OCiSAN GROVE, N. J., FRIDAY, MAY, 27 .' 1921

TOMORROW IH PARKFIFTH, ANNUAL EVENT - FOR

■ M t h i s

;: tog Pot Pageant .td; Show tlieTypes • of People Who ,, Have

f . H e lp ^ ;to: Develop 1J» Unito'd ' K States— -TJanal ’ Dances, Drills

• and Track and Field Sports

As a feature of the fifth annual May Day F ete of. the Monmouth county schools tomorrow afternoon a t the a th le tic 'g rounds in Asbury Park , a

. pagean t, “America; .the Melting Pot,”

.;• is to be presented. /,, This pageant is intended to show.tho• nationalities and types of. pdople who

have helped in the development o f the• United States nnd how the m elting po t

o f ' educational; social and civil; life makes them citizens o f th is country. Fourteen groups will p resent th e vari­ous phases in th is development, a r ­ranged a s follows: ■ - - -. •.',v

TRIBUTE TO MRS; HYATT; . - / t r f - |S ,-H E R DAYS SERVICE-FILI35D

. •'jpritten'" b y : a .' resident , o f I Ocean Grove, the . following, tribu te td the la to Mrs. Latira P. H y a tt is printed ill' tho May issue of W oman's .Home Mis'-- s io n s :. ' V : " ' ' Ti . ;

,“M rs;''L au ra ' P . H yatt, of .Ocean droVe, who recently passed into tho la rg e r life, le f t behind many to rise up nnd call' her blessed,. The daughter of a- noble woman, she made full proof of her goodly heritage by .living h e r,life in and fo r others to a ra re degree. , As daughter, teacher,-, w ife,'friend, and intelligent Christian worker* in all good causes, bu t with special devotion to the Woman’s Homo M issionary Society and th e I o n i a n ’s Christian Temperance Union, she fill­ed full he r days with wise, self-for­getful service:;. •' “Through -long .years of widowhood and partia l invalidism, she persistently ignored se lf ' and- its claims un til no longer able to serve herself she a l­lowed others to m inister to h e r and in a. few days she w ent jo jfn l l j f to m eet her-Lord. ,■

“T h e , Home Mission Auxiliary and the Queen E sth er Circle, child of her love and carefuT train ing , as well as the Tem peranceU nionof Ocean Grove, feel keenly the loss of her wise coun­sel ahd help'.. The work of these two g rea t societies which B h e so faithfully served, will some fu tu re day receive su b stan tia l' impetus through her thoughtful self-denial. God give: us more o f 'th e self effacement and

NOW GET TOGETHER SAYS BISHOP BERRYV"? ’ c- - . * • V/ ’, “

W O U M H i « ^ . P ^ O P l ^ W O E K

WITH ASSOCIATION

Declares Representation Should Accompany Taxation As a Prin­ciple Sofidly American—Favor-' ed Borough BiU .As a Possible Basis of. Conciliation Between the Contending Elements. * v »

Group 1—Indian life* Chief, war-"Ttient : continuance in love and- good — — 1.„—. '»•"> 'w orks of th is woman of th e g rea t

heart, too busy in he r Lord’s work to give tim e to worldly ways and too lov­ing to s it in judgm ent upon those less keen of vision to 'discern . the real things of The Life.” "

rio rs; squaws, arrow m ak e rs, and weavers, Shrewsbury; medicine . man man and dancers, Eatontown. ■ v

■ - 1 Group' 2.—Spanish. Principal char-arcters: Columbus, Do Sota, Balboa and group pf sailors and adventurers,' Seabright. • -

Group 3—-French.^P rincipai char­acters: M arquette, .Joliet, French priests and fu r traders, Belmar.

Group .4—English. Pilgrim s, Miles Standish and group of men and wom­en, Red Bank; John Alden arid P risT c ilia ,. Quakers, William : Penh and a gro.up of men and women, Bradley Beach. ■ -V: 1 : vv

Group 5—Dutch. Peter Minuet, Pe- . .-ie r. Stuyvesant and group of m en'and

women, Long Branch.Group 6—Thirteen colonies. Thir­

teen g irls in costume, Bradley Park .Group 7-—-'Revolutionary period.

