of Pennsylvania avenue, nine-room

cottage, $350.Delaware avenue, near- ICmbury- avenue, eight-room cottage, $200.. F ranklin avenue, corner of New York avenue, seven-room cottage

and bath, $225. .Mt. Tabor Way, near New York avenuo, eleven rooms and bath,

• $375. • ’Stockton avenuo, near Pennsylvania avenue, four-room bungalow,

$155. • ' • .Mt. Tabor Way, a t the corner of New York avenue, nine-room cot­

tage,'W ith bath, $300.Asbury avenue, ‘neai4 Delaware aVonue,. seven-room cottago, $350; Asbury a v e n u e /a t the corner of Pennsylvania avenue, ten rooms

and bath, $350.Lake avenue, near New York avenue, ton rooms and bath , $400. Main avonue, near the gates, ten rooms and bath , $375.Embury avenue, corner of Pennsylvania avenue, nine rooms and.

bath, $325. .Cookman avenue, near Pennsylvania ave., six-room cottage, $155. Cookman avenue, near New York ave., nine rooms and ,bath , $425.' . Abbott avenue, near New Jersey avenue, seven-room cottage, $150. Abbott avenue, near New Jersey avenue, five-room cottage, $125. ■ Embury avenue, near Delaware avenue, eight-room cottage, $193.- Embury avenue, near Delaware, avenue, seven-room cottage, $200. Webb avenue, near Pennsylvania avenue, seven-room cottago, w ith .

bath, $350.Asbury avenue, near W esley Place, six-roofh cottage, $175.Webb avenue, near Delaware avenue, eight-room cottage, w ith :

. bath, $200. . . . ; - ..‘Vi ‘Webb avenue, near New je rsey ayenue, sevon-rcorri cottage, $150.;’; Heck avenue; a t the corner of New Jersey avenue, nine-room ot**^

tage, all improvements, $375. * •’Cookman avenue, near Whltefield ayenue, six-room cottago, $20O Vv; Webb avenue, near New York avenue, eight-room cottage, $250/^*. Pilgrim P athw ay ,-near Webb avenue, seven-room cottage; a ll

provements, $350. ’Mt. Pjsgah Way, near Now York avenue, eight-room cottage :fchdl

bath, $300.Lake avenue, at the corner of Benson avenue, fwolverroom cottage ’,

hut*.bath, $400.Meek avenue, near New York avenue, thirteen-room cottage and

bath, $425..\U. Tabor Way, near New Jersey avenuo, six-room cottage, *2,a0. ' F rank lin avenue, near New York a\onue, eight-room collage aud

bath, $275. .Mt. Hermon Way, near New York avenue, oleven-room cottage and

bath , $350. • ■ .Cookman avenue, near Pennsylvania avenue, slx-rom cottage, $150. Mt. Tabor Way, near New York avenue, ton-room cottage and

bath, $350.Cookman avenue, near Pilgrim Pathway, seven-room cottage, $225.!' Embury avenue, near New York avenue, eiglit-room cottage, $200. Cookman avenue, near Delaware avenue, nine-room cottage, $250. Mt. Mormon Way, near New Jersey avenue, seven-room cottage,

$225.Broadway, near Whltefield avenue, six-room collage and hath, $200i Abbott avenue, near New York av«-uuc, slx-rooin bungalow, $175. . Ml. Carmel Way, near Pennsylvania avenue; seven-room . ? co ttag e ,.. $325. - - * v

I J O H N J. M ELIC K jE . R . LUKE, M a n a g e r

• 5 6 2 C b o k m a i i A v e ., A s b u r y JParK, N . J . j s •

-Aboiit Gooi HatsMelick’s spring hats have all the line's of fashion. Everyth ing about them says “ smart.” We have . never pro duced a poor block, and they are nat­

tier this spring tlum ever before. A better hat than the Melick Hat is not made for. tlie same money. The statement will stand any test. W e guarantee every one of them We con­form hats to l7t your head. Courteous treat­ment, superior quality and moderate prices are is what we give you.

