PRESIDENT NAMES LEEFOB-GROVE POSTMASTER

Among tKe executive nominations sent to the United States Senate on Monday was that of Otis F. Lee to be postmaster a t Ocean Grove.

-WAS CONSTRUCTIVE,REPUBLICANS

SAY

Measures Passed A re E xpected To

: .< Serve As Cam paign M ateria l F or

Senator Runyon W hen He

Takes the Stum p F o r Governor

N ex t F all—A ll B u t Two Bills

Vetoed By Governor Repassed.

,Late last Friday the 146th session of the New Jersey legislature was ad­journed sine die. Friday’s meetings of the House and Senate were devot­ed to passage of bills over Governor Edward’s Veto. The Senate, in ad­dition, had a number of appointments

- -to consider, a long list of minor , i nominations having been sent in a t ' ' the last minute.

With two exceptions the legislature repassed every measure vetoed by Governor Edwards. ■ >

The most interesting incident dur­ing the clo'sing hours of the session was the. defeat in the Senate of the Anti-Saloon League bill 1 to require taking down of screens and curtains

. in all places where pooL and billiardsare played and in all places where beverages are sold. • This measure waB passed by the Senate the previous week with just eleven votes in the af-

. firmative, but . when an effort was. made last Friday to concur ' in the

Assembly action of passing it , over the Governor’s veto, the Senate re­belled, and of the eleven men who originally voted for it only four answered in the affirmative. ,

The Senate, rejected the Governor’s , ; nomination of Llewelyn iiiidreth as

prosccutor of Cape may county, and declined to act on the appointment of A. H. Swackhaminer and W. T. orch for Gloucester county Judge of the Common Pleas and county prosccutor, respectively. The latter two nomina­tions were withdrawn and the Gover-

FARMERS UNITE FOR

D RIVEN TO SEEK GREATER

ECONOMY IN COST •

S tate B ureau of M arkets Has Been

R equested To P repare A n Or­

ganization P lan T hat W ill M eet

A ll Legal Requirem ents—Plan

M eans 'H and ling More Supplies

A t Lowest Quotations.

GROVE RENT BILLS CAUSEMUCH BITTER CRITICISM i TESTIMONIAL FOR

I COMPLETE PARISH MAP OFNEW BRUNSWICK DISTRICT

As stated in this paper several weeks ago, Mr. Lee was recommend­ed by Congressman Appleby for the position from among the list of those who had qualified.

Mr. Lee will succeed Walter F. Clayton, whose commission expired January 24.

The nomination of Mr. Lee was con­firmed by the Senate on Wednesday.

BISHOP MISQUOTED, SAYSANTI-SALOON LEAGUE HEAD

m

nor will fill the places with ad inter­im appointments. /

On moti-n of Assemblyman Jlobart, author of the , new prohibition en­forcement laws, a resolution author­izing the -iprinting and distribution of. 5,000 copies of the prohibition acts

, was adopted.. Assemblyman; Minor­i t y Leader Gaede sought'to amend the

resolution to provide' that half of thp expcrise be paid by the Anti-Saloon League. ’ . •' /'

The Senate confirmed the appoint­ment oi members of seventeen county boards of taxation, including Albert I. Ivins, of Red Bank, for —*nmouth county.

From a strict Republican partisan viewpoint the. session of the legisla­

t u r e just ended was a constructive ’one, placing upon the statute .books some commendable legislation which will serve as excellent, campaign ma­terial when Senator, William N. Run-

, yon'takes the stump, next fall as the Republican candidate for Governor.

He will bo able to, tell of, passage of the $40,000,000 highway bond bill, the Morris canal abandonment bill, ,the .Sheppard-Towner maternity bill, the generous allowances made for State institutions in the annual ap­propriations bill, the pure ice crcam

' law, tho national guard reorganiza­tion measure, strengthening of tlio workmen’s compensation laws and a dozen'others which the people will

' : feel dtrcctly to a more or less de- ■ -gree. •• 'v.

, 1 And above all of these, tho Repub­lican candidate will be able to tell of the prohibition enforcement laws and th e . prohibition amendment ratifica­tion. The wet and dry issue is going to , foe the dominant one in the. ensu-

/ ing. campaign..Senator Runyon’s stand on this is­

sue is known from one end of New \ ' Jersey to the other. • He has been a , leading prohibition advocate in the

legislature for years. He is willing - to stand or fall, on this issue,-and he

is glad that he will be ablo to go;be- . fore the voters with the Republican

enforcement program and the ratifi- • cation record as a part of his cam-

paign material.' \ ■ ' .■ -r. ; • ■**-Vi-f . •-----~

DRESSED AS CHILDRENAT ST. PATRICK’S PARTY

During the recent New Jersey M. E. Conference a t Atlantic City press dis­patches had it that Bishop Joseph F. Berry had criticised the New Jersey Anti-Saloon League. Superintendent James K. Shields, of tho New Jersey Anti-Saloon League, on Monday gave out the following statement:

“It is very evident that a wrong slant was given by somebody in the press report charging that Bishop Jo­seph F. Berry, a t the New Jersey Con­ference of the Methodist Episcopal Church, had criticised the Anti-Saloon; League, and objected to a message of congratulation being sent to the league because of the ratification of tlie Eighteenth Amendment by tlie leg­islature of New Jersey'. ; , "i. ..

“In reply to a letter of inquiry Bishop Berry writes to me an assur­ance that his ‘life-long cooperation with the Anti-Saloon League’ re­mains unchanged, and adds:

“ ‘A ltI did a t the New Jersey con­ference was to include in the con­gratulations other bodies that had helped. I particularly insisted that tlie Anti-Saloon JL/oague should be named, and i t was the only organiza­tion that was named.’ ”

NEPTUNE TAX RATE S3,34;FIXED BY COUNTY BOARD

As given out by the Monmouth County Tax Board this week, the tax rate per $100 valuation of Neptune township for 1922 will be $3.34, ns against $4.29 in 1921. The rate for Asbury Park is $4.25, a reduction of six cents from last ycair. There is an increase of fifty-seven cents, a t Brad­ley Beach, $4.6^ being-the 1922. rate.' The. total assessed; taxable valua­

tion of county property this year is $143,375,898,- divided—land $56,029,- 000, improvements $07,877,397, per­sonal property $^8,033,218. Twenty- seven of. the 44 taxing districts have, a 'higher total rate this year than last, while 10 have a decreased rate and the rate in ono district remains the same. ____ :5 '

CORNERSTONE IS LAID FOR MEMORIAL AT SPRING LAKE

: ..Mr.imd Mrs. Rtissell Holbrook-aiid ' ,,, Mr; and Mrs. Arthur Carpenter en­

tertained a company of friends with a .St.'Patrick's party , last Friday

■; evening a t the Holbrook home, cor-: Jier New York'and, Heck avoriues.

\E ight couples were present, each per- ' son being costume*! as a small child.

• " , ThoBo attending wero Mr;,and Mrs.Melvin Vail, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H Rainear, Mr. and Mrs. -Ralph. John­son, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Gracey, Mr. and, Mrs.' William Lyon, Mr, and

ir..C - Mrs. Harold Carpenter, Mr. and’Mrs . Arthur Carpenter and Mr.' and Mrs

; '’ l ’ rRu88eir'Holbrookl i ,Mr. and Mrs. Rainear will entertain

| 5-;!:j..'this .company tonight.

■ Officers of Medical Spciety. ,Tho;'follo^ving officers wero ..elected

• : ‘: '. by .the "Asbury Park Medical Asspcia- i-.i jii.tlon, on1Monday evening: President

' : . Dr.JoaepH ;Ackerrtion; . vice prcai , :dei)ti Dr. Earl C. Wagnor; treasurer.' .Dr.' -Jamcs, Fisher; secretary,'/Dr,;.R -.'E. '. Watkins; censors,. Dm. Charles;Prout,:,C. M.iTrlpjio and: C. 'J . Mas

" ' ''• y vI’-x< -V:-.’fi'V: '-.Wi- -,'E. '• Taylor,

- builder,' 86 Abbott'fiV'r: y^iy/v.Vv

m i .

Farmers of New Jersey who are or­ganizing to market their crops col­lectively, plan another big co-opera- tivc movement for organized buying of farm supplies. A farmers’ State purchasing association, through which county and local groups of agricul­turists can place orders for certain staple.supplies, is ndW in the process or formation through a committee of the State Federation of County Boards of Agriculture.

The, farmers Declare they have been driven to seek greater economy in costs of production by the continued high prices of fertilizer and other commodities they need. TJhe coopera­tive buying of high-grade fertilizers, it is announced, will be one of the first steps taken by the organization. Other farm supplies will be added, it is said, as the centralized demand for them develops. ' : \

The. federation committee has re­quested the State Bureau of Markets to prepare an organization plan that will meet legal requirements. The bureau has recommended a non-profit organization modeled some>vhat after the Grange League Federation of ■New York State, said to have handled liiore than $3,000,000 worth of sup­plies for Empire State„farmers dur­ing the last year.

This plan lias been approved by the committee, composed of Peter Gar­rison, president of the Bello Meade Farmers’ Association;' Henry H. Al­bertson, director of the Beverly Grow­ers’ Association, and president of tjie Burlington Fruit Growers’ Associa­tion; and William Mount, president of the Mercer County Farmers’ coopera­tive Association.

The cooperative buying movement is not entirely new to New Jersey farmers, having been carried on-to some extent by the granges and re­cently developed more-extensively by the Mercer county cooperative body, with an annual business turnover 'of $ j00,000. The success of this and a dozen other organizations, with the saving in price as well as the high quality of the supplies secured, has impressed unorganized farmers throughout the State, and with these examples before them, the financial depression through which they have been passing is reported to have made the growers eager for a State pu- chasing association by means of which all organized groups of agricul­ture could place orders on an equal basis. , '

■ This plan would mean the handling, of supplies in great quantities -that would insure the lowest quotations, and passing, the goods along to the farmers merely a t the cost of. handling without profit. •

Following a. meetihg of the busi­ness! committte of the Ocean Grove Association held last Saturday, many cauitie criticisms have, been hoard. It was expected when this meeting was held the dollar-a-week men would be told their services were no longer re­quired. Instead of that, report has it that the'chairman of the committee, Rev., George M. Fowles, insisted these men were engaged for a year begin­ning the first of January last. There was some lively discussion a t the meeting, it is said; but be' that as it m&y, tiie dollar-a-ycar men are still on the job. It is expected more of | this matter will be heard either i t a . special or the next regular meeting of the association.

Another item causing consider­able comment just now is the word­ing of the 1922 lot assessment b'll which in a new form is now made to ■read “rent bill.” Many i>f the lease­holders who have expressed them­selves on-this point, declare tlio bill to be rather ambiguous in ternis, al­though indicating some new grip for profit, or as one person cxpressed.it, “an implied notice of an intention to squeeze the property owners a t some time in the future.”

These matters, coming on the heels of the enactment of a law granting power to the Ocean Grove Associa­tion to impose and collect licenses for all manner'of business, have stirred Up the people, and, as is to be ex­pected, there are mutterings right and Left. Report said the new “rent” bills would be recalled and others substituted, but an inquiry a t the As­sociation office failed to support the rumor.

From the Association office a call has been issued for a meeting of Ocean Grove lessees tomorrow even­ing in Association Hall. Dr. Fowles will speak on the Ocean Grove situa­tion, it is said, and will answer any questions, that may be asked of him relative to conditions here.

PRESIDENT BESLER!hi-y ,£ iS l SE^pf»I ish map of the New Brunswick dis- ...Vi

JERSEY CENTRAL

trict and its sixty-seven charges. The1. _____ map shows in detail the approximate-

MARKING 20 YEARS W ITH ■ territory .of each charge, includingthe churches of ■ all denominations- anti the schools, so that one can tell / at a glance the work pursued by thoV-'V*.! «£ Methodist church in each charge, andV;;-,

_ . • T _ , urstu i also what other denominations areH onor .G u e s t Is P re se n ted W ith <_,00j)C1.a £jnj,. jn same territory.

S u itab ly In sc rib ed W atch , Also j ^district

the 'i preachers. Twelve one-day group:- ,' meet.ngs wei'e held in the district : .V 1 last September, covering the whole- ;Jp 1 program.of the church, and one hour':; ' y: time a t each meeting was devoted to the production of parish maps, which ' ' . ' j i ; later were assembled in this large map, each pasMtr filling out a ques- tionnaire giving all the facts relating ’ to his charge. : */;’■ viS

It is the purpose of the rural de- partment of the Home Missionary ; Society to produce district maps r

Chain a n d P e n d a n t, A s a

m ento Of th e O ccasion—A D is­

tin gu ished G a th erin g in B ilt-

m ore H o te l i_,ast S a tu rd a y N igh t.

To mask the twentieth anniver­sary of his official connection with the company, a testimonial dinner was given William G. Besler, president of th e Central Railroad Company of New Jersey, in the I

•juTg i of Drew Seminary, and the • : superintendent, assisted by

MONMOUTH HOSPITAL ISESTABLISHING NEW RECORD

Presidential Suite,” a t . the Hotel | Biltmore, New York, last Satur­day evening.- The dinner was attended by aboijt

eighty personal friends and busi­ness associates of Mr. Besler. In addition to the staff officer* of the New Jersey Central, there were also present Congressman Ernest ft.- Ackerman, President W. J. Hsra- han, of the Chesapeake & Ohio Rail­road Company; John T. Sproull, of Chicago; Daniel N. Brady, of New York City; Samuel P. Leeds, of At­lantic City; W. J. Couse, vice presi­dent of the Asbury Park Trust Com­pany; Andrew . Fletcher, president of American Locomotive Company; S. M: .Williams, former vice president of the load; David W. Pye, president of the Tuco Products Company, and a number of others.

C.' H. Stein, the general manager of the Central, actcd as toastmaster, and addresses were made by W. A. Garrett, general transportation man­ager of Baldwin Locomotive Works,

— i. — j j r Besler’s

.covering all Methodist territory. The New Brunswick district is one of the, first to furnish the necessary data and consequently one of the first to secure a completed map. ;

GROVE SCHOOL TEAM WINSFROM ALUMNI IN DEBATE

Within, a wed; of the first three months of the new year the recordsa t the Monmouth Memorial Hospital, I ~rT~’.—; ' , —, , . ... . .Long Branch, show them to be the i !l5, ; w!’? i1}8 been intimatelybusiest in its history. The enrollment I W1“’ JIr‘ Bes!er Uur"\Khas n n aB high as 150, which was scl- 1 lntt*r 8 cntlre connection with

eached even in midsummer. The

The alumni debaters lost to th e ;high school team on Thursday night Y:j£>K.of last week, the question boinjf ‘‘lie- , . ‘ vysolved, that the United States should ,grant immediate independence .to the y'i ),Philippines.” The school representa-tives, taking the affirmative side, were;Bernhard Hommell, I-ouise X-’avix, An- ■drew' Stewart and Dorothy Reeves. 'A-.-On the alumni team were James Mil- > Iligan,. Willin'11 Duncan; . SanfordFlint and Vorke Rhodes. . j

Superintendent , Paul Y. Eckert; y.rwas chairman and Claude Newberry: js s ®served as tinier. The judges were T .j' <B. Harper, principal of the school

u , Rmipr'. I in Belmnr; LeRoy Lennen, principalwho spoke on- some of Mr. Beslra 4 > g ^ and ’earlier experiences beforejwwabcon-! Rcv. Hiram Bennett, of trin ity <I i c i l tv o U t l u n . «»V, ,noctud With the Central; F. T. Dicker-| ^ eY* Hiram — -----, . — . ----son, secretary and treasurer of ‘ the*) Episcopal Church, Anbury - Park.-. The

ii>n intimate} v as- -WInners will debate with 'Chattle (Long; vh-;1y!the : Branch). tonight a t the Neptune :1" ''

'school.

With appropriate ceremonies,! the cornerstone of u community building in memory of the. men who served in the World War was laid by Mayor O. H. Brown a t Spring Lake last Satur­day afternoon. Mayor Brown do­nated tho site and gave $100,000 to wards tho building. ■ ' • "-During the exercises addresseswero made by Rev. Father Leahy, of S t Catherine’s Church; Mrs. D. H. Hills, .vice president of the Spring Lako Woman’s Club; Rov. B. C. Lip­pincott, of St. Andrew’s Church, and Mayor Brown. The contractor for■the building is Horace H. Moore.

Glee Club Concert Pleases.An interesting and pleasing program

of instrumental and vocal selections, readings, ett., was presented by. the Metropolitan Glee Club nt tho Ocean Groye school Tuesday evening, in the series for the benefit of athletics. The .rendition of numbers on .the Swiss bells w as. well ..received, . nnd the trombone solos by a member of the'club gavo an added charm to the splendid program. The closing en- tortalnmpnt'of the sorles will bo given Monday, A pril, 3,’ by Joanotto Kling, reader, I t

$161 AS A PARTING GIFTTO A LOCAL MISSIONARY

dom.r __enrollment last week averaged 130.

In keeping with the hospital, the Schr.ol for Nursing shows a big en­rollment. The third section for 1922 enters; on May 4. This class gradiiT litcsiVfc 1934; and it promises to Ha a record o n e . ' ; ’-

The 1922 class has issued a year book, which is replete with interest­ing data. The class alphabet and class will nre the two that attract most attention, yet there are a Jot of ‘‘stray shots” about the nurses that bristle with originality. Miss Clara Ilamed was tlie editor-in-chief; the Misses Dorothy Clayton, Mary Phil­lips, Beatrice Morris, Florence Gaf- fey and Mary Kelley, associate ed­itors; Miss Ruth Parsons, business manager, with Miss Gertrude'Thomp­son, Miss Esther Wester, Miss Flora Thompson and . Miss Bertha Pierce as assistants.

The, class officers were: Miss Mary Kelly, president; Miss Gertrude Gor­don, vice president; Miss Clara Ham- ed, secretary, and Miss Ethel Wester, treasurer.- ■_'

PROMISE OF BIG AUDIENCE FOR OLD DEESTRICT SKULE

PROTEST LUNCH BUSINESSLOCATED IN GROVE PARK

.. theproperty, and who spoke of Mr. Bes- ler’s achievements for the company during the periqd; State Senator Clar­ence I'l Case, of New Jersey, who:djs- cussed Mr. Besler’s methods of pro­moting cordial relations with the pub­lic; E. B, Chapin, editor.of the Rail­road Employee, who 'spoke concerning the friendly regard existing between the employees and the president.

They were followed by informal ad­dresses by Robert W. de Forest, gen- | *- i"*~ — -~~■ - .. . _.i ■ ! been leased for the purpose to R. Ol

v:--

Property owners facing Evergreen’.Park sent to the Ocean Grove. Asso-yeijiM ciation during the week a .protest against the construction .-'.ofliiticH wagon hi the park near the head Wesley lake and the entrance ‘ to ' Occan Grove. A plot of ground Wwi/f,’

For Miss Hazel Chamberlain, who left this week for,the missionary-field in South America, a freewill: offering was taken a t St. Paul’s .church last Sunday evening, the appeal being made by the pastor.^ The sum of $134 was given. ' , .