Group of Minute Men; “Spirit of ’76;’’ George W ashington, soldiers; B etsy Ross, Oakhurst. .. Group 8 rr- Frontiersm en. Daniel

■Boone, early se ttlers, Ocean Grove.Group* 9—Southern ladies and gen­

tlem en, Freehold. . ' Group. 10—Abraham Lincoln, group

expressing union, K eyport.: . ’ -i';;;1-; Group 11—Im m igration .. ' Italians,

Bangs avenue, Asbury -P ark ; Irish , M atawan; Scotch, Rumson; Germans; M anasquqan; R ussians, A tlantic H igh­lands; A ustrians - and Hungariansi

, M illh u rs t;. - Scandinavians, Brielle; : .Swiss,. Gomo; Chinese, ‘; H ighlands;

Japanese, Spring Lake.Group 12- - “M elting Pot.”Group 13 '— Present day citizens.

• Business, and, professional men, indus tria l workers, etc.; Leonardo. ■ .

Group' 141—Uncle Sam and defend­ers, sailors, soldiers,- scouts, pioneer g irls , ^ sb u ry P ark . • A- • ' • ■ ;. There will be folk.dances, May-pole dances, physical train ing drills, track and field sports, canoe races, ctc.

Schools participating in .'the folk■ dances are Seabright, .A tlantic; H igh­

lands,’Farm ingdala, Matawan, Asbury P ark , Red Bank, Long Branch, Mana-

>. >: squan, Eatontown, .Bradley Beacli', Keyport, Oceanport and Belford. The

■following schools will. be represented in the May pole drills: Belmar, Spring Lake, Freehold, Rumson, E n g ­lishtown, Oakhurst, Middletown, L it­tle Silver and. Neptune City. F ree ­hold, Ocean Grove, Red Bank, Key­port, Manaskuan; Long Branch, Mat-

V awan, Keansburg and Highlands will tak e p a r t in the. physical train ing

:• drills. 1, The pageant will be started a t 2

o’clock, folloNved by the other events in th is order: 2.40, mass folk dances;

• 3.00, folk dances; 8.80, May . polo drills; 8.60, large May polo, Asbury

. P ark ; 4.10, physical train ing drill; 4.30, m ass physical d rill; 6.00, canoe races.- . . ' ; v .v

Track and field eVents will be s ta r t od a t 2.30 o'clock, following the p re ­lim inary races a t noon. The Victory band of Rumson and the boys’ bond from the Jam esburg schopl will fu r ­nish the music.

REVENUE MEN HOLD JOBS; ' UN W ISE TO REMOVE THEM

More than ha lf of the present staff in the'oflice of the internal revenue collector fo r th is d istric t will re ta in th e ir jobs when Senator Edward L. Sturgess, Republican,, of Glassboro, succeeds the p resent collector, Samuel Iredell, Democrat, of Bridgeton, . on June 1. There* will no t be any g rea t am ount of spoils to hand out, accord­ing to the newly appointed internal revenue collector, who has been pester­ed w ith applicants fo r political jobs since newspapers ran a sto ry to the effect th a t he would have 200 places to fill. ■

He says th a t there will be about tw enty vacant jobs a fte r changes are made, while m o re ; than . sixty-fiye per cent of the p resent force of; deputy, collectors and clerks are? protected; by the 'civil service and cannot b e 're - moved.. “Others,” he says, "arc so fconversant w ith the business o f tile of­fice and a re so,valuable to th e govern­m ent in th is p a rtieu la r 'b ran ch .th a t i t would-be unwise;to remove them .”

W EST POINT CANDIDATESNAMED BY.. REP. APPLEBY

The ‘candidates. nominated by for- m er Congressman Scully fo r appoint­m ent to the United. S tates m ilitary academy a t . W est Point on June 1st having failed .to qualify, a vacancy was created fo r the Third Congres­sional D istrict, and a . few days ago Congressman Appleby was called on by - the W ar Departm ent to make’ an immediate ; nomination : fo r the ap­p o i n t m e n t . ' , .'.Complying w ith the request he has

ju s t forwarded to the A djutant Gen­eral, U. S. A., the following nomina­tions: Principal, Edward H arry En­nis, f t Long -Branch; first a lternate, H arry Atwood: Perry , of New B runs­wick, and; second- a lternate, - Janies F ran c is H art, of Asbury Park., These young men will be required to submit educational certificates in lieu of men­tal examination, nnd will be subject to a. successful physical examination.