Re pa irftig P rom p tly a tten d ed To

P. O. Box 2 , Ocean Grove, N J

SIL A S W ; BARTONCarpenter-

a n d Builde«?R e s id e n c e : p i C o r lie s A v e ., W e s t Q r o v e , N . J .

8 x

'• ; / 111 I ' : . ! § 1 | I P H I I y, 11THE OCEAN GROVE TIM ES SATURDAY, a p r i l 15,m i.

BIBLE TERCENTENARY

B ishop W arren Among S p ea k ers at C arn eolc Hall M eeting

P r e s i d e n t T a f t a m i K i n g G e o r g e o f G r e a t B r l l i a n w i l l s e n d l e t t e r s to

;the Tercentenary Bible Celeb»’atiou tri be held in Carnegie Hall, New Y ork, on Tuesday, April 2511k

Tlie celebration is ui ranged by a special Tecentenary Committee, and lb the American coun terpart of tho g re a t Bible meeting ju st hold in Al­bert Mall, London, a t which Ambass- ador Held presented greetings from the. American President, which, greetings roused U\3 British public.

Sim ilarly, Ambassador. Bryce will, ac the New York meeting, present and read tlie le tte r from His Majesty K ing George V.,

In terest on two continents, th ro u g h o u t'th e world indeed, is w idespread and deep among the peo­ple in regard to th is anniversary of tlie publication of tlie King * Jam es Version of the Scriptures. Ex-

. P residen t lloosevelt spoke in San Francisco on March 20th a t a g rea t public meeting,, and from -coast to. coat, sm all cities and towns, sim ilar

; m eetings are to be h e ld .:The Carnegie. Hall meeting, New

: Y ork, will be on "Tuesday evening,: April 25th, a t 8 o'clock. The R t. Rev. Dr. David H. Geer, Bishop of. New York, will preside. Besides Am bassador Bryce, who presents the greetings of the people of G reat B ritain , and reads the le tte r from a

; lineal descendant of King Jam es,’ th e speakers will be tlie Rev. Dr.

F rancis L. Patton , of Princeton, B ishop H enry W. W arren, .of Denver, and Dr. William Lyon Phelps, of Yale University. The music will be a feature, and scrip ture lessons will be read from a copy of the original

. edition of the Kings Jam es Version published in 1611.

Admission to Carnegie Hall will be by ticket, to be had from the Ter­centenary Committee, Bible House, New York. Applications for tlckefs m ust have stamped and addressed en­velope enclosed.

Tercentenary Sunday Is April 23d, and i t is to be generally Observed In New^ York churches and those of m any o ther cities. Practically all re­ligious bodies are taking notice of, m ost of them co-operating in, cele* brations of this three hundredth year of the authorized version of the Eng­lish Bible.

PLAN REORGANIZATIONjv

BAZAAR IN AID OF THEHOME FOR THE AGED

(Concluded from first page)On Tuesday evening, April 18, an

oyster pa ttle supper will be given, tickets for which are thirty-five cents. Mrs. E. C. VanCleaf and Mrs. John C. Palm ateer, of the Asbury Park auxiliary, will have supervision of this affair, with a corps of capable assistants.

The bill of fare will be:Bouillon

v F ru its

Oyster P atties Cold Ham

Salads Celery

Cheese

CakeSherbetBread

Tea Coffee,On Thursday evening, April 20,

th e re will be a chicken supper, the price of which will be fifty cents. The

r^ 'feed '’ will be as follows:Chicken Potatoes Ham

Peas Cabbage SaladCelery,

Cranberry Sauce * PicklesBread B iscu its.

. P ie Rice PuddingTea Coffee

This supper will be in charge ot . Mrs. Hamblin, and the tables will be

in charge of the following ladies:F irs t table— Mrs. W illiam Mar­

shall, m atron; Mrs. J . A lbert Hood, Mrs. T. Williams.

Second table— Mrs. S. L. Godfrey, m atron; Mrs. C. L. Cornwall, Mrs. Bedel.

Third table— Mrs. Jones, m atron, Mrs. Edward Davis, Miss Jones* Miss Davis. .

F ourth table— Mrs. O. H. Tomp­kins, m atron; Miss Barnes.