Previous to this $27 bad been con- i will, occupy about two hours of roar- tributod in the Epworth League ing fun. meeting, where Miss Chamberlain m ----

The advance- sale of tickets assures a large audience for the “Old Does- trict Skule,” a farce in two acts, to be presented by the ushers’ union of St. Paul's church on Tuesday evening of next week a t the Ocean Grove school. The farce, with its amusing hits on persons and places, quaint music, extravagant costumes, etc.,

Thoro Vill be' a , mqeting o f . the lea* sees of Ocean Grovo. on Saturday evening,. March 2Bth, a t 48, 0 clock, in Association, Hall. All Mpssees i are

gave heir farewell address. The total amount to speed her on her way was $161. . . ■■ :: / . ' ■■

Vacchiano In: County Jail.Alleged to have confessed killing

Nunzio Crispo nearly three years ago in a Springwood avenue store, John Vacchiano was brought to the county jail a t Freehold last Friday, follow­ing his arrest earlier in the week a t Milwaukee, Wis. He was hrought here by County Detective Davenport and Detective Williams, of ., the ' As­bury.1 Park police.

Pension Comes After 50 Years.A back pension amounting to'more

than $000 has been received by Mrs. Lavania Minton, of Highland^; whose first;:husbarid, Charles Johnson, died of consumption, which disease he con­tracted while a soldier, in the Xivil War. Mrs. Minton made application for the pension more than fifty .years ago. She is now 76 years of age and is in poor health, j/, ; . ; - .

To Move Richelieu -Plant.,J t .is announced that the Richelieu

Motor -Corporation will move 'its. base of operations from Asbury Park to Rahway about April 1 and unite /with a body-building concern^ The local property of tho corporation ,has been placed ih.the market for ;Bale.

Those in the cast from the ushers are Messrs. Frank Smith, Mason, Clarke, Beswick, \ Height, Howard Smith, Matithetvs,- Beutell, . Wood, Putt, O’Reilly, Stirling; Flint, Hart, Duncan, Bragg, Holt, Holmes, Rai- near end Hiller.

The. production is being directed by Mrs. Bleecker Stirling. Miss Glen­dora Weeks is the accompanist ancj George C. Pridham the property man.

WATCH FOR REV. MESSLEIt;PRESENTED AT RECEPTION

oral counsel of the road, DcWitt Van- Buskirk, chairman of the Bayonne Chamber of Commerce, and Clarence H. Howard, an old friend and associate from St. Louis, Mo.

During the dinner an Orchestra fur­nished entertainment, which was in­terspersed with solos by Miss Helen Newitt, prima donna of the “Way­farer-,” which recently had a long run at Madison Square Garden. Miss Newitt is now one of the Edison a rt­ists.

After the formal part of the pro­gram, the toastmaster introduced Frank Hedley, president of the Intcr- borough Rapid Transit Company, who presented Mr. Besler with a suitably inscribed watch, chain and pendant, as a memento of the occasion.

The souvenir of the dinner 'was a , large photograph of Mr. Besler, suit-... that it is a cl.editor ably mounted for framing, nnd which company in the sum 0I

Electric Service Company, now unde? W

sen, who proposes to conduct a t that., point a light lunch business. .viviit'i-l

The adjacent property owners, s . y f j number of whom contributed to , fund, for beautifying the park. with:i,'-''V ornamental trees and shrubbory, are, ji indignant that the park or any part j of it should be.used for business pur-: i ',poses. The lunch place is being con- ' structed on the triangular piece of r }‘, 5<; ground between the boulevard,, and- South Main street. ■ -i

- — -------------------

Another Complainant In Suit.y; V',iThe Electric Service Company of,?1 0 0

New Jersey has been made a.party 'iS^g,

sonal greetings of the guest of honor, j receivership, a copy of which was presented to each j sjgns. gentleman present.

NEW OFFICERS OF ELKS TO BE INSTALLED NEXT MONTH

\ lt i Cave, Dweller. P u t,1 In. Jail. ,..’.•H enry ,A . N ehrlnj:, . a ' ^U evvcod YVinrv.. hnflvlifioh tultwi! ch ADcetth,

A; gold watch was presented to Rev. J. J. Messier, pastor of the West Grove M. E.‘ Church a t a public re­ception on Thursday night of. last week to welcome him back from con­ference. At the same-.time , t h e -\yife of the pastor received a basket of flowers, the gift of the Ladips’ Aid So­ciety. *

Congratulatory speeches were made by Rev. G. S. Johnson, of ■ Ocean Grove; Rev. ,F. A;' DeMaris, arid Rev. M. Li Ferris,-of Asbury Park, arid John Hulshart, of Bradley Park, the latter-representing the official board of the' church. S.-A. Hall had charge of the program.Vf/vY —.— . ._ There will bo a meeting of tho les­sees of Ocean Grove on Saturday even­ing, March 25th, a t 8 o’clock, in Asso­ciation'Hall. All lessoes are cordially Iriyiteilito bo present. Dr. George AL Fowles; chairman,,iof , th e : Business XJommitteeo. will bo,present,and. speak on .the Ocean Grove . program , and

n « « f /n in c i tin n fl '. . ~l 9 , C I ’'

Past District Deputy Thomas F. O’Brien and staff are to ' install the newly-elected officers of the Asbury Park Elks on Friday evening, April 14. These officers are:

Exalted ruler, Charles W. Baker; leading knight, Samuel Metzger; loyal knight, Thomas Clancy; lectur­ing knight, George Daley; treasurer, William Reichley; secretary, Martin L. Ferris; tyler, Charles Rugarber; trustee for three years, Otto Vogel.

Ofliccrs of Elks Auxiliary.Officers of the Ladies’ Auxiliai^ of

the Asbury Park Elks were elected at the annual meeting last Friday, as follows: President, Mrs. SamuelMetzger; vice .presidents, Mrs. Wil­liam Schoeler, Mrs. Mary Brown; recording secretary, Mrs. James Mancini; financial secretary, Mrs. Fred Schoeler; treasurer, Mrs. Louis Goldstein.

Election For Church Trustees.An election for three trustees of

St. Paul’s church for three yeai's has been called "for Wednesday evening, March 21). The trustees whose terms expire are Samuel G. Butler. Frank B. Smith and William R. Clpughly. At tho same time a church treasurer* will be chosen.

• $100 Reward • ' „For tho arrest ami conviction of uny

real estate broiler .soliciting business in front of. my office, £0 pitman ave­nue, Cccnn. Grove. (.Signed) James A. Hurry.—lltf , 1 • ■ .

1923 (,'aU adjra.Now ,i3i.tbo ,tinie to iilR'co youVior-

der8,:'for,.'.1923'-;;Cif'leoii!its.'

M t s r "

to the suit,of Col. John W. Aymar; ofi'fjisii; Asbury Park; against: 'the Electrifc1; '# ^ Service Company■:of Delaware;.':,'lt':is‘.'V-v;pi claimed by the New Jersey concerri A'^/

of the Delawareiiy'ffea of $14,CD0. The-. r/.K?. pany, now under"

operated advertising.;;

------Held For Entering Store.Joseph Volter, who gave his

dress as 142 Mt. Hermon Way, Ocean’.' Grove, was one of three youths rested the latter part of last week on ',•• charge of entering an Asbury,fisli market. The other two were C o n -^ -h , over Coles arid Thomas Brower, both;, of Asbury Park. The trio were. .hcldVv’ji&j in bail for court.

Spoke To Real Estate Men.Local real estate agents heard ad-;>^S

dresseB by William E. Hcrren; aecr^K g «■» •*•>« National Association.itttaSS

Boards, and N. P.-'Wed-.jIrSitary of the Real Estatein, executive secretary of th6:;,Itealf^gg Estate League of New Jersey,Saturday night in the Marlborbugjijiir^ hotel, Asbury Park. Clean busines?;.^ was the note sounded. ,;'A

Business Men To ’Orgaiuze..?jj|tfW&WjkA meeting for the purpose, of.•forinfjf,?®

ing a^ association of the -busijaes^K® men of Ocean Grove has been.?(iSllcd\»i&v for Monday, evening next a t:.8 'o’doc^.£:$$$ The meeting is to be held inl.'tho.vnewij;^ home of the Woman’s Club a t 8 Carmel Way. ' -v 1

Died From Train Injuries., Thrown under the wheels d fA f^ iB S ^S

just after .it left.the Matawan'/,statibri last .Sunday, Mrs. Charles Davenport, of East Orange, had both,legs'cut'Voff.^f-jlM and died while being taken to hoa- l« i« pital. She attempted to alight from.tW'.- istrain while it was in motion.. ' Ari ffi'

. — ' ..District

This Friday evening in , tho ,'Wcftt • Grove' M. E. Chnriih there will fee «,>• “ conference of ct,tl»: • -.Que|6 1i!fSa(«Sf^!**s

C L A S S I F I E D B U S I N E S S D I R E C T O R YAUTOMOBILE DEALERS, ACCESSORIES, ETC.

A d a m s & C u l v e rHAYNES CARS AND TRUCKS

403-5-7 Munroe Avenue, N ext to E lk s’ Club, A sbury P a rk

“ OAKLAND S IX ” SALES AND SERVICE

A p g a r - M o o r e A u t o m o t i v e C o r p .99 So. Main Street, A sbury Park. . Opp. B roadw ay Gates

Phone 2519

C h a n d l e r a n d C l e v e l a n d C a r sJAM ES S. FARRY, D istributor •1209 Main Street, Asbury P ark

Phone 2633-W

J o h n N . E n n i sSPRINGS BUILT AND REPA IRED

BODY BUILDING AND IRON WORKCorner Munroe Avenue and Main Street, A sbury P a rk

Phone 1262-J

F r a n k l i n M o t o r C a r sSALES ROOM AND SERVICE STATION

T. C. BROWN 1205 M ain Street, A sbnry Park . Phone 866

M a r k G u y s A u t o I n nSERVICE STATION

O FFICIAL STROMBERG & SCHEBLER CARBURETOR STATION21 to 25 Main S treet, Asbury P a rk .

H u p m o b i l e. SALESROOM AND SERVICE

1206 Main Street, A sbury P ark D. J . HOGARTY, JR .

THE CAR OF THE AMERICAN FAM ILY

BAKERS .

R e i t z ’s M o d e l B a k e r yW AGNER'S HOME-MADE PIE S

PAN DANDY BREAD 717 M attison Avenue, A sbury P a rk ■

B ranches:—47,pilgrim j athw ay, Ocean Grove. Corlies Avenue and > ain S treet, A sbury P a rk

COAL AND WOOD

G . P . F a r m e r C o a l & S u p p l y C o .51 SOUT.-; MAIN STREET, ASBURY PARK

Phone 80

J o s e p h P . J o h n s o n

COAL AND WOOD HAY, GRAIN and FERTILIZER

W arehouses, 90i faain St. and, 22 Corlies Ave., A sbury P a rk

JE W E tE R S .

t H . . G o l d b e r gJE W E L E R AND/W ATCHMAKER '

THE HOME OF RELIA BLE JEW ELR Y W ATCHES, DIAMONDS, JEW ELRY, SILVERW ARE, CUT GLASS ____________ 611-613 Cookman Avenue, A sbury P a rk _

H a r r y H y m a n(Form erly w ith John W anam aker)

- - - HOUSE OF DISTINCTIVE JEW ELR Y - HIGH GRADE R EPA IRIN G

641 Cookman Avenue, A sbury P ark . Phone 85-J ~

LAUNDRY

P r o g r e s s L a u n d r y

E . S t o u t C o a l Y a r dA Safe i lace to Buy Good Grades of

CLEAN COAL From pt. Efficient and Courteous Service

805 Asbury Avenue, A sbury Park'. Phone 541

L e s t e r R . W e l l e r & S o nReliable' D ealers in

COAL AND ICE 20-40 Prospect Avenue, A sbury Park . Phone 615

CHIROPRACTOR »

L e w i s B . H o w l a n dAUTO REPA IR IN G AND MACHINE SHOP

Telephone 18-M 129 South M ain S tree t Asbury P a rk

J a m e s H a r d yAUTOMOBILE SPRINGS REPA IRED

W HEELW RIGHTING, HORSESHOEING, GENERAL BLACKSMITHING

906 F irs t Avenue, A sbury Park. Phone 2045-R

S . B . J o h n s o nAUTOMOBILE PAINTING •

908 F irs t Avenue,. Asbury P a rk

M a j o r ’ s M o t o S h o pDELCO REPAIRS

MAGNETOS, STARTERS AND GENERATORS 92 South Main Street, Asbury Park . Phone 748

N e w J e r s e y T i r e S h o p

Steam Vulcanizing Pnohe 598

, G. R. and R. M. C hatterton (Successors to D. S. Cross & Co.)’

T T R E S Supplies* Accessories

806 M ain Street, A sbury P a rk

P r o c t o r & J o n e s E l e c t r i c C o . ,WILLARD STORAGE BATTERY SERVICE STATION EX PER TS ON SELF-STARTERS AND GENERATORS

219 Cookman Avenue, A sbury P ark

S t e w a r t - W a r n e r S p e e d o m e t e r sSERV ICE STATION

REPA IRIN G A SPECIALTY 500 M ain S treet, A sbury Park . ■ Phone 1429-J A sbury ,

E . W . S t o s s e l A u t o C o .E X PE R T MECHANICS '

GENERAL AUTOMOBILE AND MACHINE W ORK ,' 312-314 T enth Avenue, B radley P ark , N. J . Phone 2089-W

L y l e E . S h a f t oSTORAGE AND SU PPLIES ■

5 Corlies Avenue, Cor. M ain St., A sbury Park . Phone 814-M

S e a c o a s t G a r a g eJ . PRAGER & SON, Prop.STORAGE (W in ter R ates)

ACCESSORIES 86 South M ain S treet, A sbury P a rk and Ocean Grove

Phone Asbury 1664___________________

* H . M . T a y l o rTRAYLER TRUCKS

. GENERAL MACHINIST. AUTOMOBILE REPA IR IN G 901 F irs t Avenue, A sbury Park . Phone 2045-M

/ .

I . N . W o o l s t o nCALIFORNIA AND ANCHOR W IN TER TOPS

RADIATOR COVERS AUTOMOBILE TRIMMING AND REPA IRIN G -

805 Main Street, A sbury P ark . Phone 714-J '

D o r i s I . W e e d e nO X Y -A C E T Y L E N E W E L D IN G A N D C U T T IN G

A U T O M O B ILE R E P A IR IN G and G E N E R A L M A C H IN E W O R K Second Avenne and M ain S tree t, A sb u ry P a rk ,. .Phone 138 '

■ 1 ____________

D r . W . S . H a t c hCHIROPRACTOR

H ours 10, A. M. to 5 P. M., Tuesdays and Thursdays, 7 to 8 P, M. Out Calls by A ppointm ent

206-207 A sbury P ark ,T ru s t Co. Building, Cor. Cookman A venue and Em ory S treet. Phone 2509-J A sbury P ark

D r , . C h e s t e r B . V H e tCHIROPRACTOR (Palm er G raduate)

Suite 302-3-4-5, Asbury P a rk Trust. Co. Building, A sbury P a rk Phones: Office, 2217. Residence, 1297-R.

I f you are not well, i t w ill pay you to see me

~ ~ ~ 7 DYEING AND CLEANING ~ ‘ ~W illiam C. Bayer

L e P a r i s i e n

Phone 1808

N ettoyage a Sec FREN CH DYEING AND DRY CLEANING

1111 Main S treet, Corner F o u rth Avenye, A sbury P a rk

• ’ ^DRUGGISTS { ■

F r e d W . E n g e lPRESCRIPTIO N PHARMACIST A uditorium Corner, Qcean Grove

J Phone. 204 .

C r a m m e r ’s C u t R a t e D r u g S t o r eB ELLE MEADE AND SAMOSET CANDIES Opp. Press Office, A sbury P ark . Phone 1116

Prescriptions Called For a n d ’Delivered

S . D . W o o l l e yA. D. S. STORE

43 M ain Avenue, Ocean Grove Phone 228

DRY GOODS

L e M a i s t r e ’s. “ TH E STORE THA T SA T ISFIE S”

DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, SHOES, HOSIERY Cookman Avenue and E m ory S treet, A sbury Paxk

FU RN ITURE

M . D . S h a r f s t e i nN EW AND SECOND-HAND FU RN ITURE AND STOVES

STORE FIX TU R ES A SPECIALTY 912 Springwood Avenue, A sbury Park . - Phone 2573

FOOTW EAR

B e s t S h o e C o m p a n y. George Pearce, M anager

BURT’S CANTILEVER SHOES THE FLEX IB L E ARCH FO R MEN AND .WOMEN

627 Cookman Avenue, A sbury P a rk

B . F i n k e l ’s S h o e S h o pUp-to-Date Shoe S tore ‘

RUBBER GOODS OF ALL KINDSSHOE REPA IR IN G , '

. 76 South , M a in , Sreefc, N ex t to R ialto Theatre

HOME-MADE CANDIES

. D i s b r o w ’s H o m e - M a d e C a n d i e sHavo you visited our home-made candy shop? Hero you will find a wonderful assortment of Fudge, Caramels,- Nugots, Hard Candifc3 and“a variety1 of .home-made Chocolutes.

D ISB RO W ’S *, •S3‘South Main S treet, Opp.' Ocean. Grove School .

P H O TO G R A P H Y .