F ifth table— Mrs. Noe, m atron; •Mrs. Edw ard Reynolds, Mrs. Fred Sm ith. • *r ✓

Sixth table— Mrs. F rank Sampson, m atron ; Miss Rena Clevenger, Miss. E th e l Sampson.

Seventh table— Mrs. Minnie Day m atron ; Mrs. W. A. Cross, Miss

, Maud Owens, Miss E dith Owens.E ighth table — Mrs. Nathan

Holmes, m atron; Miss Morion . Holmes, Miss Lillian Holmes.

. Ninth table— Mrs. N. A. Blan­chard, Mrs. Simpson, Miss Hawx- Jiurst, Miss Blanchard.

•Tenth table— Mrs. W. Reynolds, m atron ; Mrs. D. Reynolds, Mrs. Sarah Clothier.

. The suppers will be given from 5.30 to 8.00 o’clock both evenings, in the National hotel, which will be appro­priately decorated for the occasion by Mrs. R. H. Carr, of Brooklyn, who will also look after the decoration of Association Hall. -

Jo h n L. in M instrel Show.. John L. Hess, form erly of Ocean Grove, a tenor of recognized ability, ahd one who is well known locally, w ill, appear as a soloist a t the m in­s tre l show to be given for Burbage castel, K. G. E., a t the Asbury P ark Casino on Tuesday night of next week. Mr. Hess recently concluded an . engagem ent as tenor in the opera

. VHans the F lu te P layer.”

Auction Sale.Aiictlon sale o f household furni-

n itu re , consisting of parlor furn itu re , bed room suites, bureaus, wash stands, dining room and various a r ti­cles of household goods, oh Tuesday afternoon next, April 18th, a t 103 Broadway, Ocean Grove, nt 2 p.. m. Sale ra in or shine.

Money to Loan.Money to loan on first bond and

m ortgage lq various am ounts. Quick ; service. ' E. N. Woolston, Real Es­

ta te , and Insurance, GO Main avenue, Ocean Grove, N. J.— tf.

D entists Look lo r S olid ilcation of the State S o c ie tie s

Dr. G. L. D. Tompkins, ol Ocean Grove, ■ is one of a com m ittee of three dentists from, the county socie­ty nam ed to v isit sim ilar societies in New Jersey to urge the m attter of reorganization ' for m utual in terest. O thers of the eoinm ittee are Dr. W; I. Thompson and Drl A.; S. Burton. They, were appointed a t the m onthly m eeting of the county body held las t F riday evening a t Long Branch.. Over a year ago -tlie • Monmouth county society drew , up an am end­ment to tlie constitution of the S tate body, which was' presented at' the an­nual convention held m Asbury Park. T he 'am endm en t was laid on the ta ­ble, and no consideration lias since been given it. . v..: .

The reorganization* plan includes a change in tiie procedure! o t electing officers, a lte rs the term s of .office of the exam ining board and calls for one representative from each 'local socie­ty of ;tlie.-State on .the S tate execu­tive committee. The plan is known as tlie Illinois plan. >

The P lotter of a change in the con-: s titiitlon w as ; revived a t tlie* aniiual bariquet of Hlie Central D ental,• Assor elation^ 'a t ' the A stor h otei, • in .N ew Y ork' about' a. m onth-agoi T he Cen­tra l association-has a membership Of some 250 dentists in the Newark dis­tr ic t, and is th e m ost Influential local den tal society in the State. The re ­organization plan was alm ost univer­sally favored. Dr. W allace F . Nay­lor, of Somerville, president of the S tate .socie ty ; Dr. B arry, of Orange; Dr. Hane, of Jersey City; Dr. H arlan, of Newark, and members of the Monmouth county society spoke in foyor of the reorganization, and the plan to carry .the fight into all Ihe other societies of the State was out-lined- ^

WITHIN MONMOUTH COUNTY

Red Bank—-N ew ton Doremus ispresident of the new board of com­merce; . ; : ■ - o; - • " :

M atawan—-L. H. Stem ler has been re-elected - president of. the ’ local board of: education, and Charles Car­man vice president. ‘ - .