BLA D ES' STUDIO

P H P T O G R ^ P H YCorner Cookman Avenue, and

M i

&

Street, A sb u ry , P a rkm - j

“ CARE IS OUR W ASH W ORD”Ridge and W ashington Avenues, A sbury P a rk

Phone 232Our B est A dvertisem ents Are Not P rin ted—They A re Laundered

. 30 POUNDS FOR $1.25— ONE DAY SERVICE ' D ont’ m ix ’em. ' Each W ash W ashed in Separate Tubs

S e a c o a s t I n d i v i d u a l S e r v i c e L a u n d r y64? M attison Avenue, A sbury Park.: Phone 1133-R

~ " M ILK AND CREAM ~ V

N . J . T a y l o rMILK, CREAM AND BUTTERM ILK

FROM MONMOUTH FARM S Telephone 1764-R, '130 Lawrence Avenue, Ocean Grove

Telephone 781-J, 106 So. Main S treet, Ocean Grove

MISCELLANEOUS

; W . C . E m m o n s H a r n e s s C o .BICYCLES, TRUNKS, LEA TH ER GOODS

; FLASHLIGHTS, GLOVES, ETC.REPA IRIN G ' v

M ain S tree t a n d L ake Avenue, A sbury P ark . Phone 255-J

R u b e n ’s^ S p o r t S h o p534 Cookman Avenue, A sbury P ark

STATIONERY, SPORTING GOODS, MUSIC AND NOVELTIES LARGEST L IN E OF TOYS IN ASBURY, PARK

S h o r e C y c l e R e n d e z v o u sBob Eberle, P rop ,' . ,

AGENT FO R COLUMBIA AND OTHER PO PE MADE 'BICYCLES COM PLETE R EPA IR SHOP ATTACHED

617-621 M ain Street, A sbury P a rk '

L i t t l e ’ s S l a g R o o f i n gSLATE AND ASBESTOS SH ING LES

SLATE SURFACE ROOFING-IN SHINGLES AND ROLLS - ROOFS, REPA IRED AND COATED -V

CELLARS W ATER-PROOFED 702 Second Avenue, Asbuijy P ark . Phone 896

F . G , R h o d e s , P l u m b e rPLUM BING AND H EATING

I f you w an t good w ork a t the r ig h t price, Phone 2768 103 E m ory S treet, A sbury P a rk

Every Insurance N eed Supplied. W hen in Need Phone 2437

S . W . ' H a y e s' AETNA SERVICE

Rooms 510-12-14 Kinmonth Building, A sbury P ark

PA PE R HANGING AND PA INTING

I r a S . F e r r i s. V * 'B righ ten Up Y our'& om e”

CONTRACTING PAINTERS AND DECORATORS W A LL PA PERS. PA IN T SU PPLIES - 704 Bangs Avenue, A sbury P a rk .. •

■y. ESTATE

T h e B e e g l e A g e n c y,G. FR ED BEEGLE

REAL ESTA TE AND INSURANCE. SELECT PROPERTIES 406 M ain Street, • A sbury P a rk

Phone 2329-W

R . W e s l e y M i l l e r , R e a l t o rP. O. Box 354 ■ ■' ;:i 4

REA L ESTATE, INSURANCE, MORTGAGES 718 M attison Avenue,.Asbury P ark . Phone 1051

G e o r g e W . P i t t e n g e r, IN SURA NCE/REALTY INVESTM ENTS

MORTGAGE LOANS. ANY AMOUNT ■ '. ,v •• • -.400 M ain S treet, A sbury P a rk

' A . D . F o u r e t tCOTTAGES, HOTELS, FARMS FOR REN T AND SALE

LIST YOUli PROPERTIES NOW Room 12, Appleby Building. Phone 925 >

M attison Avenue, A sbury P ark

J . W a l t e r B u t c h e r‘BUY A ,H O M E”

625 M attison Ave., A sbury Park. 81-Em bury A ve., Oooim Grove-

V

t m m

Columbia Dry Bat­teries work better

and last longer’— fo r 'ig n it io n , o n th e .

Ford,while *tartin£—for gas engines' r —for tractors y —*for bctfsHtid butxejm *—for therm ostats —fo r d ry battery light-'

ton ouMiu in d i m , „ r .«ikr,. g«rTM, bam, 'regardless or weather. 1 he. Col- woodAeJ, «c.y ' umbia "Mot Shot” No. 146! fits

v under the front seat—put it theretod?y.

S a v e y o u r b a c k !

Put a Columbia "Hot Shot” •Ignition Battery under the front seat of your , Ford, and. use its air- rent for sure-fire ignition while start­ing. Full ignition powet instantly,

The world's most famous dry battery. Used where

' group of indtridual cells it needed. Fahnestock Spring Clip Binding Posts at no extra charge

;v\ •Columbia Dry .. Batteries for all purposes are sold by electricians, auto supply shops <and garages, • hardware and gerieral stores, and implement dealers. Insist upon Columbia. 1

th e y la st lo nger

I I f Y o u A p p r e c i a t e S e r v i c e j

5 a n d G o o d W o r k m a n s h i p a t {

j R e a s o n a b l e P r i c e s

I l l i i l l THE TIME IT o O r d e r Y o u r

Job

HOW GIRLS WEAR THEIR tiRIR

Head Dresses That Simulatj? Bobbed Cut Are Mors in Favor at

. . . Present.

Then there-are the head dresses which, among the younger set, lmve taken a very prominent place. The coiffures are simple enough—more oft­en than not being those thut lmve been

, bobbed and made comfortable In the last degree. But there Is usually some sort of extra adornment somewhere about the head. If it Is only a slightly- jeweled comb, tlmt Is pushed In care­lessly to keep the front1 locks of a Dutch cut I11 position.

The head dresses (hat simulate : pi ' bobbed cut are even more In the pub­lic eye than are those which are ac- tiially cut short. Many arc the young ladles who. prefer to , keep the full length of their locks in tac t,and then to make them look as though they had beenycllpped off. On these hair'arrangements there is usually Im­posed . some sort of decoration IP It Is only a band of jewels across the forehead. • -

When the contour of Oie faco can stand the strain, the hair is pulled straight back from the forehead, and then further augmented with. little puffs of hair over tlie ears, for it Is tills "covering ofv the ears • that still seems to be necessary as a’ matter of strict fashion and good sense. No one leaves a tip of the ear showing, unless It Is jUBt enough from whlel^tp dangle a length of earring conspicuously nec­essary to the finish of the costume with which it is worn. .--j ..

Wreaths of silver and golden loaves nre favorite hair adornments for the younger^girls. They are neither very heavy, nor large, but they are just ac­centuated enough; to add that extra llnlsh to a simple frock which can he so much the making of its last ef­fect. Bracelets with the short sleeves, und with the entire lack of sleeves, are favorite adornments, and, while they are not over conspicuous in their designs, they are still distinctly, bril­liant, and a girl wears lmiiiy of them in different jewels and colorings if the fancy, strides her.

N O W U S E D Y E D R A B B I T S K I N

s • 1:■ • -i • . * •

O u r P l a n t i s F u l l y

E q u i p p e d T o P r o ­

d u c e t h e H i g h e s t

C h a r a c t e r o f W o r k

■it • ■

11

OCEAN GROVE TIMES48 Main Avenue, Ocean Grove

The Prospector’s Return

By MARVIN ST. JOHNS

None would guess this coat, to be of rabbit; yet It really Is dyed bunny fur.

■'The comfy shawl collar, belt, and .In­visible pockets are features. ;' ■ 1_ ,

.B E S T W A Y T O C L E A N S E S I L K S

■’ R v e n th r o u g h th e .war p e rio d Ave .tr ied to g iv e tf ie b es t ^ i v a i u k f o r e v e r y c e n t y o u la id ; o u t , -arid w e fee) t h a t w e ^ a v e ‘ V a c o m p lish e d i t . . . :m - m : '.N ow , d u r in g th e re c o n s tru c l io i r d a y s .n 'e a re x n a k m g th e

e e ffo rt to giv,e o u r c u s to m e rs •theV gredte"-sa m e V e h a n d is e tb 'a t

Fabric Should Be Scrubbed With Brush Instead of Rubbing Be.

tween H^nds or on Boardl

Tlie best way. to clean pongee, tus- Bah nnji novelty silks is to wash them tu lukewarm water with good soap.

Instead of rubbjng between tlie hands, or on a hoard, material of this sort should bfc scrubbed with a bruBh and it will need rinsing ln at least three waters. .

The greatest danger in handling ma­terial’ of this kind is In ..using water .which is too hot, for very hot water causes' heat wrinkles which will not disappear even under vthe':<lron.

'Oil Stains—Stains made by machine oil or any of the ordinary oils can be rcnjoveil with .carbon .tetrachloride.

Oil Paints—A mixture of carbon tet­rachloride and chloroform In equal parts will, remove oil paint; marks.

Nickel—Stains and mark? on nickel can be removed by.rubbliig.ttjem.with o paste made.of whiting and linmionlu.

. -Vivid Colors. . 'Bright colors and striking color com­

binations are In high ’favor for, clill-; dren’a apparel., Ono group of, smart

. frocks. for'girls of four to ten years reecotiy seen were -nmde ot bright red

; serge and trimmed’ .with blacki'> ern- : broidery, heavy- whltc lltien collars and cttffs- 'suppljilfig a dainty finishing toucb. J ,

' ' ■■ ' ' * V v vThe • l^ur* of Fashion!

C opyright, 1932, W caten i N aw auapcr Union.

“The hole In the fence I" murmured Wade Itnyner, ln Ills sleep:

“Poor fellow I” spoke David Rose, leaning solicitously over his fever- stricken comrade. “He is thinking of home—dreaming of the dear old

-spot we may nett her of us ever see again." • -.

It wns a chill, dreary scene, one cal­culated to banish the remotest .sug­gestion of home mid Its comforts,Aits serenity, its .'fond strong shelter.

An Alaskan wlnt.er. held a grim frozen landscape locked in the em­brace of pitiless Ice and snow. Where a 'shelf of rock protruded the two prospectors had sought refuge tlie evening previous—ill, half famished, worn out. .

It had been at the suggestion of Bose, the older of the two, that his chosen friend had Invested Ills all In an outfit and Joined him ln braving the rigors of the great Nome trail In quest of the'wonderful gold fields that were making princes of paupers dally.

Thus far It had been all experiment, disappointment, vain fruitless effort. Three days previous, however, they imd met a sick crippled miner going home to die. He told of a partly developed claim upon the Yukon, workable the year round. He showed his pupcrs of ownership, he told a seemingly straight story. The part­ners ventured their lust capital,’a bare live hundred dollars, and had started out to locate their treasure. ,

And now, for twenty-four hours poor ;Wade had been stricken with fever, delirious a part of tlie time, no medi­cine available, not even a deccnt shel­ter. .

But lie was dreaming, and the glories of his fancy kept at bay all the grim realities surrounding him.

The hole ln the fence. How it came back to him—the breuk In the palisade at the edge of the home village that seemed to shut ln tlmt little world to

'itself. Iieyond It was the great un­known of boyhood's duys. Even when he nnd Itose had left on their great adventure to the broken barrier May and Ida Woolsoii hn<l come. May to kiss him a sorrowful good-by, for they were engaged, Ida to shyly bid Rose good luck as she promised to write to him,

Rose covered" up his restless charge ns best he might,

And [hen—chaos! - It luid come so suddenly that after­

wards netUier of the two dauntless prospectors- could' lmve described 'the Pfimul catastrophe , or Its later de velopments. Dnvld Rose seemed to see/'tlie; great mountain slide into a plungirtg distorted mass., In the arms of an- avalanche lie was carried thous­ands of 'feet, to be Hung senseless Into a frightful chasm. To his un- conscious .comrade it was a dim sense of motion and then nothingness.

Six months after thnt event a thin ragged man entered the trading post at Vitma, with a brief mournful story und h simple earnest request.

“Where from?” the superintendent had asked him.

"Picked up after an avalanche, my partner (Jone, penniless, sick, friend­less, and taken iu by an Indian fam­ily. t have tramped'It 350 miles to get this far and beg work to start on my way home!”

Thus Wade Rayner, this as an end of his hard earned, savings.

At last I Heaven seemed near when finally tlie wearied pack train reached the first post of civilization. Then a train for the East. More dreams, rap­id, eager, suspenseful, and oije evening —home, ‘

The train ran five miles from the village and he had to cover the rest of the distance on foot. .

The house was lighted. . How glad­some, how, welcoming It looked 1 And there was a light In May's own room, —and Mny herself.

She stood before a mirror dressed In bridal attire, wedding Sowers in her hair. A chill struck the heart ot the gazer. : V •

“She believes me dead and—”He tottered away and made Ills way

along; back to tho hole In tlie fence.He turned at the sound of footsteps.

A man who hud passed him was hur­rying with a white-robed form towards him. . , <"

“I was not mistaken," Miss Wool-' son,” he said, “See, it is, At must b e -” . > . }. “WadeI 0I1, my lost darling, Wadel” and May "Woolson was in his arms.

He 'had.,.come back—oh, that was all, enough; everything—she sobbed out her heart's, devotion. Beggurell? —oh, what was that against the flow­ing .wealth of love! love! love. He was 111—she . would nurse him,' she would, win back brightness to 'the dimmed eyes, courage for the waver­ing souf. Come! cornel to waiting lieart^riister, friends, partner— ,

Partner! Then David Itose r e ­turned, after searching fur und'wide for the deur friend lie gave up as dead,- Blit rich—the great claim! He had gone to it, sold it. and the shnre of hls dead partner safely set aside., But she In ‘bridal costume? Oh, how her 'glad heart laughed! 'My:| dear! my>; dear!—the .attire for the woddlug pf Rose nmlidu.-.V7 ; ' \

A. bride?, yes, upon .this, • the Joyous: nlght'of (Us return, ihls only, and .now I this golden liou,r, a;rJ th,c;-.vcfy angels seemed to ., slag in erlu, 'of her pure, ravl?liibfii,; joy I ' ' ' ■

B U S I N E S S D I R E C T O R YM G. GKifTIN

G O N r R f l G T O K " a n d B l I L D E R

Residence, No. 66 deck Avenue OGBAN 0B0V6, N. J.

(j. C. Pridham & Bro. Practical Painters and

Paper Hangers5 7 b m b u r y A v e n u e

O C B A N G R O V E , IS. J .

Tilton’s City Dairy ,Pasteurized Milk and Cream

BUTTERMILK AND "CERTIFIED MILK

Distributors for ’Walker-Gordon Products SOS Second Avenue, Asbury Park

Phone 1677

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

Opan Da) and Hlght; Piiials Rooms for Funerals.

Plume 667 517 Bangs Aie. Asburj Park

KEHYON’S BEDDING STOBE. Mattresses, Bedding, Brass and Iron Beds, Crlba, Springs, Couches and cots. M a t t r e s s e s renovated.

51 OUN STBEET, OCEAN GBOVE

Charles S. ferrlsGONTRAGTING PA IN T E R. • • s - ■

Special A tten tion to Jobbing82 Mt. Tiibor Way, Ocean Grove

S. BOGa N, GlazierP la t e , W in d o w a n d W in d s h ie ld ‘

G la ss . M ir r o r s lo r S a le . M irro rs R e -S i lv e r e d .

T e l e p h o n e 8 9 5 - J 61 S o u lh M a in SY,V A s b n r y ParU

11x MU 'fM

*

D A V ID B . R E I D YFUNERAL DIRECTOR MORTICIANParlors: 322 Bond Slreet, Asburj Park Telephone 2455 Motor Equipment

LEADING BUSINESS MEN ADVERTISE IN THIS

DIRECTORY

and

Telephone 1772-AsburyB E D - B U G S

their eggs banished forever in two hours. Kills all germs and makes everything in room absolutely pure. No'damage to clothing.

JAMES A. HOGG . 605 Main Street, Asbury Park

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

806 Main Sitae!, Asburj Park Ladj Assistant Onen Day and Nlgfiilrelrphoie HcsidencelelcpUontinl

h a r r y j . b o d i n e

FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER722 Mattison Are.. Asburj Pari

I.unR m otor Service A m bulance Service

P riv a te Auto P hone 64

Merritt & Hunt j ...PATNTEBa

N o Job Too Bmall 66 Mt. Tabor Way. Ocean Grovo, N. J .

P ham 1304

W hen you w a n t good w o rk te lep h o n e

DOMINIC CORBO SHOEMAKER

who does good work and charges reduced prices for the winter. Telephone 2053-J Asbury Park

61 Main Avenue, Ocean Grove, N. J.

Geo. B. Sexton, Funeral D>rector |Embalmer( S u c c e s s o r l o J . I I . S e x t o n ) ^

Private Auto Ambulance159 M a in S tr e e t , A s b u r y r a r h t ‘ . B io w n ’s .B I c t l i , S p r in g L a k e

T e le p h o n e 21 T e le p h o n e 32-M

Our Ocean Grove office is now located at 33 Central Avtnue, corner of Olin street, telephone 1974, where we have on display the latest inventio.rts in gas appliances.

T h e C lo se d T o p G a s R a n g e Y o u H a v e : ■ A lw a y s W a n te d

T h i s n ew g as r a n g e w ill g iv e y o u m ore eo o k ir ig sa ti* - ' fa c tio n , re d u c e y o u r lc iteb en w ork , s a v e g a s fo r y o u

a n d ta k e s u p le s s sp ace in y o u r k i tc h e n . I t is th e

m

COMPACT CABINET

i m m

A ll th e h e a t is r e ta in e d a n d u tiliz ed fo r c o o k in g p u r - -I v poses. H o t a ll over. E v e ry p a r t of th e to p can b e VI

u se d fo r c o o k in g o r k e e p in g th in g s w a r m .; O n e b u rn e r cooks se v e ra l v e sse ls . P re v e n ts t ip p in g o f .> p o ts , a n d a n y s ize v e sse l can b e h e a te d , !‘ l

E a s y t o c l e a n . F ood t h a t b o ils o v e r does n o t.? g e t ii ito b u rn e r s a n d can be e a s i l y ;w iped fro m th e top . W ill hold, m ore p o ts th a n a n y fo u r -b u ra e r c a b in e t ra n g e , a n d n e e f 's le s s sp ace in y o u r k i t c h e n v ',

A u to m a tic - to p b u r n e r l ig h te r . J u s t p u s h th e b u tto n .N o m a tc h e s . ■ • ;

T h e s e a re ju s t a few S u io o th to p a d v a n ta g e s . . T h e r e a r e , m a n y m ore . B efo re y o u b u y a g a s r a n g e see th e S m o o th to p s d is p la y e d a t o u r sa le sro o m . T h r e e s iz e s— o n e fo r e v e ry k itc h e n . , ' ;

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COAST GAS CO.'709 Nluth avenue. Cdluiur, N J. Telephouo G31 Uoluiur.

Arnold nvenuQ, Point fleaj-ant, N. .1. Telei'hone 128 Point Pleasnnt 37 Oentral:nveuue> Ocean Orove. Telephone 1974 Asbury

famous "Walton” Sh9esFor Boys and Girls

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P A G E ______________ _______________________

F o u n d e d USX ' W e e k ly E d i t io n

T H E O C E A N G R O V E T IM E SP u b l is h e d F r id a y b y

E S T A T E O F G E O R G E F . R A IN E A R J o b e E . Q u in n , E d i to r

. 48 M a in A v e n u e , O c e a n G ro v e , N . J .T e le p h o n e 7 '

S U B S C R IP T IO N S : SI.GO y e a r ly ; tec . a e m l-n n n u a t ly : 45c. q u a r t e r l y o r 3c. a n d p o s t ­a g e p e r c o p y , po’s ta g e p a id In th e U n i te d S ta te s ; C a n a d a J2.00 ■ a n d fo re ig n t2.50 a y e a r .

. A D D R E S S E S c h a n g e d o n r e q u e s t—a lw a y s p lv e fo rm e r a d d re s s . A D V E R T IS E M E N T S : R a te a w il l be f u rn is h e d b y u s u p o n re q u e s t .

tValch the label on your paper tnr the expiration 04 r our subscriptionE n te r e d a s s e c o n d -c la s s m a l l a t th e O cean G ro v e p o s to n lc e .