Batontown^—Rpv. George A. Leu- kel, of Eatontow h, has accepted.; a coll to a church a t Ashland, p a ., and is now conducting services there.

O akhurst —- Extensive improve­m ents will be made to the B rlghtside .Day Nursery sum m er home a t Oak­hu rst before the opening of the busy sum m er season.

Oceanportr—George A, Dingman, df Brooklyn, has been aw arded the contract for building the new Ocean- port public school. The contract price is $11,660.

Eaton town— Charles Howland, who for. m any years was fiagnmn a t the la ilroad crossing a t th is place, has beent taken, to; tlie Long Branch, nos* pital suffering i i ora general debility. He is eighty-tw o years old;

K eansburg— Some yearB ago Mrs. Serena Eastm ond bought the K eans­burg M. E. Church property for $700, She turned the building into a gro­cery store and the o ther day sold it to D. E. Mahoney, of K eyport, for $3,600.

H ighlands— Jesse S tout, a form er justice of the peace of the Highlands, is under $200 bail to answ er a charge of defrauding a boarding house keep­er out of $30. I t is. alleged th a t in the.absence of. the fam ily he removed his personal e je c ts to Red Bank.

Matawan—'W illard Haff, of New York, has been appointed receiver of the Leavitt M anufacturing Company, of Matawan. The company has lia­bilities of $30,000 and th e assets are considered sufficient to pay the debts. The receiver was ordered to operate th e p lan t five days to determ ­ine w hether i t should be continued or not.

Middletown— This township has appropriated $2,000 and made a con­trac t.w ith the S tandard Gas Com* pany, of A tlantic H ighlands fo r.ligh t­ing tlie roads of the toyvnship. . Al­together about 70 lights will be placed a t once; several In 'each,of the villages in the tow nship, and one light a t each "jot . the cross roads w here the gas m ains extend.

Keyport— Dr. Edward McKinney, who for the last fourteen years has been m anager of R ufus C. W alling’s pharm acy a t Matawan, has retired from active business. Dr. McKinney was form erly a practicing physician. He is a Confederate veteran, and .came north a fte r the. Civil W ar. For sev­eral years he practised his profession and also conducted a drug s to re -a t Keyport. '

A tlantic H ighlands— The borough council has contracted with the Cen­tra l R ailroad to construct a cement trestle for coal cars near the m unici­pal power house. The railroad com­pany figured the cost a t $1,406, of which the borough will pay $1,283.- 60. . The borough has been paying about $300. per year for unloading coal, besides the labor of carting It Into the power house.

Red Bank— A horse valued at $300 and owned by F red D. Wlkoff, oi Red Bank, was in stan tly killed, when It stepped into a pool of water in front of the Shore L ighting plant In C hestnut.street, charged with elec­tricity . The horse was one of a team, bu t the o ther anim al escaped unhurt. A man who rushed to tho assisiance of the horse was thrown to his knees when his hand came In. contact with the horse 's body.. Red Bank— The old officers were re-elected a t tho 24th annual m eet­ing of the Red Bank Building and Loan x\ssociation as follows: P resi­dent, W illiam T. Corlies; vice presi­dent, Robert R. Mount; treasurer, Henry Campbell; secretary, Howard S. Hlgginson; solicitor, Daniel H. Applegato. The. 14th series of shares will m ature in the fall. There are 3.70 shares of th is soriesj and the shareholders will bo po.Id $74,000. The recoipts oM he . association tiie' past year were over $90r000. The present value of oil tlie.fehares In the series Is $237,074.31.1*