T H E T R U T H IN [T S P R O P E R P L A C E

The iippitiviu imliiVeivm-c of ihi!, business ivjivosi'Btativi's of flui Ocium ( i rove Association to tliu views o f l!i>‘ tiiwiis|)ooplr on tlii- measures iidoplod to sccurt' additional revenue i* responsible to r iinotliiT agitation in this place just^now . Ohly a short time njro rents were raised to liivrli lienees.A week UK'1 tl"- people learned for the first time of the enar.t- iiiciit of a. Imv, mysteriously put

'through the legislatui’e. jirantinsr the Association the 'right to im­pose and inlleet licenses for all kinds el' htisincss. 1'Vrtnin property owners facing Kver- iri'ceu I’arl; Imve t'otind it neces­sary-to file a protest with the As­soeiation against a 1 ninth wagon lieing placed in tlie park,-on land heautitied at public expense and oil which Ihe Assoeiation pays no tuxes. And this week the prop­erty owners have heen eonl'ronted with a D e w form of bill lo r lot as­sessments called a “ rent h ill,” whieh, it is claimed, may menu sev­eral things aside from the terms generally understood and ex­pressed iu the form er hills. •‘Ground rent.” is stipulated in tlii*now hill,.and it is to this term many leaseholders file exception. So. taken all together, there is a wide divergence of opinion be­tween a majority of the people and those who are conducting the business affairs of the. Association and lit 1 lu or nothing is done to heal the breach. If we are ever to make the most and best of Ocean drove there must, be en­tire harm ony between the people and the governing body, however (Imt body may be constituted.

»<»»

Ol' the ,small-town paper Lewis Harper, w riting in tbe IV arlu rn (M ich.i Independent, says:

■‘The people showed no desire for it scandalm onger press for something like a century a fter newspapers assumed im im portant role in American life. In a great many c itie s and in most of the sm aller towns to.lav. they voice no 'demand for scandal or porno­graphic newspaper art aud. they do not get it. The small town press today is clean. Compare it with the movies exhibited in its own bailiwicks. The last few w ars have witnessed .the maxi­mum prosperity for the sm all­town newspapers..”

A m erica’s 1 ask id' removing its soldier dead' from France will have been completed on March :ilt w itli-the arrival in Xc.w York H arbor of Ihe arm y transport "C am b ria " with 1.22+ bodies of members of tiie American expedi­tionary forces who died in l'Yunce. This will make approximately. 4li.<IO<> American soldier dead who have l>ecn returned from l-’rane<> for burial in ibis country. The

* bodies o.f :»S.OtlO soldiers remain in• .France and will be concentrated at

American cemeteries in that coun­try.

Senator Kri.dinglntysen will not gu into the Iiepuldieiin primaries

'• next fall unopposed I'or i'etiomina- turn -tji the position he now holds. George I;. Record this week an ­nounced his candidacy fo r the o£- liee. Mr. liccord will make as. a leading issue Senator Krelinghuy- sen 's vote to seal New burry, uVticliigan; in i(ie United States Senate, and promises i f elected to vote to unseat Newberry. Tf Mr Kpeord is to receive the nomina- tion ho \yill liavo to come beforo

''. the voters w ith som ething.strong- 'iv > , ori titan that.

ARTIFICIAL LIGHT SAII)TO AID EGG PRODUCTION

Nearly, half of the chickens in New jersey’s" commercial poultry plants now scratch tin' early breakfast by the light of. incandescent lamps or continue to hustle for egg producing grub long hours after sunset in ar- lificially illuminated coops, accord­ing to interesting figures compiled hv .the bureau of statistics of the State Department of Agriculture. The liens and pullets apparently like the longer hours oi work, as they shell out enough extra eggs to pay ■for the electricity and to make the in­creased profits interesting to their owners.

P o i i l t r y n i e n who experimented with electric lights in the pens to increase the egg-produefion of the flocks, lik-'.1 all pioneers in new fields of endeav­or, were the butt of much ridicule five years ago. Yet of the 432 com­mercial'poultry plaats having '300 or more birds, reporting in the State last year, Statistician Harry B. Weis's finds that 170, including probably the largest plants, have adopted artificial illumination as a prolit-boosting part of the equipment.

NEI’TL'NE DEBATES TONIGHT WITH LONG BRANCH SCHOOL

Tonight at the Neptune high school building the Ocean Grove debating team will hold its first ' inter-high school debate. Neptune was put in the shore, section of the Rutgers In­ter-Scholastic Debating League, be­ing grouped with Asbury Park. Nep­tune’s fust debate tonight will be with Long Branch. The question for debate will be “Resolved, that the United States should grant immediate independence to the Philippines.”

The Neptune team is composed of Andrew Stewart, captain; Bernhard. Hommell and Louise Faux, with Dorothy Reeves as alternate. There will be a small.admission to cover ex­penses. The townspeople , should stand back of tho local debaters and give them tho support and encourage­ment they deserve.

I f Y o u H a v e P r o p e r t i e s f o r

Sale or RentL i s t T h e m W i t h

The Ross M. Clayton

{ 102 Asbury Avenue, Ocean Grove 1i Phone 2677 Asbury Park ji __y i

W E HAVE BUYERS: 1{ F o r H o t e l s , C o t t a g e s a n d j

j R o o m i n g H o u s e s j

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| Something New in Bargains jI in Real Estate 1

100 HOUSES and BUNGALOWSin Ocean Grove, Asbury Park

and Bradley Beach, N. J .TERMS TO SUIT

/

Little Girl Injured Hy Auto.*' Improvement is reported today in the condition of Lois Woolman, the youn£ daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Har­ry Woolman,'99 Broadway, who-was struck by an automobile on Wednesday near the schoolhouse. The little girl was badly bruised about the'head and body, and she is still under the eare of Dr. Joseph Ackerman.

C ata rrh C a n n o t Be C u redw in LOCAL. A l 'P L IC .V i IO N S , a s llicy c a n n o t r e a c h Iho s e a t of l i f e . diseufie. C iim rrh Is a lo ca l d ise a s e , g r e a t ly ln - : iu -n e e d b y conaliLUtlonal c o n d it io n s , a n d In o rd e r to e u ro It yo u m u s t t a k e a n h u t r n a l re m e d y . H a l l ’s C a ta r r h M edi­c in e la ta k e n in te r n a l ly a n d a c ts t h r u Hu* b loud on th e m u c o u s s u r f a c e s o f th e sy s te m . H u ll’s C u tu r rh M ed ic in e w ua p resc r ib e d by o n e o f th e b e s t p h y s ic ia n s h i th is c o u n try f o r y e a r s . I t Is co m ­po sed o f so m e o f th e b e s t to n ic s k n o w n , co m b in ed w i th tiom e o f th o b e s t b lood p u r if ie rs . T b e p e r f e c t c o m b in a tio n o f th e In g re d ie n ts In H a l l 's C a t a r r h M edl c in e Is w h a t p r o d u c e s s u c h w o n d e rfu l r e s u l ts In c a t a r r h a l c o n d it io n s . S e n d fo r te s t im o n ia ls , fre e .F . J . C H E N E Y Sc CO .. P ro p s ., T o led o , O.

A ll D ru p g ls ts . 75c.H a l l ’s F a m ily P llla fo r c o n s tip a tio n .

J. A. Hurry Agency j| f 00 Pilgrim Pathway and 50 Pitman Avenue, Ocean Grove | I 205 Kinmonth Building, Asbnry Park «• .• ■ . v •f P h o n e 3 8 7 - R 2£ V- ’ v .. : > > . ■ . 1

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Wanted I• • S1 Cottages and Boarding Houses \

i tor Customers !| ; : For Conscientious and Reliable Service in Your jj: Real Estate Interests Use j

I Women's Realty Co. ]• MRS. ,F. H. KUNST |

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j.'M% -j'*••1 -r ■j'^ .uiv i ' . U'C« :'y

The Ability to Savenot juBt th e possession, of money—is w hat makes the substantial, tru ly useful citizen.

Those who practice system atic th r if t today are those who w ill lead tom orrow in business, civic and social life.

This bank is in alliance w ith A sbury P arksavers.

Asbury .Park Trust CompanyC o r n e r M a ttiso n A v e n u e a n d E m o r y S t r e e t

T e le p h o n e 1 7 0 0

• Officers: ...............................President................ Vicc President............. ................. Secretary-Treasurer

. ............... „ . . . . . . ..A ssistant Secretary-TreasurerMarguerite H am pton..............’...A ssistant Secretary-TreasurerJames Forsyth ........................... .................Assistant Treasurer

William J. Couse . Lee \V. Derry William C. Rogers Jefferson B. Fogal

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FOR S A L EH o u s e , 14 room s, fo u r a p a r tm e n ts , tw o

b a th s , c e n tr a l lo ca tio n , $ 1 1 ,5 0 0 .

H o u s e , 1 4 r o o m s .............................. $ 8 ,5 0 0

H o u s e , 8 ro o m s . . . . . . . . $ 7 ,0 0 0

H o u s e , 8 room s, g a r a g e .......................$ 5 ,0 0 0

| Mary L. Walker I • • •I R e a ! E s t a t e a n d I n s u r a n c e I • ’•{ 7 1 M t . T a b o r W a y , O c e a n G r o v e j

• Phone 1826 Asbur> J• * ' • * •a a a a a a a a a a a a a a * < « a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a » a i a a a a a a a a a i a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a N < a a a a a a a a

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ONE CENT A WORDMINIMUM 25 CENTS. CASH TO

ACCOMPANY THE ORDER

FOR SALE—To close an estate, two cosey bungalows in Ocean Grove; •1 rooms each, well furnished. Sold together, or separately. Bargains. See Theodore W. Brewer, 704 Matti­son avenue, Asbury Park.—11-13.

HU1LDEK—C. W. Miller, Contrac­tor ami Builder, -10 Heck avenue, Occan Orove. Telephone, 705-R Prompt service, reasonable prices, estimates furnished.—7 t f . .

AUTOMOBILE TIRE—34x4 Fabric Safety, quick detachable, with in nor casing, new, for sale cheap. Call 48 Main avenue, Ocean Grove, or phone 7 Asbury.-—14 tf.

1023 CALENDARS — Now is the time to place yoiir orders for 1023 Calendars. Complete, up-to-date line can be seen- .at the Ocean Grove Times oflice. We invite inspectionr> tf.

SANITARY PLUMBER — Work done promptly; satisfaction guaran­teed; best references; mail orders taken care of. Address Thomas Tuesday, 125 Embury avenue. Phone 405-J.—10-13*

FOR SALE—Modern 12-room house, which can be made into n twu-fn..iily house; two baths, four fire places, gas and -electricity in each room, newly decorated and new linoleum on kitchen and pantry floors, furnace in cellar, garage for two cars, large grounds, lot 83x193, located a t Plain­field, N. J. For particulars addresB Box 01, Ocean Grove.—14 tf.

• FOR SALE—Several fine, bargains in houses and hotels. .Kindly llat your houses for summer rental. Charles L. Keast, 60,Main avenua,—5 tf,

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I T o r Q u ic k A c t i o n }: L i s t Y o u r P r o p e r t y Is . ' £I T o r S a l e o r R e n t jS § i5 H a v e c u s to m e r! w a itin g fo r b u n g a lo w s , c o tta g e s a n d ;: b o a rd in g h o u se s . T e le p h o n e o r d ro p a p o s ta l c a rd . SI W il l c a ll fo r p a r t ic u la r s if d e s ire d . •s :: A . W . L e F U R G f c S: •• 9 0 M a in A v e . , G a r . P e n n s y l v a n i a A v e . , O c e a n ( i r o v e ;• •• T o le p h o n o 2 3 7 - J •I ' :• I M U M . I I . i a M . H I M M M M a i H a N a i t M V I H H

The time is coming for the .opening of houses where oilstoves will $ be the method of heating. Look over your insurance papers and see

, if you are prepared to meet this emergency. ■)Workmen’s Compensation Jnsurance is required by law. The

minimum charge on hotels is $0.00 or $.63 a hundred in-this zone.Don’t stop at Workmen’s Compensation; one of your guests may

have an accident; protect yourself with Public Liability, the rate on Which is 5.08 per hundred square feet on the inside and $.08 per lineal foot bn tho outside of your property. I have saved others money and can save you some.

Automobile Insurance is one o f1 our largest lines, We can in­sure your car for one month or one-year, just as-you want it.■, Tho companies which I represent will carry as much, insurance as the public will givo us. ,

List .your properties with me. I have Bent out over 400 booklets and am getting answers daily. •

To u rs fo r.se rv ice ,' LO U 1B E . j BBO N SO N

63, M ain Avenue, Oaoan GroVe, N . J ,; P

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I D C. COVERT AGENCYE. H. C U V E , P ro p r ie to r

{ I n s u r a n c e M o r tg a g e s ! I R e a l E s t a t e i: Room 201, Asbury Park Trust Co. Bldg. § j Asbury Park

133 Broadway, Ocean Qrove

ERNEST K WOOLSTON■ Real Estate and Insurance

>. 48 M A IN A V E N U E , O C EA N O R O V E ^. Telephone 898 . ■'

Cottages and Bungalows to Rent for Season of 1922 ^

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§ S o m e B a r g a i n s f o r ^ I e j i. • . . . 7 .V: vr.

A b b o tt a v e n u e , n e a r ocean ; ten -ro o m cottage,- f u rn is h e d , ■ a i l i ih p ro v e m e tlts . F a r t m o r tg a g e ! : P r ic e $ j £ o o i '

B a th a v e n u e , n e a r B each av e n u e , seven -roo in u n fu r n is h ­ed c o tta g e . P r ic e $4 ,5 0 0 . /

C la r k a v e n u e , s ix room s, fu rn is h e d . P ric e .$3 ,0 0 0 . ' \ jE m b u r y a v e n u e , n e a r P ilg r im P a th w a y , u n fu rn is h e d ^ V f if te e n ro o m s . P a r t m o rtg a g e . P r ic e '$ 6 /505?. y

E m b u ry a v e n u e , j^earrN ew Y o r t u a fu r n is h e d , ';!v. ’ : .v s e v e n , ro o m s each - s i d e . : ; I 5 o i b l e ' ' . P n c e Si •■'- • $6 ^ 0 0 . ■

. I t is promised that a number of Ocean Grove hotels will be opened for the Easter season.

Business brought Edgar I. Van- dervcer, of Freehold, to town Wed­nesday afternoon.

Rev. A. II. Holthuscn, president of Wagner College, Staten Island, was in town last Saturday.-

. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Dunning have returned to Ocean Grove? They pass­ed the winter near Boston.

The hostess for the Thursday Club ‘ meeting yesterday afternoon was Mrs. . Harry G. Shreve, of Main avenue.

-—v —Mrs. Jennie E. Aschenbach, of

PlainQeld, was here liver last week­end, staying with friends in Olin street.

Mrs. John Blewitt and Miss Julia Blewitt, of Newark, are passing a week in their summer home a t 37 At­lantic avenue.

Rev. Alfred Wagg, superintendent of the Bridgeton district, was in town Wednesday. He was accompanied by his daughter. ^

Mrs. H. D. Abernathy, of Jersey City, was amdng visitors of the week. She was here on Wednesday, coming to see friends.

The interscholastic debate a t the high school 'this evening will be be-

•twecn Neptune ■ (Ocean Grove) 'and Chattle.(Long Branch).

A concrete and steel water course is being constructed a t .'lain avenue and Pilgrim Pathway to replace the old wooden culvert.

1 Miss Sylvia Bicking, of Trenton, over last weekend 'was* here with her mother, Mrs.. Julia Bicking, 27 Webb avenue, the Tower House.

This week Miss Minada Viering, of Leonardo ahd New York, has been the guest of her cousin, Miss Evelyn Viering, 29 Heck avenue.

*-r~'Dr. Harry B. Alday and Miss Laura

Alday, of Ocean Grove, have left Mt. Dora, Fla., and now are a t the Day­tona Bcacti hotel, Daytona.

— • —At his home in Ocean Grove, 78

Broadway, Edward M. Freeman has opened a real estate office. He is a newcomer from East Orange.

The sum of $16.23 was secured for foreign mission work a t the thank offering social held on Thursday even­ing of last week in St, Paul’s church.

Miss Mame Downing, who died at New Brunswick- last Saturday, was the sistcr-in-law of Mrs. Julia Down­ing, G8 Pilgrim Pathway, Ocean Grove.

William J. Lyle last Friday moved his family from 01 Abbott avenue to a farm near Wayside. The cottage vacated has been rented for*the sum­mer.

Last evening the Mothers’ Circle of Ocean Grove held a St. Patrick so­cial a t the home of Mrs. Ira S. Ferris, cornor New-York avenue and Mt. Ta­bor Way. _

■Mr. and Mrs. Charles VanBuren, ■ formerly of Haddonfield,' are now a t 101 Central avenue, Ocean Grove, un­til fall, when .they will move to Mer- chantvillc. '

evening, were entertained a t the St. Elmo hotel during their stay in the Grove. ,! ...►. i -v ; .".-Vi

On Monday-MiBses S. M. VanHorn and Gertrude Hurford moved, from the Alvarado hotel, 506 Asbury ave­nue, Asbury Park, to Hamilton cot­tage, 23 Central avenue. Ocean Grove.

Misses Mary l*igueron and Alma .Warth, of New York, have been guests this week of Mrs. G. William Schwartz, 72% Embury avenue. Miss Pigueron is a summer resident of this place.

With Bishop Berry presiding, Ahe one hundred and thirty-fifth session of the Philadelphia M. E. Conference opened Wednesday morning in the Wharton Street Memorial Church, that city.

For the spring vacation Ernest F. Woolston arrived home from Penning­ton School on Wednesday. He brought with him as his guest Adna W. I.eon- ard, Jr., son of Bishop Leonard, of San Francisco.

Before coming to Ocean Grove for the summer, Mr. nnd Mrs. Philip White have left Port Orange, Fla., and now are visiting their daughter a t Al­lentown, Pa. They will reach the Spray View hotel here before May 1st.

It has been learned here that J. C. Kauffman, long a summer visitor to Ocean Grove, is critically ill nt his home in Harrisburg, Pa., following a stroke of paralysis. He is well known hete as a patron of the Arlington ho­tel.

A pair of blankets disposed of on the share plan last Saturday evening by the Companjr H Veternn’s Asso­ciation, at the armory in Asbury Park, was awarded to Mrs. L. E. Rog­ers, 18 New York avenue, Ocean Grove.

Miss Annie E. Harper, 31 Embury avenue, now a student at the Moody Bible Institute, Chicago, is one of a group of pupils doing religious work in the Chicago Municipal Sanitarium as a part of their training in Chris­tian effort. ’

With iln attendance of 471, high-' water mark was reached by St. Paul’s Sunday school 'last Sunday. The best record previously was 429, noted about a month ago.

;vV . ; . -•■■■.., » ■■Mrs. William Gokey, Miss F. C.

Gokey and Grant Gokey, ox Brooklyn, summer residents of the Grove, are at the Metropolitan hotel, Asbury Park, for two weeks.:

’Mrs. S. B. Lippincott, announces - sho will open the Marlborough hotel,

' cornor sea View and Beach avenues,• on Saturday, May 27. She is having

the hotel repainted;— :" V

Among visitors a t St.. Paul’s church IaBt Sunday was the Rev. A- 'Tv Ky- nett, T>. D., of Philadelphia, u secre­tary o i the' Board of. I-Juuu Missions of the M. E) Church.

Mr."and Mrs. Charles M. Chaffinch, 32 Main avenue, oh Tuesday evening entertained ' a number'of friends in celebration bf the twenty-fifth anni-

;• versary ,of their marriage;: ’ . : •/ K ' - - 1 ■ .',;v Joseph C. Jackson, of Ocean Grove-,,

has been made,treasurer of the New ;> Brunswick district, New Jersey Con- . ffcrence. He succeeds ty. rt.T j Reeves,

of Asbury. Park, resigned. " ! i

• • • Mra, L. 'B.'.Ibnes,. of - Philadelphia,-j;: I -. 4'c owner and' .propriotor of- the Alba-

' Iross hotel on - Ocean; Pathway, is now in JCIorida; staying -for several weeks

"■'V. 'r 1:: .Svith Ifriehds at' Daytona. :1 ’ j"'- 'V V .. . — , ■■ , ,

.. The Mothodist Hospital, Philadel- i...' :' phia, of which Dr. Charlea. M.,Boswell

' is the correspohdihg '.socretary,. haB V ■.. made a call for $100,000 in cash for

■' ’■,' now building,by April l l , 1922. ,,

'tiV .T here .was n large .attelndanco a t: Sfc Patrick’s party .last. Saturday'

"fo, : evening given J»y:the auxDlalry df :the• v : - 1*- • ashingt^n or.d .Stokes 'fire .contpan-- Nvy^'^^^liBS'ih.vtho engine house parlors, .. ;. i. .- ■■ ‘ . "Yi'rVi :'’ : Tho . quarterly statomont of the' ,y:-::fe'y :l!'.Oci;an:,Grove Natidiial Bank .is -,y'A ::*printed elsowhero.in .this papijr today,]

. wMv Occan Grovo', ‘-^B^nk -atatqmonti nppearcd laat fveok.,

••fl*®-i ;Metropolitan‘! ■ V; ir;;^lo^Club'.’ ;whb:.gavo^'/fth >:ipntortoin->

Rev. and Mrs. Samuel Sargent, for­merly of Bridgeton, have taken up their permanent residence in Ocean Grove, occupying a cottage ’ on Ab­bott avenue. At the recent New Jer­sey Conference Rev. Sargent was granted a retired relationship.

Fred Hendricks, an Ocean Grove letter carrier, has bee.n elected super­intendent 6f the Sunday school of the Grand Avenue Reformed Church, As- bur.v Park. Miss Isabel Rycrson, also of the'Grove, is assistant superinten­dent of the home department.

A number of State educators wit­nessed the physical exercises in the Neptune (Ocean Grove) school on Thursday o f last week, given as a demonstration of some of the features

■that are to be seen a t the annual county school fete on Saturday, May 27, a t Asbury Park.

This Friday evening a community night social and reception to Rev. G. S. Johnson, pastor of St. Paul's, will be held in the church auditorium. There will bo an interesting urogram. Members of the church, the townspeo­ple and visitors are cordially invited to be present.

&---Mrs. D’. H. Stembergh and • son,

Layman M. Stembergh, have return­ed to St. Petersburg, Fla., following a trip .'to Daytona, Melbourne, Palm Bdach and Miami. As a side trip they spent three days in Havana and Mantanzas, Cuba. They plan to be back in Ocean Grove by April 1st.

The Times has received from Samuel Bruckheimer a copy of tho interme­diate report of the'Joint Legislative Committee on Housing, New York State, appointed by the legislature on April 18, 1919, to consider housing conditions and legislation. The report makes a rather * voluminous docu­ment.

A housewarming in their club­house a t 89 Mti Carmel Way, just ac­quired by-purchase, will engage the attention,of the members of the Ocean Grove Woman’s Club tomorrow even? ing. Tho program is in charge of Mrs. H. G. Shreve, chairman of the social committee.

I’aul Siciliano, fqr .years a well- known collector of ashes and rubbish in Ocean Grove, died last Sunday at 1205 Heck avenue; West Grove. He was buried Tuesday in Mt. Calvary ceihetery, following high mass in the church of Our Lady of Mt. Carmel. The funeral was in charge of Under­taker Bodine. * ; Tv

A fter a. critical illness of compli­cated plourisy, requiring an operation, John Van Nortw.lck, a Neptune school basketball star, is slowly conval­escing. He is able to sit up now a part of each day, much to the gratification of his numerous-friends. John-is the son iof Walter VanNortwick, of the (Joist Gas.-Cdmpany.

’jt' • " ' - t V ■ — <t>——- . v

' Threugh L. E. Bronson, real es­tate ,agent, the property of Newsdeal­er J, Louis. Martin at. 110 Broadway has been Bold to E. W. Willis, of New ■York, who is associated with the jWorld Wide Missions. magazine, pos­session to-be given! April10th. Mr. Willis is a frequent visitor here nnd seryes'ih the summer as an.uBher in the :A u d i t o r i u m ; - ' ■;-Y -: -'

'y.-' \ ,y;'» i’-.‘Retf. .Elijah ' P. Brown; . of , Ocean

Grovo: and jSebring,.;Fla., recently, a t­tained his eightieth year. In celebra-i tion of , the happy, dvcnt a.number of friends:a t Scbringj ‘headid by;Eynnk- olist Charles Weigle, gavo hlm ^ jol­ly, surpriso.’ On the,evening :Of ./.Jhis

Miss Mary S. Daniels, 89 Mt. Tabor Way, left Ocean Grove on Monday to join Miss ■ Margaret E. Stratton, of Stratford, Conn., in a six-months’ tour abroad. They sailed from New York on Tuesday by the French line (Fabre) steamer Patria and their first stop will be in Sicily, thence through Italy, Switzerland', France, and then home by way of England. Miss Stratton and Miss Daniels were classmates a t Wellesley College.

TO ERECT BUILQING FORSTUDEBAKER AUTO HOME

Owing to the increasing amount of business being done by the Stude- bnkcr offices and salesrooms in As­bury Park it has heen found neces­sary to have a building just for Studebaker cars, and a recently form,- cd incorporation will soon crect at Fourth avenue nnd Main street a two-story steel, fireproof structure, where Studebaker cars will be sold and all the wants of Studebaker own­ers satisfied.

The corporation will be known as the Louis F. Lipscy, Inc., nnd is capitalized a t $100,000. Mr. Lipsey is president of the new concern and A. F. Sampson is secretary and treasurer. Both Mr, Lipsey and Mr. Samson will serve on the board of di­rectors, with George M. Hulick, pro­prietor of the Ansonia hotel.

An effort is being made to raise the necessary funds to start the building on its way, and it is the belief of the officers that the required amount will be received withip a short time. No i more stock is to be sold than that j which will bring enough money So | pay for the building,- which will n o t ; have a dollar’s debt on it when com- | pleted. |

The local Studebaker agency has'- been doing a big business lately and, ' judging from the list of prospects, it ; wns thought a wise plan to have n building “all their own.’’

j

Th e re ’s a W elcome H ere F o r Yo u

FAILSi « l

W h e n p re p a r in g fo r s p r in g s e e d in g p la n t j ’o u r d o lla rs in th i s b a n k fo r u l t im a te h a rv e s tin g . T h e c ro p is safe , s u r e a n d s a t is fa c to ry . I t is h e r e fo r y o u w h en y o u n e e d it.

A g a in w e re m in d y o u t h a t y o u m a y s a fe g u a rd y o u r v a lu a b le s a t a co s t o f le s s th a n a c e n t a d a y b y r e n t in g a d e p o s it b o x in o u r v a u lt .

The Ocean Grove National BankAssociation Building

Ocean Grove, N. J.o

N. J. TAYLOR, P re sid e n t JACOHJSTILE*. Vice P resid en t T . A. M t l ^ g R , C ashier J. II. RA1NKAR, A ssistan t C ash ier

m

M e m b e r F e d e r a l R e s e r v e S y s t e m

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RATABLE INCREASE DUETO ABSENCE OF MOSQUITOES

That an average increase of 307 per cent, in value of taxable property in New Jersey from 1899 to 1921 is due to something more than a natural growth, is the opinion of the Depart­ment of Conservation' and Develop­ment which has recently compiled figures on the subject. The depart­ment believes that there is a direct connection between mosquito ex­termination work, which was begun in 1900, and this large advance in to­tal ratables, although it is hot claim­ed that- this is the only cause.

To bear out these conclusion^, i t is pointed out that the nine counc.es of the State whose increase has been over 300 per cent, have, with the exception of Camden, organized mosquito ex termination commissions. Only two counties whose increase has been loss than 300 per cent, have done so.

The largest advance in valuation, G77 per cent., was in Atlantic coun­ty, where nn active campaign against the salt-marsh and other species of mosquitoes has been carried on for some time. .

O P P O R T U N IT Yis v e ry n e a r w h ere y o u a re s ta n d in g a n d h a s b e e n w ith y o u

s in c e sch o o l d a y s .

P ew p e rm a n e n t su c c e s se s h a v e C v f i t & i l i s t i p C ' Q i n n H b een m ad e th a t w ere n o t b a se d on t J j I j l v l l I i l H C J ( 1 1 I |J

M O R T U A R Y R E C O R D .

MRS. MARGARET APGAR.At Vineland last Sunday, Mrs. Mar­

garet'Apgar, seventy-four, a former resident of Ocean Grove, died a t the home of her daughter, Mrs. William Larra3)ee. Besides the latter there is ilnother daughter, Mrs. Lena ICis- ncr, of Belmar, and three sons—Au­gustus N. anti Leon A. . Apgtir, of Ocean Grove, and -Robert Apgar, of Chester, Conn. Services were held at the residence of the son Augustus, 27 Bath avenue, Ocean Grove, on Wednesday afternoon, conducted by Rev. Thomas Taylor, of Avon, and in­terment wns in the Glendola ceme­tery by Director Farry.

REV. EDGAR O. HOWLAND. .Funeral services for Rev. Edgar O.

Howland, who died a t 89 Main ave­nue, Ocean Grove, on Thursday night of last week, were held Monduy af­ternoon in St. Paul’s church, with Rev. George A. Johnson, Dr. J. W. Mar­shall, of Ocean Grove, and Dr. L. C. Muller, a member of the Newark conference, officiating. The interment was at Troy, N. Y-, by Undertaker Fred E. 'Furry. Rev. . Howland was a mem'uer of the Newark confer­ence. He is survived by his wife: and two sons, one of whom is a clergy­man, Rev. Gardner^ Howland, pnstor of the M. E. church a t Pear River, N .Y .

• ROBERT G. LAMBERT.Robert G. Lambort, a summer resi­

dent of Ocean 'Grove for some years, died at Arlington, N .'J ., last Satur­day. Hes is'survived by his wife, Mrs. Mary K. • Lambert. Services were held . in Trinity Episcopal Church, Arlington, on Tuesday after­noon, followed by burial a t Morris-, town: Mr. Lambert waB u memberof VanHouten Post,iG.. A. It.

MRS. REBECCA A. THOMPSON.. Mrs. Rebecca A. Thompson, widow

of Joseph ,0. Thompson, died at her winter home in. the Grove, 89 Main uvenuei'on Tuesday morning. Services were held last' evening in the Burtis parlors, Rev. George. S.- Johnson of­ficiating, anil burial was made today at Borderitown. A daughter, MissHelen Thompson, survives. Thesummer home of the;family is nt 59Franklin .avenue/ . ; ; : ' i 1

: ' MISS HELEN^kAYTOCk.Miss'Helen Haytock, invalid daugh­

ter of Mr. and Mrs'. .John Hnytock; Easton, Pa., passed away in thntpity on Wednesday, as friends herehave leaimed. \ ;Thc; Haytocks are summer residents -of ; Opean Grove, haying a cottage at-42-Ocean Path­way,* comer of Central'avenue. Miss Hnytock, was a regular- attendant a t tha :Auditorium ,and ■ young 'people’s tiorvlcea,. nnd iaho'.will bo missed by a. host -of friends ;.who ■..■will ..remember' htir.forihor bright;and charnUng per- sonality.. ■ V i \ ,

■ Ir v . V i •, I .

S a f e D e p o s i t D e p a r t m e n t I n t e r e s t D e p a r t m e n t

“ A d d i n g S tr e n g th t o S tr e n g th ”: A S B U R Y v

lit

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Seacoast Trust CompanyA s b u r y P a r k , N . J .

“ I t p a y s to D a n k a t th e S e a c o a s t .”

• fig

s,

HOW TO OWN YOUR OWN HOME^ T T M a k in g m o n ey w ill n o t a lo n e e n a b le y o u to h a v e y o u r ow n

ho m e , w h e th e r i t b e a t in y b u n g a lo w o r a m o d e rn pa lace . M a n y p e rso n s o f m a tu re a g e now lo o k b a c k r e g r e tfu l ly

fronfi r e n te d h o u se s to th e d a y w h e n th e y s h o u ld h a v e s p e n t m o re w ise ly a n d b a n k e d th e i r s u r p lu s r e g u la r ly . B u t r e g re ts ‘ do n o t b u y h o m es. B e g in now to d e p o s it r e g u la r ly fo r y o u r h o m e -b u ild in g fu n d — in a n in te r e s t a c c o u n t h e re .

i W B

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A N A T I O N A L B A N K W J T H A L L 1 T R U S T P O W E R S iJ li

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N ationalB ank

■. ■ v . J v f i fT h e N a tio n a l B a n k a c t w as p assed in T h e N a tio n a l B a n k , a s o r ig in a l ly cott.-"--#& m ceived , h a s re m a in e d fo r a lm o s t six ty - y e a r s th e ty p ic a l A m e r ic a n 1 b a n k in g iu - s t i tu tio n . T h e p ro te c tio n i t a ffo rd s . a n d ^ ) ’ij'C|(||

' 1 th e se rv ice i t re n d e rs ,-c o m b in e ds t r ic te s t s u p e rv is io n b y th e c o m p tro l le r o f th e c u r r e n c y m a k e i t a n id e a l '^ S ^ 'iM in s t i tu t io n w ith w h ic h to do b u s in e s s .

. v- ; ; . ■ . . . . ■ .■ v V ' v v

The Merchants National Bank

m m m y m & .: FRIDAY, MARCH, 24; 1922 £P A G E S I S

N O T IC iE M P L O Y E R S , T A K ETWIN CITIES INSURANCE AGENCY, Gknekal Aqbot

A. L . E. S tu tu D D ia c i . P s o n m o a

3 0 1 A b b UR v P a r k T r u s t C o m p a n y B u i l d i n g *

a s b u r y PARK, N. J .Telephone 2320

SO H0US3H0LT)3HS ‘A3JU PR0PHI3JJ0HS OP HOTELS AKD BOARDING HOOSBS

U n d e r t h e la w s o f th e S t a t e o f Kew J p r a o y p r i v a t e h o u s e ow ners an d p r o p r i e t o r s o f h o t e l s and b o a r d i n g h o u s e s a r e ' o b l ig e d t o p a y workiLen’ s com pen­s a t i o n b e n e f i t s f o r d i s a b l i n g i n j u r i e s s u s t a i n e d b y d o m e s tic s e r v a n t s o r o t h e r e m p lo y e e s a s show n i n t h e r e p r i n t fro m th e O cean G rove r i m e s o f P p b r i r . r y 3 rd re p r o d u c e d on th e m a rg in o f t h i s l o t f c o i v

R I D A Y , F E B R U A R Y h 1922

VERDICT FOR MRS. BELL;. AN APPEAL WII.L BE TAKEN

A lth o u g h p r i v a t e h o u B sh 'o ld e rs a r o n o t o b l ig e d u n d e r th e Latf t o I n s u r e t h o i r w o rk m e n 's c o m p e n s a tio n ' l i a b i l i t y t h e c o s t o f s u c h in s u r a n c e i s so m o d e ra te t h a t i t v / i l l n o t p a y a n y p r i v a t e h o u s e h o l d e r t o re h a i- u n i n s u r e d . ■

UNION HARDWARE BALL BEARING ROLLER SKATES

GIVEN TO YOU IN RETURN FOR FIVE NEW SUB SCRIPTIONS TO THE OCEAN GROVE TIMES

From tiny tot up through all the sizes and assort­ments of boyhood and girlhood, the lure of roller skating is irresistible. Roller skating is really the sport supreme. I t brings the warm glow of life and health back to the faded cheek. I t createB grace, beauty, charm. I t mul­tiplies mental efficiency. .

48 Haio Avenne, Ocean Gro»e

Phoi>e 2529 Asbury ' >S u p p lie s for H o te ls , C ottages and H om es

B arreled S u n lig h t P a in ts

In sid e an d -O u tsid e P a in ts , S ta in s and V arn ioh es

V itreo u s C hinaw are and G lassw are

C u tlery— a C om p lete L in e

V ollra th E n a m eled K itch en W areG en eral H ardw are ,

T o o ls and A ccessor ies -

The Right Goods at Right Prices

The “ Keen K utter ” S to re412 Bond St., Asbury Park

Where tlto .Shamrock Grows

There is a flower so fair to me, Biest emblem of the Trinity;-It buds so fresh in, boist’rous March 'Ere lilac, daffodil or larch.With love I’ll twine its tender stems, (It is the chief o£ all emblems)

,‘M.v breast to deck, my heart to feed. (Its leaf in shape conforms indeed.) True picture of a faith Divine.’Tis Ireland’s native (lower and mine, Poets have pondered oft and proved Their muse the shamrock dearly

loved.Today it blooms in God’s clear sight

* To cheer us in our fight for right.We grasn the weapons He has given— The Light and Truth and Love of

Heaven.Fears and all jealous hatred fade; Blue are the skies, for peace is made New love is born that cannot cease Since Irishmen made manful peace.

■ By freedom healed, the land so fair, Heaps on her fops the coals of pray­

er.Her triform badge has proved at

lengthThe old adage, “In union, strength.” fn fitting time, on Patrick’s Day,His petals come like flowers of May. And, though they bloom in winter’s

cold,His story to the world is told.

J a n . 1922 P r ic e s R e d u c t io n

3 0 x 3 F a b r i c

3 0 x 3xA “3 0 x 3 3 4 G o r d3 2 x 4

3 3 x 4 M “

3 3 x S ANDREW T. VAN CLEVE ' Contracting

Engineer ■High and Low Pressure Steam Installations

San itary Plumbing and House HeatingC o B to a cU n a In A ll B r a n c h e s o l . W -

Pijp lng a n d P o w e r Vl/ork ,

1 0 8 S o u t h M a i n , S t r e e t , O c e a n G r o v eT e le p h o n e .c o n n e c t io n

H OW th e cost o f build ing q u a lity tire s h as been b ro u g h t dow n to th e : low est level in h is to ry w as explained b y H . S. F irestone, P re s id en t o f th e C om pany , to th e stockholders a t th e an n u al m eeting on D ecem ber 15, 1921.

1. All inventories and commitments at or below the market.. 2. Increased manufacturing efficiency and volume production reduced factory

overhead S8%. -■3. Selling costs reduced 38%.M r. F irestone s ta ted , “ T h is reduction in prices is m ade possible b y o u ru n u su a liy

ad v an tageous b uy ing facilities, and th e en thusiasm , lo y a lty a n d de te rm in a tio n o f o u r 1 0 0 % stockhold ing organ ization . > ,

“ D u e c red it m u st b e given to F irestone dealers w ho are selling F iresto n e tire s on a sm aller m arg in o f profit. T h is brings every F ir ^ to n e sav ing d irec t to th e car- ow ner."