S WOMEN’S APPAREL SALES {• TO INTEREST EA STFR SH O PPER S j

I Sale of Women’s Suits I • ■ ■ •5: A fortunate purchase from ' a well-known maker •S enables us to offer during sale week Women’s and ! ; Misses’ Serge Suits, navy blue lined with peau de S £ cygue, sm artly tailored. Value $ iS , at $10. ' :S Women’s and Misses’ black and navy suits, fancy S• braid trimmed coat and skirt, jacket lined with satin ; has ;• been considered in actual value #22. Special $14*9 8 £s •:.■ £! Smart Coats f• : J :• Storm Serge Coats, full length, in navy, black aud i• tan. Special $10 . £• Em press Coats, in fancy serge and in fancy mix- £I tares. Regular price $25100 iat $17.9 8. / S» Black Satin Coats, in three-quarter and full-length, ; : wool satin, fancy braid trimming, also with embroidered • ! sailor collar— $ 17 .5 0 , $19.50, $25 . SS Em press Coat, of navy serge, sailor collar, back •S formed of three-inch braid ; closes with one button and S J frog.; red satin undercuff with deep turn-back cuff trim- !• med with five buttons, circular skirt, $23.98 and $17 .56 , 5 • ' '• • ' •

I Dainty Dresses II Evening. Dresses of dainty colorings, yellow, pink S• and blue, with waist and tunic effect, skirt covered with : J beaded net, value $ 2 5 — at $16 .50 . •• Plain Satin Foulard Dresses, in coral, navy, C o p £S enhagen, tan and black, waist has ecru lace yoke and ; £ half sleeve, also skirt trimmed in narrow pleats and •• fancy buttons ; value $19 .50 —-at $ 10 . jS All-over Eyelet Embroidery Dresses for women and •£ misses in white,'light blue and pale pink, formerly •£ $6 98— at $4.98. ££ A special purchase of sample suits,' one of a size £ £ and style ; some suits braid trimmed, others strictly tai- *• lored. Materials are French serge and En glish tweeds; £1 value $29 to $34.50— at $ao, £s £• iS a le o f P e t t i c o a t s s2 Taffeta Silk Petticoats, in leading shades and black, ££ value $3.9 8 — at $1.50 . . !£ Messaline Petticoats, all colors, 12-inch aecordion *£ ■ pleated flounce, regular price $ 5 — at $1.95. 2

When you see one You think of the other

r-

TUSTING BUILDING , MATTISON AVENUE a n d BOND STREET

ASBURY PARK

The Convalescent Telephones1GHTY glad to hear your voice

again, old m an! How is every­body?. Hope to be able to see

you soon.” ; ' / ■ ' [ '"-.■■'I

The sick room is cheered by the friendly voice over the telephone.

It comes from the outside world and awakens the interest of the convalescent; in life.

It acts'a s a tonic.The universal Bell Service is a boon to

the invalid or the “ shut-in.”

N E W Y O R K T E L E PH O N E C O M P A N Y

E very Bell Telephone is the Centre o f the System: 203

Many Bargains in j Cottages and {Boarding Houses j

• ■; • . '. • . _. . . ./ •: W h y n o t o w n a h o m e in O cea n G r o v e ? |

i A fu ll s i z e lo t a t 3 2 M c C lin to c k S t r e e t . ]! P r ic e $ 1 2 0 0 . !• ■ '• • • ' •| C o n s u lt m e fo r b a r g a in s . |

| E . IM. W O O L r S T O N |S RBftL BSTATE AND INSURANCE | • • • •

£ 48 Main Ave., Ocean Grove, N. J. £• ; •• • . .•_ '- =. ’.Vf: •"• • im ilU a i l ia i lH IH M M M tlH M M M I H IM I H M M tl lH l l l f a i l l l lH lM t* ,

B

' . T o close two estates l ean sell .you thesedesirable properties at a . ,

right figu re:

No, 103 BroadwayO cea n G ro v e

consisting of a ten-room modern, cpttage with two lots, bath, furnace and electric lights, on a corner. Just the

place for a permanent home.

No. 21 Webb Avenue,s M• ' - O cea n G r o v e

fifteen room boardiug house, near the ocean^ furnished. A good location for business. House in good repair! . J,

A chance for some one. •

For particulars apply to ' ;

E. N. WOOLSTON. R ea l E s t a t e a n d I n s u r a n c e

48 Main Avenue, Ocean Qriove, r . 'Jir:'-’ ’ ,7 ! ' . * .* “ * ‘ V - > • .

• •S '.:- :V •'). ' ■' .; ' fv