T h e saving th ro u g h first cost p lus th e saving th ro u g h h igh m ileage doubles F irestone econom y an d is da ily add ing new fam e to th e F irestone princip le o f service—

M o s t M i l e s per D o l l a r

Though long I’ve left my island home,Like millions more, afar to roam,My heart observes St. Fiitrick’s Day,And shall forever feel its sway.In “Freedom’s Land” with joy I’ll

out,“St. Patrick” and ,“The Shamrock’’

shout!And bless the sweetest land on

earth—The happy land, that gave me birth.

• • SAMUEL DUNLOP.Elizabeth, March 14, 1922.

Real Estate Transfers.> The following transfers of real es­tate/in this locality were recently re- corded in the oflice of the county clerk a t Freehold.

Motiida S. Gilbert, by Ex’r, to Adele M, Kemahan. Lot 1155, Ocean Grove, $1.

Matilda S. Gilbert by Ex’r, to Adele M. ,Kemahan. Lot 1157, Ocean Grove, $1.

Emeline C. Prentice to Eleanor Stephens-.. Part lot 062, Ocfcan Grove, ?1. ,

Joaeph Dunlop to George C. Wertz. JLot Bus, Ocean Grove, $1.

Oceim Grove Camp Meeting Asso­ciation to Isabel S, Cunningham. Lot

' ,1812,. Ocean Grove, vi,20Ci., Janies WiMtanly by Ex’r, to Emma

,','X Fowler. Lot 13, part 14, 1C, Occan 'Grove. $U

.• '.Arthur A. Soger; ux, to John. A. Soger. Lot 196, Wanamassa Y. M. C. A, Camp, $1.

:>!• Dora B. B. and Charles .-tills to '.Jennie E. Haine. A 14-100, .Walnut street, Neptune City, $1.

1- V Charles W. Applegae, ux, to Walter .'.F. Gierman. A. 7, Neptune township,■ to u '. . ' .

.V.Gracu W. Daws to Henry Herig, , -bx: Land Newark avenue, Bradley/'Bench,. $1.

Sfnnlien nnd George Rogers to Em- •tna F. Rogers. 7 lots Snydor’s Addi- tion,- West Bradley .Beoc. f l .

Gordon Forsyth to George G. Hay- .deb. .Port lot 90, Ocean Park, Brad­ley leach fl.

L u m b e r H a r d w a r e' • • 1 ■ • • < • - . ■v . . . • •'.■■■ i •< P a i n t s , P l u m b e r s ’ S u p p l i e s

N e p o n s e t W a l l B o a r d

32 and ,48 In c h e s w id e , 60 to 192 In d ie s Iona

LEWIS LUMBER COSouth Main Street

AfiUury P a rk , N, J .B r a n d i Y n r i ) , 8 p r l n o , U k e » Ne w J e r M y

S tiles’ E x p ress lan d S tag e Lineis t l ie o ld e s t e s ta b l is h e d l in e i n A s b u ry P a r k ^ . i n d O c e a n G ro v e , S p e c ia l f a c i l i t ie s fo r , th e ; J 'p ro m p t a n d c a re fu l h a n d lin g ^ o f a l l .k in d s o f ' F u r n i tu r e , B a g g a g e , P ia n o s , B o ile rs a n d Siafes

large Ante Moving Iton fo rM ag Distance ’filovtag' ' o r r i o B s V - V

»V C o r l la » A v a ., .W a 8 t G r o v e * M ain S t.,> O p .p o a lto ^ee io > c l» -Io n O M Im : O c o o n C r o v o 1 ,228 ;M alr( a n d W a ll ro a d

• s t a t i o n . R e b u r y ,l>nrlt.- •: ; ; ; -/.-v ■■ \& T tL i i& ,\ 'P i \o p r ip to r .

P O E S Y O U R H O U S E W O R K S E E M

H A R D ?

Joseph L. White, ux, to Gordon Forsyth. Part lot 90,; Oceafi Park, (Bradley Beach, f l . •

Anna Beekman, John H., husband, to E. McDowell. Lots Wcat Brad­ley Beach, f l . .

Janies A. Bradley by Ex’r, to Wil­liam L. Robbins. Corner Fourth and Madison avenues', Bradley Beach, $3,- 0.00.

laotta and Charles D. Snydor to William ii. Brighton. Lot. .iOGMi, Avon, f l .

Samuel Jostph?.on, ux, t t Mary L.

FRIDAY,- -MARCH, 24,, 1922' T H E O C E A JN G R O V E T I M E h

HOUND TRIP

E x c u r s i o nS u n d a y . M a r c h 2 6

SPECIAL' THROUGH TRAIN • , Leaves Asbury Park 7.48 A. M. Stopping a t principal stations he-

. ' .tween Long Branch and Dayton Tickets on sale commencing Friday

preceding excursion,^See Independence Hall, Me­

morial Hall, Academy o£ Fine Arts, Qonmrarcial and ' Uini- versrly Museums, 1 Fairmount

. Park, Zoological Garden ;md the many other objects of interest of

. / ‘The Quaker City.”

Similar Excursions'April 23 and May 21

PENNSYLVANIASYSTEM'.,

-. The Route of the Broadway Limited

H. W. SMOCK PresW cut

, XV. HA RV EY J ON FS T reasu rer

Buchanon & Smock Lumber Go. ,

D ealers in 4

1 L u m b e rA n d M i l l P r o d u c t s- Buvide* o' and Painters’

SuppliesF i r e p r o o f S t o r a g e w i t h S e p a r a t e

F i r e p r o o f R o o m s

2d. 3d and Railroad Avem esA S B U R Y P A R K \

T e le p h o n e 729

Say It With

P a l m D e c o r a t i o n s T l o r a l D e s i g n s

L. P . THOMPSON, Prop.Ocean Grove Liiwrw qo AvonueGreenhouses Corner o f Webb '

Telephone 84-J

F , S . M O R R I S 5 J S L

S T O R A G E B A T T E R I E SD r y C h a r g e d

G u a r a n t e e d f i f t e e n M o n th s F r o m D ate o l P u r c h a s e

l i . S S O L I D T R U C K T I R E S P r e s s e d O n A t . O n e ?

8 2 S . M a in S t r e e t . A s b n r y P a r k , N . J .T e l e p b o n o 2 7 7 8

Paul J . StrassburgerI’ilgrim Pathway and Olin Street

Ocean Grove, N. J. Telephone 1749-Asbury

Cash GrocerGoods -delivered. We give you QUALITY We give you SERVICE, and best of all, we give you LOWEST PRICES, consistent with quality nnd quantity. ' •" • ■ . . / - -

BEFORE U INSURE RENT, 3UY, SELL

J A C Q B A . K I N GS E A L ESTA TE and INSURANCE

o'" E X PE R T .804 .Fifth.Ave., Noytb Asbury ^ark

7 W .” 125th St., New Yorl^ City Telephone 1C9-W Asbury Fark

188S—1920

ANDREW J. HURLEY jWattres^Making

• j ■ and

U p h o ls te r in gMattresses Renovated and

; v Carpets GleanedCentral .Avenue, aijij Olin Street.

Ocean Grove, Nf* J.

< : ; A L B E R T | . B p p v : ;

J o b b i n g ! ^ a l M o i ’k e r

;. "jSlato and /U bcsto s jsivinglo ltoofl»g : ! S to res, R a n g e in d Furnaces

1 i o | ; / p i p i t A t/en n p ,^ £ 2 3 a 4 r& ye'■■r y i '' VcScnf.kiJse rijSB-SJ, • g*fe»'

% ?.A G E S E V E N

M r. S m a irk S a y s :

“A cigar is all righ t in the right- place— but th a t place isn’t a m an’s mouth, when' he’s ta lk ing over th e telephone!” ;

—The Telephone Review.

D O W R I E S IN T H E I R H A IR

/ SAVE KAN’S LIFETe le p h o n e W o r K e r M e e ts E m e r ­

g e n cy T h ro u g h P re se n c e o f M i n i ,

Another New Jersey telephone man Isas been Instrumental In saving n life

"by applying Ills First . Aid training In art emergency wlien others were powerless to help. He Is Fred Wolf of New Milford, N. J., nil Installer In the Hackensack Centra!' Office' dis­trict, says the Telephone ItevieWi New York.

Wolf was tritvelling/froni Ills lionie to Hnckejisnek on an early train, which stopped at the Hiver Bilgi: station. Tlierc was' a alight, deja.v in sttming

FRED WOLF

the train, and on looking from the win­dow, Installer Wolf saw an excited crowd gathering near tlie front of (he train. '

Leaving the car to sec what caused tho excitement, he learned from a boy thnt tlie trtlln had cut off a’man’s leg. Wolf’s First Aid Instinct sprang.to the fore Making his way into tiie center of the crotvd. Wolf found Anthony Stanley of River Edge, an employee Sn a Hackensack factory, sitftering from a crushed leg which was bleeding profusely, No..one among the spec­tators seemed to know how to deal with the emergency.

Seizing a ptclc-axe handle, Wolt made an improvised tourniquet, by which lid shut oil tlie (low of blood above, the vlqthn’s knee. In tiie mean­time, ihe track was cleared nnd the train proceeded. When medical aid arrived, Sthniey was able to be, moved to a hospital for treatment. The physi­cian declared that If Wolf hnd not had tlie presence of mind to render First Aid in such u successful manner, <-he victim might-lmve died .from loss of blood. Only the night, before he Inul rccelyed First Aid Instructions in the use of tiie tourniquet.

W h a t a S c r e w d r iv e r C a n D o

Manicuring tool.Chisel spilt wood.Crowbar to - l i f t 'b o ie s , pry open

cases, and windows, etc.-Hammer—Rising the handle ns av

mallet. , .Scraper—removing paint, removing

chewing gum from soles, of shoes.Tire iron— removing, placing pneu-

matlc tires.Paddle—for mixing paints,Putty knife.- ' ' • V .. .Prying lids,from frl5tion-top cane, or

plug holes in'milk can's,' ■' ,- Itenirivlng tacks: ,Reamer for'enlarging holes.Making holes in wsod for starting

screws;'Ice pick. . 'Toot for Insertion In olecfrieni light

sockets to see If there Is juice on the line. '■/

Removing caps from bottles.. Toasting fork.As- it giirdener's tool, planting und

faitivating. r\1immy (opening desks).

■ ' My goodness, yesS also to drive and remavs screws,—The Telephone Ito- vie\vy,New Vofe- c‘ !-■ . s^’s - j : ____. ■ • ’■ ,A m e r ic a n s G r e a te s t

, U s e r s o f T e le p h o n e

Tlie extent to .which the people use tiie telephone, as measured by the numljer. of,calls per .person during tlie year,, i s 'a :!reiliiblc'<li)de5f of -the tele­phone development of . n country. For tlie'United, States trie nverage number- •of r,alla made during,1020 .per perbon was; 172. Of.'ftH tlif^European coun­tries, Deuimirk. comes Vflr#t •with , 120 talks .per .jierson'. For, Germany . ther riuinber is flajifor.'.Swliseriaml SO, for Great' Britain-10,’ for France 18. and for Bolgtuni ,10. It la . Interesting and 'slffntflcdnt'■ thnt, lu De^tcntk .ajsow.paV per cent'of alI’ihe tfltpViqnes uro now, operetca unde; :iirlyate-iovyncrship,! whlto ln.tho other Buropenn {countries, ncntlnnVil t,h;i servlco Is' oporated'hy■, tfio 0oVormncntV

Bulgarian Women Have Peculiar Fashion' b? Arrangln0 Their

Forms of Head Drees.

In Bulgaria, from which have coiae some of the most interesting stories of the war, there are jnnny odd eus-

'foms wiiose origin dates back to an­cient days. Many of these customs have to do with .lighting—for Bulgar- isi has been a t war very often with its neighbors in the post—but some of the most interesting have their origin in. tlie paths of peace.-

To the casual visitor, in Sofia, or, Indeed, in any of tlie Bulgarian townB, one of the most striking sights of the streets are- the women with their

.great, masses of lialr. , At first view it seems that no. other women in the world are endowed with so much hair as are these, sometime:; very pretty women of Bulgaria. But when one looks closer at the head-dresses —for most of tlie women go about Bareheaded—the amazing, discovery Is madtt that the perfect network :of Ii air sometimes covering a woman’s entire hack ,!g . elaborate plaits is not iifir own, but is . goat’s hair, in which are entwined .silver and gold coins.

Inquiry reveals the strange reaseu for these odd appendages ot goat’s Hair and money, ns not so much for decorative purposes as for diplomat­ic display- You set*, every woman wears attached to the false, hair as many coins as she .can secure. Some of these are undoubtedly handed down from sispther to daughter through many generations. This-fact Is evi­dent if one is privileged to examine Ihe curious: coins that make up tiie

. head-dress—soiiio are of ancient dy­nasties, while the others are exam­ples of tlie colnn'ge of all tiie. world.

The fashion Is certainly a conven­ient one. for suitors' nnd prospective rnothers-in-iaw cap thus tell without

' embarrassing inquiries tlie market value of or. unmarried woman. Tf a man likes the face at : sir! all he has to do Is to catch a glimpse of iter hack to' know whether, cir not It would he' “wise” to seek her hand . In marriage.

It is odd, however,' tliat- sfi much Importance should lie attached to these dowries by the Bulgarians, for the cqlns are rarely if ever spent.' When 11 girl marries she takes her dowry from her hair and hides It-away. Front A mt' io' time slitt, adds to the dowry the coins sin* Is abje to hoard, In ihe eN|i<*ctiilloii of dividing her dowry hurt Hdeqmiie dowries for each of liiil*- (hiughii'is.—’Temple Manning In Cleveland l'hiin Denier.

F llm o o f R a r e . W o o d s .T h e g r o w i i i " s i- n i c l t y o f t l i e m o re

b e a n t i l 'u l n n d jv a l im U le w o o d s h a s u u id e n c i 'i 's s i i r y I h i1 .-tllllKi It HI 1 (ill o f o t h ­e r it 11 (I V l i i 'a p iT I d n d s , T h u s h a r d l y a n y f u r n i t u r e u n w iiih i.T s Is 'u if ld e o f s o l id im tiin s .- in y , n n d I n f e r io r m a t e r i ­a l s 1 h a v e ' v e r y g e i i e r n l ly t a k e n t h e p l a c e o f I h e i l l s a p j ie a r h ig " c i i h in e t w o o d s .”

in d e e d , h i ^ h - g r a d e I tm il ie r o f ' a n y H ilid i s n o " si'i i -n s i ly a s t o p .id l ilh it I t s e o iiu iu ii i list; a s t h e s o l id b o d y o f f u r n i t u i ’i '. . 'Im n U M V tiirc rs a r e r e s o r t ­in g m o re a n d m e r e to t h e u s e o f v e - lu t- r .s . A H ii- le s d l " f n r n l t i n 'e . r a n g i n g

if ih h ls 10 i il io i lo g rn p l i c a s e s , h a v e si:i'ie-,i,M > it? e iie .-ip ' w e ’o d c o v e r e d w i th a i h i i i ' s k l h o f h ig h q i t i i i l i y s tn f t .

The skin Is -.isiia|ly not more than iiiH’-luo-li 1 o’!h ol' aii Inch thick. A rlitnisnnd Imarcl feel of ' lum he/-will prodiire. m.uoii square feet of veneer Thus n uri'til fctmoiuy Is ohtulned, und the t'urul 1 uvc pmduccd by lids meth­od Is as prciiy lit look at as If U were wliiil II purimrts to-be. ;•;: *■

A Bird Story.I n t h e e a r l y s p r i n g ' M rs . N e w ly w e d 's

b e d r o o m w a s .p a p e r e d . T h e h a n g in g s a t t h e w in d o w s w e r e o f C h in e s e t o w e l ­in g : It w a s ill ll lj -n lt t o lim l 11 p a t t e r n to h i i i in 6 n l/.e . b in l l im j ly a l lg l i t g r a y w i th h i iin h o ii b r a t u l ie s s c i i t t e r e d ' o v e r It w a s d iH 'h li 'd o il. 'r tn » b o r d e r c o n ­s i s t s o f h a m h i io t r e e s w i th g r o u p s o f b r ig h t ly -e tilo v o il h i n l s d a r t i n g h e r e a n d t h e r e , in i h e e a r l y d a w n t h e o c c u ­p a n t s .o f i b i s ......111 w e r e s t a r t l e d b yf lu t t i r ln g s o f w in g s a m i t i n y - c h i r p ­in g s . T h i s e n i t t l t iu c d f o r f io n m t im e a n d o n e i i io r i i ln g w h e n M rs . N e w ly ­w e d w e n t u p t o m a k e h e r b e d s h e f o u n d a h it o f s p a r r o w s in t h e . ro o m p e r c h e d o n h e r d r e s s i n g t a b l e , a n d f l u t t e r in g a b o u t( '. th e b i r d s -In h e r w a l l ­p a p e r b o r d e r . K ie q iie n tl .v b e f o r e t l d s s h e h a d f o u n d b i r d l e a t h e r s s c a t t e r e d o v e r . t h e - r o o m . — E x c l ia n g n .

Hardly AIbo ar, Architect.Thomas Hardy, whose novels and

poems of Wessex are published In this country toy. Harper &, Brothers, desigijed the marble tablet which was recently erected to the memory of th e ’men of the Dorchester, JSngland, postal siaff who fell In the mir. The veteran' novellas , who was’ an . archi­tect hr'early life/'offered to do the desigir, nnd the result of/his work Is sold to.b>> of rar? beauty and dignity. A line frolw one of Ida'Wessex poems, “Ndiie dubious of the' cause, none murmuring,” was chosen (is the In- scriptlqn. for the memorial, '

Soddi ' of the, Chasf«."Who was Dlunat"."Diana w«s tlie goddess .-of the

, chase." . •"I .'Qpose thtvt’B,why she always he!;

her picture taken Sn a ' track suit,'*— ' Juggl er . ' __ . .■•. j "

■oVi ■ ;.,v, Ju«t.60'. :>;"Bo ,an optlml8t, i Thest; glad' jito*

!!8 s ',a ro bringing, In^fat' rb jo m c a"

■ : -V.\Vhile tlibro' nevor vvfaB I a ; hord-incic: Btwy-' .thftt 'HvaB' jwgrtii

LEG A L N O T IC E

REPORT OF THE CUflDmOH., . ...aj.... ' . . . . . . ; .

The Asburj Park and Ocean Grove BankA S B U R Y P A R K , N . J ,

A t th e c lo se o f b u s in e s s M a rc h 10, 1022 ■ ^R E S O U R C E S .Loan.s u n d d is c o u n ts ...............$3;174,434.03O v e r d r a f t s ......... 1,682.66U n ite d S t a te s b o n d s *............... 185,759.21B o n d s , s e c u r i t i e s , e tc ..........1 ,‘<$$.508.04B a n k in g -h o u s e , f u r n i tu r e a rtd

l lx tu re s . i . . . . 134,000.00Bond;? a n d m o r tg a g e s 65^490.00D u e f ro m o th e r b a n k s , e t c . . . . . 181SXS1.33C h e e k s a n d c a s h I t e m s . . . . . ' . . . 10,399.43C a s h on h a n d 196.2S0.99C u s to m e rs ' l ia b i l i ty u n d e r a c ­

c e p ta n c e s a n d l e t t e r s o f c r e d i t 14G,565.97•■I 5

- $5,388,071,74L I A B IU T I I2 S .

C a p i ta l s to c k , p a id i n . . . . . . . . . . . . J 200,000 00S u rp lu s f u n d . . . . . . 2 0 0 , 0 0 0 00U n d iv id ed v P ro f i ts le s s e x ­

p e n s e s a n d , t a ^ c s p a id . . . . . . . . ' 411,0SG.92D u e to o t h e r b a n k s , e t c . . . . . . . . . . 890.97In d iv id u a l d e p o s its ,

p a y a b le o n d e m a n d .$2,710,490.32 In d iv id u a l d e p o s its ,

on t im e ............... 1,314,:)98.ft0-Deniaml* c e r t l l l c a t e s

o f d e p o s it ......... 17,979.96C e rtl l le d c h e c k s .......... .17,979.96C a s h ie r 's c h e c k s o u t -

.s ta n d in g 4,377.80

B ills p a y a b le . . . . . . . . . ~ T 7 T ~ ^ lo lo o J lwL e i t r r s o f c r e d i t a n d a c c e p t - !

m ures e x e c u te d f o r c u s to m e rs 140,565.97 j

„ ' ’ ’ • - .- $5,388,071.74 (S la te o f N e w J e r s e y , C o u n ty o f M o n -

m o n th , s s . °H a r r y A . W a ts o n , P r e s id e n t , a n d H . E a r l !

F a r r y , C a s h ie r , <of t h e a b o v e naim ed j b a n k , b e in g s e y e r a l i y d u ly s w o rn , e a c h fo r h im se lf d e p o s e s a n d s a y s th r t t th e f o r e - • g o in g s t a t e m e n t 's t r u e t o t h e b e s t o f h is k n o w le d g e a n d b e lie f . '

M A R R Y A. AVATSON, P r e s id e n t .H . E A R L F A R R Y , C a s h ie r .

S u b s c r ib e d a n d , s w o rn to b e fo re m e th is .s ix te e n th d a y o f M a rc h , A. D . 1022.

IR V J N C L . R E E D .- ■ , N o ta ry - P u b lic .C o r re c t a t t e s t :

\V. H A R V E Y J O N E S , .W A L T E R F . C L A Y T O N ; - -T. R ; T A Y L O R . .

D ir e c to rs .

R e d u c t io n i n P r i c e sA substan tia l reduction in th e price of E xide

B atteries for automobile s ta rtin g and ligh ting is announced, effective December 1st.

In m aking th is announcement/, w e wish to s ta te em phatically th a t none of th e well-known qualities which have always characterized E xide B atteries w ill be sacrificed to make th is reduction possible,.

The same m aterial and the same high-grade workm anship which you have alw ays associated w ith Exide B atteries w ill continue to fea tu re the ir construction.

Let us install in your car tiie E xide th a t is best .su ited to its requirem ents. L et us explain its las t­ing pow er and carefree service.

E X I D E B A T T E R I E S

STORAGE BATTERY INN

S '.x ;

sm ■

im

E X I D E S E R V I C E K j CAMPI0* 5 1 1 M a i n S i r e d , A s b u r y P a r k

Phone 371

A u to m o b ile E le c tr ic a l . W o rk o f E v e r y D e s c r ip t io n

A. A. K E L L E R

L O O K F O R T H IS S IG N

lrx

NOTICEN o tic e i s h e re b y g iv e n p i a t th e fo llo w ­

in g o r d in a n c e w a s p a s se d : o n i ts t l r s t a n d se co n d r e a d in g s b y th e N e p tu n e T o w n ­s h ip L’o m m itte e a t a m e e t in g h e ld M a rc h 15.* 1922. r T h is o r d in a n c e w ill c o n ie u p f o r i i s th ird ) a n d f in a l r e a d in g a t t h e r e g u la r m e e t in g o f t h e T o w n s h ip C om - n i lt te n o n A p r i l 1, 1922, a t 8 o ’c lo c k p . m „ a t 75 S o u th M a ilt’s t r e e t , ' a t ; w h ic h t im e n n d p la c e o b je c t io n s ’ to ' t h e o r d in a n c e v m a y b e j i r e s e n te d ’ b y a n y t a x p a y e r ' o f N e p -

. t u i i f T o w n s h ip : 'A N ' O R D IN A N C E F I X I N G L IC E N S E

B E I T O R D A IN E D b y th e T o w n s h ip C o m m it te e o f t h e T o w n s h ip o f N e p tu n e In ih e C o u n ty o f M o n m o u th a n d S t a te o f N ew J e r s e y ;

1. T h a t ' It s h a l l n o t b e l a w fu l , w i th in t h e Um ltsi o f t h e T o w n s h ip o f N e p tu n e , f o r a n y p e r s o n o r p e rs o n s , firm o r c o r ­p o ra t io n , t o e n g a g e In, c o n d u c t o r p u r ­s u e a n y o f th e fo llo w in g m e n tio n e d b u s in e ss u n le s s h o o r i t s h a l l U rs t o b ­t a i n a l ic e n s e f o r s a id , p r iv i le g e u n d p a y th e r e f o r t h e l ic e n s e f e e h e r e in a f t e r m e n ­tio n f o r s a id b u s in e s s ;

(a ) C o n t r a c to r s a n d b u i ld e r s f u r n i s h ­in g m a te r i a ls , a l ic e n s e - 'f e e o f . F i f te e n D o lla r s .

(b» F a p e r h a n s e r s a n d d e c o ra to r s , a •license fe e o f T e n D o l la r s . •

(c j P a in te r s f u rn i s h in g m a t r ia l s , a , l ic e n s e fe e o f - T e n D o l la r s .

(d> M a so n s f u r n i s h in g m a te r ia ls , , a l i ­c e n se fe e o f F i f t e e n D o lla rs .

(e)** E le c t r ic i a n s f u rn i s h in g m a te r i a ls , l ic e n s e fee o f T e n D o lla r s .

(f) P l u m b e r s / s te a m t i t t e r s a n d g a s l i t te r s f u r n i s h in g m a te r i a ls , a l ic e n s e fee o f T w e n ty - l iv e D o lla r* . '

2. :T h a t t h e a b o v e m e n tio n e d lic e n s e f e e s a r e a l l im p o s e d f o r th e p u rp o s e o f re v e n u e .

3. A n y p e r s o n , o r p e rs o n s w h o , o r l irm o r .c o rp o ra t io n t h a t s h a l l v io la te t h is o r ­d in a n c e o r a n y o f th e p ro v is io n s t h e r e o f , s h a l l , u p o n c o n v ic t io n , , b e s u b je c t to a lin e n o t e x c e e d in g T w o H u n d re d ($200.00) D o l la r s o r im p r is o n m e n t in th e c o u n ty j a i l o r in a n y p la c e p ro v id e d b y th e T o w n s h ip C o m m it te e a fo r e s a id f o r th o d e te n t io n , o f p r is o n e r s fo r , a p e r io d n o t e x c e e d in g n in e ty d a y s i o r b o th . T h u m a g i s t r a te b e fo re w h o m a n y v io la to r of* th is o rd in a n c e , i s c o n v ic te d . s h a l l h a v e - p o w e r to Im p o se a n y f in e o r / te rm o f im ­p r is o n m e n t n o t e x c e e d in g th e m a x im u m iix e d in th is o rd in a n c e .. I n d e f a u l t o f t h e p a y m e n t o f a n y . l in o im posed- th e r e u n ­d e r ; / a n y p e rs o n c o n v ic te d f o r - t h e v io la ­tio n o f th is o r d in a n c e o r a n y , p ro v is io n s th e r e o f , m a y , ' i n t h e d isc re tio il o f t h e m a g i s t r a t e befp re- w h o m s a id ' v io la to r w a s c o n v ic te d , h e Im p riso n e d In th e c o u n ty j a i l or. a i iy p la c e o f d e te n t io n p r o ­v id ed . b y th e T o w n s h ip C o m m it te e a f o r e ­s a id , f o r a n y t e r m n o t e x c e e d in g n in e ty d a y s .

T h is o r d in a n c e s h a ll t a k e e ff e c t jus- p r o ­v id ed b y la w .

D A N IE L H . S M IT H ,C h a irm a n T o w n sh ip C o m m it te e . /

A t t e s t : JO H N W . K N O X .C le rk o f th e T o w n sh ip o f N e p tu n e .

R e p a i r i n g P r o m p t l y A t te n d e d T o

P. O. Box 3 O cean G rove, N. j . ’

SILAS W. BARTON

and BuilderR e s i d e n c e : 9 1 C o r l i e s A v e . W e s t G r o v e . N . - J . . .

O C E A N G E O V E H O T E L S

T H E10 Ocean Pathway. Pleasant winter quarters. Heated rooms. SpeeiaDiJ,': winter rates. Open all tho year. Phone ,732-Asbury. .

H. HANK, Owner and Proprietor.: 0 /

S t . E l m o H o t e lCorner Main and New York Avenues' o

Delightfully located on principal thoroughfare. Central to all points of ic terest. Running water and electric lights in rooms. Steam heated. Under new management. Open all year. B.-R. SHXJBERT. ' :

OPEN ALL THE YEAR B O S G O B E L

M a in A v e n u e

M . L . B IO E .E M

The BILLARD Heck avenue and PilgTim Pathway. Pleasantly located near ocean and Audi- v torium. Telephone. Open all the year. "

E. C. CARR, *.

WALDORF 76 J i t . H e rm o n W a y . T h r e e ro o m s , k i tc h e n e t t e ; a ll m o d e rn im p r o v e m e n ts ; In. a n u p - to - d a ie h o u s e ; »• a ls o f u rn i s h e d ro o m s , w i th p r iv i le g e l i g h t h o u s e - k e e p in g ; p r lc o r e a s o n a b le . ..

p h l a . P a . , e x e c u to r o f t h e e s t a t e o f M a r ­g a r e t S te p h e n s , d e c e a s e d , •notice i s h e re ­b y g iv e n to th e c r e d i to r s . o f s a id d e - ceaseirt to e x h ib i t to th o s u b s c r ib e r , e x - c c u to r a fo r e s a id , t h e i r d e b ts ‘a n d d e ­m a n d s a g a in s t th e s a id e s ta t e , u n d e r o a th , w i th in s ix m o n th s f ro m t h e d a te o f th e a fo r e s a id o r d e r , o r t h o y 'w i l l b e fo r ­e v e r b a r r e d o f t h e i r a c t io n s th e r e f o r a g a in s t t h 6 s a id s u b s c r ib e r . >

D a te d F re e h o ld , N . J . , F e b . 14, 1922.G IR A R D T R U S T C O M P A N Y .

7-16 ($14.00)

Monmouth County Surrogate’s OfficeI n ' t h e M a t t e r o f t h e - E s t a t e o f L u c y D ,

O s b o rn , D e c e a s e d .

S H E R I F F ’S S A L E .—B y v i r t u e n f a w r i t o f 11. f a . to m o d i re c te d , Issueid o u t o f th o C o u r t o f C h a n c e ry o f th e S t a to o f N ow . J e r s e y , w ill b e e x p o s e d to , s a le a t p u b l ic v e n d u e on M O N D A Y , th e 27th d a y ' o f M A R C H , .1922, b e tw e e n th o h o u r s o f 12 o 'c lo c k a n d 5 o’c lo c k a t o n e o ’c lo c k ) . In th o a f te rn o o n o f s a id d a y , a t t h e C o u r t l lo u s o . In th o l lo ro tig h o f F re e h o ld , c o u n ­ty o f M o n m o u th , N e w J e r s e y , t o s a t i s fy - a d e c re e o f s a id c o u r t a m o u n t in g t o a p ­p r o x im a te ly $1,103. , { *

A ll t n a t c e r t a in lo t . t r a c t o r p a rc e l o f la n d a n d p re m is e s , , h e r e i n a f t e r p a r t i c u ­la r ly d e s c r ib e d , s i t u a t e , ly in g a n d b e in g In th e C ity o f A s b u r y P a r k In t h e cou 'ti- t y o f M o n m o u th , a n d S t a te o f N e w J e r ­s e y , b e in g a p a r t o f lo t k n o w n 'a n d d e s ­ig n a t e d a s lo t n u m b e r tw e n ty - e ig h t (£8j o n a m a p o f lo ts m a d o f o r T h o m a s A. R o b e r t s - b y N l a r t R o g e r s , ‘c iv i l e n g in e e r , ; e n t i t le d “ M a p s h o w in g th o m e th o d o f e x ­c h a n g in g la n d s b e tw e e n th o h e ir s o f J e - d e d la h W h ite , d e c e a s e d , a n d o th e r s , a n d T . A . R o b e r ts a t N o r th W e s t A s b u ry P a r k , N . J . , M a n d m o ro p a r t i c u l a r ly d e ­s c r ib e d a s fo llo w s : ‘ -

B e g in n in g a t a p o in t In t h e s o u th e ly Uno o f S u n s e t a v e n u e d i s t a n t 50 f e e t w e s t e r ly f r o m -th o s o u th w e s t c o rn e r o f S u n s e t a v e ­n u e , a n d P in e s t r e e t , o s la id d o w n o n s a id .m a p ; th e n c e (1) w e s te r ly a lo n g th e s o u th e r ly l in e o f S u n s u t a v e n u e f if ty fe o t; th e n c e (2) s o u th e r ly a t r ig h t a n g le s to S u n s e t .a v e n u e , o n e h u n d r e d a n d f if ty f e e t , to t h e n o r th e r ly l in e o f lo t n u m b e r ­e d tw e n ty - s ix o n s a id m a p ; t h e n c e (3) e a s t e r l y a lo n g th e n o r th e r ly l in e o f lo t u u m b o rc d t w e n ty - s ix p a r a l le l w i th S u n ­s e t a v e n u e , tw e n ty - f iv e f e e t ; th e n c o (4) n o r th e r ly a g a in a t r 'lfeh t a n g le s to S u n ­s e t a v e n u e , f i f ty &*ct; th e n c o (5). e a s t e r ly a n d a g a in p a ra l le l w i th S u n s e t a v e n u e , tw e n ty - l iv e f e e t : th e n c e (6) n o r th e r lya g a in a t r ig h t , a n g le s to S u n s e t a v e n u e o n e h u n d r e d f e e t to t h e p la c e o f b e g in -1* lll llg . • ; :• T h o a b o v e d e s c r ib e d p r o p e r ty Is k n o w a a s N o . - 1202 S u n s e t a v o n u o , A s b u r y P a f k , N \ J .

S e ize d n s t h e p r o p e r ty o f A r t h u r J , H a i g h t , u n d E m m a C. H a ig h t , h i s w ife , ta k e n '. in e x e c u t io n a t th e s u i t o f S t e w a r t H . A p p le b y , a n d to b e so ld b y (

W A L T E R H , G R A V A T T /• S h e r if f ,* .:

D a te d M a rc h 1, 1922 . - , ; v -J o s e p h M . T u r n e r , 1 S o lic ito r . ’ ’ *9-12 (f2L42) . . .

Monmouth Cpunty Surrogate’s OiHceI n .th o M a t t e r o f th o E s t a t e o f M a r g a r e t

,; ; v S t e p h e n s , i D e c c a so d

iNottce Stor;Credltora ' to .Proaont .Clalrao :■ > ‘ t A s o l q a t '

Piimunntitbr.tb^ order >4of .Josoph 'Xu /Surrofftvto iof. thoHCiovnty .,of 'MonmQiith.Mnftdo;on tho fourteenth 'day

of/February; . 5622, ;on tho hpplloatlon of • •thev.Olr^rd/Trust C,9many, :of Phl}ad(?K,V

N o tic e to C r e d ito r s to P r e s e n t C la im s A g a in s t E s t a t e ,

P u r s u a n t to t h e o r d e r o f J o s e p h L . D o n a h a y , S u r r o g a t e o f t h e C o u n ty o f M o n m o u th , m a d e o n th e f o u r th d a y o f M a rc h , 1922, o n th e a p p lic a t io n o f A lice G. E a s tm a n , e x e c u t r ix , a n d G e o rg e • P . E a s tm a n , e x e c u to r , o f t h e e s t a t e o f L u c y D . O sb o rn , d e c e a s e d , n o t ic e Is h e r e ­by g iv e n tb t h e c r e d i to r s o f s a id d e c e a s e d to e x h ib i t to t h e s u b s c r ib e r s , e x e c u t r ix u n d e x e c u to r a s aforesafcto, t h e i r d e b ts a n d d e m a n d s a g a in s t t h e s a id e s t a t e , u n d e r o a th , W ith in s ix m o n th s f ro m th o d a to o f th e a fo r e s a id o r d e r , o r t h e y Yfill b e f o re v e r b a r r e d o f t h e i r a c t io n s t h e r e ­f o r a g a in s t th o s a id s u b s c r ib e r s .

D a te d , F r e e h o ld , N . J . , M a rc h 4, 1922.A L IC E G . E A S T M A N . G E O R G E P . E A S T M A N .

($14.00) 10-19. »

D o e s Y o u r P l u m b i n g N e e d A t t e n t i o n ?

I t is always best to catch a leak or a plumber repair when it first starts, because its tendency is to grow WSrse with neglect,

“Home-made” repairs arc make­shifts a t bist, and are the costliest in the long run—-place your plumbing problems on our 'ihoulders, and we' will solve them promptly and satisfac­torily. . *

W I L L I A M Y O U N GP L U M B E R

6 4 MAIM AVENUE, OCEAN GROVE, N. J ,T elephone /a 6.

Frank BuckTin W orker

. 1230 Monroe Avenue r t e b o r y P a r k

: 'o'- OO ,., /;■■.- ,S t o v e t e n d B a n ^ o R o p B l r e d :;.o:..'v W O rrn A lr t1obil.tnft o

;.GADiSRS,' GUTTERS, •- ROOFINGy W ,w ■ 1‘hba.y.Eoii

Thomas Angles § |Plumber, Sheet Iron |

- a n d o ^ - ’v l l ^ : . !

Metal Worker ___

51 Main Avenue ■O CEA N G B O V B ' '■

T e l e p h o n e S C 5-R . '

. - ' ■ oo

~S E A C O A S T :5^ ELECTRIC CO ^

E L E C T R I C A L , i - C O N T R A C T O R S :

y Electrical'Fixtures' irtd : ’ !■' E le c tr ic a l SnppHesi i

50 Main Avenue.'.Ocean. iGrdve^Sti

R e p a s fDENNETT & GON^ , ,

AutomobilB ...' Work Guaranttcy,.-Prompt Sc'tvico :-

■■■Towing'- Service:.Autca Bought,.Sijld aad..lBs«tti!n5:«-a:■' 8S:South',Mpiri'Stirfeti As;!nVv, ,'PnsV. '

f Pllilffili | Ifin'v-V'

■) v I

P A G E E IG H T T H E O C E A N G R O V E T I M E S

v„a®as;..,

A®; ,*: -.’:'■■V t -*-., ’ , '-V ' ' .■'•vt , -•• II .7 '* . , ., ..

W $ k

FRIDAY, MARCH !24; 1922

I— • > » • ! • — M M i M » » N — f M » I W M M » » M I « t — H W M M I t N M > M M M l M

TRUTH IS MIGHTY AND jSHALL PREVAIL )

The universal popularity of Studebaker Cars is attested by the fact that the corporation-enjoyed the biggest business in its history in the year of 1921.

The sales of Studebaker Cars were 29 per cent, greater than in1920,'notwithstanding the fact that the total number of cars sold of all other makes (except Fold) was JO per cent, less than in 1920. • Stated otherwise, Studebaker's ratio of sales was 129 and the total of other makes GO, as compared with 1920.

The number of Studebaker Cars sold in the year of 1921 in both Greater New York and in the Metropolitan District exceeded the Bales of any other make except Ford.

Studebaker is the world's largest producer of six-cylinder cars.The only possible explanation of the popularity of Studebaker ,

Cars lies in their quality, durability and dependable performance in users’ hands. Proof that the,cars stand up in service with minimum repairs is evidenced by the fact that our sales of Repair Part in 1921 were 12 per cent, less than they were in 1919, notwithstanding that 1 IS,000 new ears were sold and put in operation in 1920 and1921. Based on the total estimated number of Studebaker Cars iri operation in 1921, we sold $1,0.00 worth of parts per car for repairs from all causes, including accidents.

MODELS AND PR IC E S-F . O. B. FACTORY

tfte PeriscopeYour Presents Requested.

You never can tell. The man .who invented that famous .documentary flubdub, “Know all men by these presents,” may have received his in­spiration from attending a wedding. So many presents are* given, as a rule. Even the bride is given away.

The Sage of Embury Avenue says it would mean much to him if he could get in touch with the man who invented the hole in the doughnut. „ ■

- P u s s .

LIGHT-SIX112 111. 1?.. 40 II. F.

Chassis . ......... ..$ 875Touring ............................ 1045Roadster (3-Pass.)........... 1045Coupe-Roadster (2-Pass.). 1375 Sedan . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ' ”~n

■ SPECIAL-SIX ’.'-Pass., 119 In. W. B,, 50 H. P.Chassis................ $1200Touring ............................. 1475Roadster (2-I’ass.). . . . . . . 1425Roadster (4-Pass.)........... 1475Coupe (4-Pass.) Sedan . . . . . . . . .

ChassisTouring

1750BIG-SIX

7-Pass., liC In. \V. B., CO H. P. .................. ....$1500 Coupe (4-P a ss .) .... ......... .1.785. Sedan .....................

21502350

.. 2500

.. 2700

Louis F . Lipsey, I n G .

Main Street, Gor. Asbury AvenueA s b u r y P a r k

P h o n e f t e b ’i r y P a r k 4-84

> Dews and notesA of tbe £oumy >

Freehold—Mrs. James Jordan and her little son recently arrived from

' ■ Nagasaki, Japan.Spring Lake—Mrs. William H. Reed

has been elected president of tile Ui- dies’ Aid Society of St. Andrew’s M.

. . E. Church.Freehold:—Melvin Snivdiy’s flock

of forty-live liens laid during Janu­ary 30 / eggs; in February, 478, and'

— the first fifteen days of this month, 375. ^

Freehold—Everett Matthews has awarded the contract for grading Cottage Place, the new street ex­tending from Lincoln street to Hull avenue, to Richard Ward.

Red Rank—The high school has pur­chased a moving picture outfit. This is to be used for education, entertain­ment arid for defraying some of the current expense of athletics.

Jersey'villc—The Willing Workers of the Jerseyville Methodist Church had

. a quilting bee a t Mrs. Harry Davison's recently, und five quilts wero made. About 35 members were present.

Red Bank—The Business Men's As-

wood road near the Vossler road and, was burned. The dry leaves in the woods also caught fire and about three acres were burned over before the flames were put out.

Keansburg—A hoax was perpetrat­ed one evening recently, when the police were informed thnt •burglars were looting several stores on tho boardwalk. The entire force was dis­patched to the scene, along with spe­cial marshals, citizens and others'. Not unt.I later was it learned that the whole affair was a hoax, after there had been considerable shootiiig at imag.nary burglars. '

Eatontown—A jury in the Supreme Court at Jersey City awarded Mrs. Mattie Z. Martin, of New York, §4,- 190 in her smt to recover that sum from the Crescent Brick Corporation of Eatontown. Mrs. Martin testified that the corporation borrowed $4,000 and failed, to, pay it back. The cor­poration claimed that the money was paid for stock. A counter claim of $4,000 was entered by the defendant.

Atlantic Highlands—Earl Snyder, son of former Mayor and Mrs. Charles II. Snyder, has arrived from South' America where he has been on a busi­ness trip for the export house of G. Amsinck ,& Co., for the past year. He returned to this country by way of the west coast, having' crossed the An­des mountains to Valparaiso with a friend, and thence through the Pana­ma , canal via Havana and Cuba to

When the Season Opens.Who is it, soon, with lofty mien Will stalk upon the diamond green, Call balls and strikes with smile

serene?The umpire,

Who is it, when the game’s half o’er, Will lie upon a field of gore; Eighteen on one, count up the score.

Poor umpire!,

A Turn of the Alarket. . Heck Avenue—“There’s a tide in

the affairs of men which, taken a t the flood, leads on to fortune.”

Pilgrim Pathway—“Not in my case. Whenever I get to the shore the tide has ebbed.”

Here Comes the Bride.Mme. Margaret Matzenauer, the

temperamental ' grand opera star whose matrimonial menu has been served on the front page so much lately, sung in the Ocean Grove Au­ditorium several years ago. Well, we con overlook that, if she will kindly refrain from bothering us further with her family affairs. Oh, X^oheh- grin, what blunders arc committed to thy strains! . '

sociation decided to hold an Easter exT New. York.hibit from April 5th to Easter Sun--j Spring Lake—In a case test a t theday, during which the local merchants will have special window displays.

Englishtown—A play entitled“Clubbing a Husband,” was given tinder the auspices of the Presbyterian church in Columbia Hall by the ladies of the I'resbyterian church a t Cran- biiry.

Oakhurst—Frank Wells’ has been awarded the contract to build the proposed parsonage at Oakhurst. It will cost $8,000 and will be built' on

' the lot recently- givBn to the church by, the W. Campbell estate.

Red Bank—Mortimer V. Pach, who has been president of the. board of education for the past six years, will retire the first meeting in April, as

i the school law requires the election of the president a t that time.

Ardena—The will of Augusta E. McClain, of Farmingdale, executed September 30, 1921, bequeaths $100 to the trustees of the Baptist church a t Ardena for the promLtion of the general welfare of the church.

Spring Lake—The Spring .uake Ice and Coal company, of which William G. Schanck is tnc proprietor, is en-

: larging its ice storage capacity by the addition of a substantial building

V-which will hold one thousand tons.Freehold—Tree experts from the

State bureau continue to inspect and mark trees in the -borough. They ex­amined trees in West Freehold. The object is to require owners to spray, an - so prevent the spread of decompos­ing tree germs.

Keansburg—Charles Mills has been elected president of the Independent Fire Company. Harry Birch was 'elected vice president, Albert T. Smith recording secretary, Peter Welsh financial secretary and George Vin­cent, treasurer.

Middletown—Edwin Beekman, who added a greater part of the farm of

-.' the late Daniel C. Wilson to his own lost spring, is preparing to set out twenty-five, acres to.asparagus. Here- jtofoxe, Mr. Beekman" has been a heavy

: grower of peaches and apples^. Keansburg—Among the wills admit-

sri/nf'-vWaOi. m a will ai s.j p toqueathed a lot

to, her e , . ..J,Si;*?lin ;V’aronca, and appointed "him execu-

. tq r o f her (s ta te . v •P . n , !' P A /?/,TnJ,!ri f i n n v a n a n t rlm i. n ■ .

local postoffice, ‘comprising distribu­tion of 1,300 addressed cards in a large number of boxes representing postoffices and mail routes, Frank P. Erbe, Jr., missed one and attained an average of 99.87 per cent. Miss Ag­nes D’Arcy misaod two and won 99.74 per cent. Miss Maud McKelvy miss­ed thirty-five and' riiade 96.46 per. cent. An average of 95 per cent, is required to pass this examination.

Navesink—The other evening Mrs. Pearl Brown Was set upon by three dogs. Her cries for help were heard by the pastor of the A. M. 'E . Zion Church at Hillside, arid other men working nearby, who went to her res­cue. It was necessary to beat off the infuriated dogs with clubs. Mrs. Brown was helped to her home and Dr. F. C. Woodruff was summoned. He found that Mrs. Brown was suf­fering from shock but that she had not been bitten by the dogs.

Auto Dealer Charged With Fraud.Charged with fraud, Fred W.

W^IIs, an Asbury Pari: automobiledealer, is under $700 bail for, his ap­pearance before the grand Jurs, The Automobile Insurance Company, of Hartfor, Conn., alleges • that Wells collected $550 insurance on the chassis of a car suposed to have been burned up in the Wecder, lira, last September. I t is claimed the car was removed before the fire.

{ ( $ $ $ ] L E N S £ S

Everybody is Invited

to examine our glasses; to have the various points explained, and to ask.

. prices without incurring the least obligation to buy..W illiam B. Reilly & Oo.

518 Cookman Avenue

Mark Time. •Rather elaborate preparations

have been ninde for the pastor’s re­ception tonight around nt the church. It is hoped tlie Harmonious Club will attend in a body, as is not improb­able if Gus is well of his cold and Fred sees this noticc. Why not have the Corson Band to head the club?

As anybody who has ever tried it at the seashore can tell you, there’s a differenct1'between light housekeeping and keeping a lighthouse.

And the Grouch Says:,,', That siren on the engine house,

It sounds at .7 maybe;To some it is a time test,

-But only noise to me.

Next of Kin Problem Solved. Periscope:

Dear Sir—Tell your friend Smith he need not worry any more about the relationship oi a Colt revolver to ahorse pistol. 1 lidve solved the prob­lem. The Colt is a son of a gun,Mail check to 1

Yours explosively,C. A. R. TRIDGE. ■

* Pull Down the Blind.Science says kissing is conducive

to blood pressure. You bet it is. We’ve .known one kiss, and only a teeny, weeny one a t that, to break up two. families and land the kis’sees in court.

That was a clever ideh of giv­ing publicity to the Bible class in Thornley Chapel by advertis­ing “1,25 Men Wanted; Good pay.”

Supply Is Never Exhausted.An organization to foe known as

“The Common People" is being form­ed at Boston. There is still as many of ’em as in Lincoln’s time. It was Lincoln, you know, tha t said God must love the common people for He made so many of them. If the Bos­ton crowd runs short we know where to replenish the stock.

As a Seashore Attraction.It’s all a mistake. That monster

seen swimming in a South American lake is not a plesiosaurus. It is only a horny-plated glytodon; or at the worst a megatherium. Wouldn’t it be fine if we could have one in Wes­ley lake this summer. Couldn't have two, (jecause lake is not big enough.

Tuesday Was the First Day. The grounhog. reigns no more,

Now-rimy the song be sung.' P. Winter, .praise fate, is o’er; '.

Almanac spring has . sprung!V-

If There's Any Left (? )Illinois courts have sustained the

right of three dogs to a bequest; of $16,000 made them by their eccentric owner in her will. All right. , But whnt worries us is, who gets the money when the, dogs die off—the next of kin ? P

Is the law then a g a i n s t thc _prom- ises of God? God forbid; foT' if t-neTO had been a law given which couldhave given life, E e r i l y righteousnessshould have been by the law. But the scripture hath concluded all ur - der sin, that the promise by faith of Jesus Christ might be g iv e n to them that believe.—Galatians iv, 21-24.

St. Paul’s M. E. ...Every effort is being put forth to

make the prayer service the unsur­passed midweek meeting of the whole conference. The chorus choir will be under the leadership of Mrs. Bleeck- er Stirling, who will a t onqe aim to develop that feature into large and pleasing proportions. , -

The first appearance of the cnoir Wednesday evening showed twenty- three young people-in the choir loft.

Sunday services: 9.30, Brother­hood class; 10.30, sermon, ‘.‘Renewing Our Strength;’’ 215, community Bible class in Thornley Chapel, Z.JU, Sunday school; 6.30, Junior League, ltuth Simpson, leader; 6.30, Ep­worth League; 7,30, sermon, Why God Does Not Kill the Devil.

Thornley Chapel.Sunday afternoon a t 3.45 o’clock,

leti by Dr. W. F. Brush. The sing­ing will be conducted by Miss Leon Ridgeway, with Mrs. Davison at; the piano.

F irst Baptist.The pastor desires to have the co­

operation of parents in seeing that their boys and girls attend the class a t the parsonage on Fridays a t 4.45 p. m. I t offers a brief course ol training for church membership. Boys and girls from nine yeaws of age to those in their teens are eligible.

Services for Sunday: 9.00 a. m.,meeting for prayer and praise; 10.JO, sermon, “The Christian Extra; 2‘30, Sunday school, with adult Bible classes; 6.30, young people’s meeting, 7.30; sermon, “Teachings of the Road.” p p . i , «p.

F irst Presbyterian.The first Sunday in April will be

Communion Sunday. The' preparatory service -will be held on Wednesday, March 29th. Immediately after this service the session will meet' to re­ceive any who may desire to unite with our church by letter or on con­fession of faith. The pastor will be glad to call upon any who may be considering this step. •

For tho coming Sunday the order of services will be: 10.30 a. m., ser­mon, “Personal Wor, . , 1 2.30 p. m., Sunday school; 0.43, young people s service, topic, “What Home Mission­aries- nave Done for America; %*'• sermon, “The Teacher and His Crit-, iCS.” PP, : . P P

First M. E .'The pastor will preach Sunday

morning a t 10.30 on “The Success of the Word of God,” and in the evening a t 1.30 on “Is I t Nothing To You? Sunday school at 2.30. Young peo­ple’s, meeting at 6.30, wi.ii hlKuocth Black -as the leader; topic,Tragedy of Buried Talents." Mid- we*,.. prayer service Wednesday evening in the church auditorium.

Evangelical Lutheran.Services for Sunday as follows; 9.30,1

Sunday school; 10.45, sermon from t the gospel for the’fourth Sunday in Lent, subject, “Gather up the frag­ments that npthing be lost; _ 7.4 >, vesper service, sermon topic, \\ e are not -children of the bondwoman but of the free.” p , • . V ,

The members of the primary de­partment u. the Sunday school have sold ao,000 Easter eggs, the pro_ ceeds from which go to church benevolences. •

Trinity . Episcopal.* Services for the fourth Sunday in

Lent: 7.30 a. m.; Holy Communion;10.30, morning prayer and sermon;2.30, Sunday school; 7.30, eyemng prayer and sermon. Lenten services daily a t 4.30 and on Thursday even­ing a t 8.00 -

Grand Avenue Reformed.Hours of service on Sunday arc as

follows: 10.30 a. m., sermon; 11.45,

W h a t’s n e w in 1 '.: :'-wear?

J’.LL find the answer here in models o f beaut)’ and taste — a distinguished

showing o f the new styles that will be favored by women whose hobby is good footwear.And in the matter o f price, we are ready

Sunday school; 7.30 p. m., sermon. The midweek prayer meeting is held every Wednesday a t 7.30 p. m.

Ballard Mejnorlal.Preaching service Sunday a t 10.30

а. m.; Sunday school, 2.30 p. m.; Ep­worth League, G.30; evening worship, 7.30., , Prayer meeting Tuesday even­ing a t 7.30. ■

West Grove M. E.Services for the coming Sunday as

follows: 10.30, preaching service;2.30, Sunday school; 6.30, Junior League; 7.30, evening service.

Bradley Beach M. E.Rev. Marshall Owens, pastor.

Preaching service at 10.30 in the morning; preaching a t 7.30. Silriday school a t 2.30. Epworth League a tб.30; ,

Christian Science.Services are held regularly every

Sunday morning a t 10.30 by the F irst Church of Christ Scientist a t Third avenue and Empry street.

Second Church of Christ Scientist services Sunday morning a t 11 o’clock and Sunday evening a t 8 o'clock; also Wednesday evening a t 8 o’clock. Sunday school a t ■ 11 o’clock. Reading room open daily. Corner Grand nnd Asbury avenues, Asbury Park. -

Christian Alliance.Services in charge of Rev., R. H.

Haley, pastor. Sunday school a t 2 o’clock. ■ Preaching Sunday afternoon at 3 o’clock and Sunday evening at7.30. Praise and prayer service Wednesday afternoon a t 3 o’clock.

Latest Records Now On Sale

GET-TOGETHER SOCIAL OFCOMMUNITY BIBLE CLASS

Forty or more men attended tho so­cial session of the Community Bible Class, which also was in the nature of a reception for. the teacher, Rev. George S. Johnson, on Tuesday even­ing in Thornley Chapel. Tho president of the'class, Herbert Heck, presided.

After prayer by. District Superin­tendent Bills, an address of welcome t-.- the honpr guest was made by Dr. L. C. Muller, to which Rev.,- Johnson made suitable response. Vocal selec­tions were given by John Beck, of Philadelphia, and Victor Chamberlain, of Asbury Park, with C. H. Shaffer, of Williamsport, Pa., a t the piano, and there was a . violin solo, by Edward Rice, i : -../..p.

Passaic Wins State Court Title.'In the semi-finals for 'the State

championship the Asbury Park high school basketball team ' defeated the Central high quintette from Newark last Friday night in the college gym­nasium a t Princeton, 32. to 25. The hopes of Asbury for the State honors were crushed by the Passaic school team Saturday afternoon when, in the same gymnasium, the lads from across the lake were defeated, 4G to 31.

Pure Manufactured and Natural

FR A N K O .T . W IL S O N■■ O l l l c e :

113 Em bury Avenue, -'OCEAN GROVE

\ - '• • -

' D eliveries a re m ade daily . T w ice 011 S a tu rd ay .

O rd e r by posta l card or tel- plione. . ,

S pec ia l a tten tio n to sm a ll trad e th is season, w hich w ill be served p ro m p tly as here to ­fore. ■ ps

B ills collected w eekly . .VT e lep h o n e 110-R.

HAVE Y0 D HEADACHE?Do your eyes bum or itch 7 Do they feel tired or strained ? If so, have your eyes exam­

ined. Your glasses may, need a change.

S T I L E S & C O .Philadelphia Eye Specialists 22 Main St., ASBURY PARK

Every Friday—Hours 10 to 4.30

jT w en ty -e ig h t O cean P ath w ay , O cean G rove, N . J . ,

; T h e o p en in g of th e n in e teen tw enty-tw o season J p, ;i I ' '> is annom iced fo r A p r i l '7 : v | ' . :

j P h o n e 1848 A . I* E . S t r a s s u u r g e r , , |

H e n r y S . M a r s h a l lDIAMONDS, W ATCHES AND JEW ELR Y

E X P E E T REPA IRIN G 645 M attiaon' Avenue, A abury Parlj . ‘ ■ Phone.2018 . ■■ p V

H. BANKERT h e O l d e s t F u r n i t u r e S t o r e i n T o w n ''U