PATIENTS’ WORK ON VIEWAT THE SKILLMAN VILLAGE

DEMAREST GETS CONTRACT; KEYPORT-KEANSBURG ROAD

- On his bid of $33,623.40 M. £ 'Dem­urest, of Sewaren,' has beon awarded by the county freeholders the contract

‘fo r reconstructing-- the - f ir s t sec­tion of the Keyport-Kearisburg road. Eloven contractors bid fo r th is job, as

.follows: - v .Thompson & Matthews, Red Bank,

bid $38,478; Jannarono Construction Co., Belleville,. $35,771; Cummings & Ryan, Jersey City, $38,312; C. H. Win-

ans, Elizabeth, $37,270.20; U tility Con­struction Co., New- Brunswick, $30,-

' 087; Thompson>& Gliclcmnn,Freehold, $48,516.90; L. J . . Seiling, Red Bank, $37,439; J. W. Heller; South Orange, $34,730; O’Gara .'Construction iC o,.

. NewarkT $37,020^0; M. I. Demarest, Sewaren, $33,523, and O ..J . Julian

;? 3 4 ,802^0..." ■ - •--— - t C i —

•' ''.>.':./i''F»riiner; Grove; Girl Married. ' 1 - v-; \ The recent jnarriago of Mrs. Anna . . . Beegle 'Hill,-:of fWw Y ork, and Robert

V'Thomas .'Moore, o f : Philadelphia, .'be-. ; '..cam c:k n o \v n to frien d a ,in O cean G ro y o

- 'this ;week. Tho bridd' is th e -second . daugh ter o f tli.oMato-Mr. and -M rs.

s:. Taylor, contractor- ' r-v.'t™ - f "Jeiv;8S Abbott ,-'4 6 ,, ---------

The thirteenth annual exhibition of the patien ts’ work a t the New Jersey S ta te village fo r epileptics. a t Skill- man is to'' be held a t the village on Saturday, Juno 4, a t which tim e the institution will be open fo r inspection from 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. Mrs. W. H. Skirm, of Occan' Grovo, is a member of the village home board of directors.

The work of the patients can be seen in the respective departm ents between the hours of nine and ten th irty in the forenoon, and twelve and one in the afternoon. Tho patients will give an entertainm ent in Smalley Hall between two and five o’clock, consisting of a cantata entitled “Tho Rose' Dream,” physical train ing exercises, and mu­sical liumbei'B. The band will give a sho rt concert between twelve and one o’clock. . . .

Luttm nn Fined and Paroled.John Luttm an, tw enty-four years

old, who was brought from Elm ira re ­form atory in 'N ew York recently to answer to a charge of cashing two worthless and forged checks fo r $35. each a t Keyport last, October, was fined 'th e costs of. prosecution and paroled for. three years in custody of Probation , Officer Houston. , : .

. ThornIeys-Chapel Service., Service will be held, as -usual, in

Thornley, Chapel on' Sunday afternoon a t 3.45 o’clock, with Dr. L v C, Muller as rledder. .Subject o f address, Philip- pians th ird .chap ter.' Superintendent C lark Y erks ? w ill conduct tlio praise sorvlco. .Strah^ora'. in th e Groyo .:arespcclally inyitcy -to. attend tjiia meot-''ing. ij*

*■" j*-1;

F ate o£ the borough having been' dccided by- the. courts of New Jersey, Bishop. Joseph F f. B erry, president of the Ocean Grove Association, is of the belief th a t a local board, in which-the citizens an!!; property owners ' ^shrill, have representation anil a voice in 'de .- ciding tlie m aterial affairs of th e com-' m untiy, should be.oppointed to ,w ork , w ith the Ocean Grove Association' in: rehabilitating th is place. The Bishop’s views are expressed in an article .ad- dressd to the" C hristian Advocate this, week. In full, the article rrfads as ! follows:' ’ “N early everybody ’in this- p a r t of the morql vineyaTd knows there has been some friction a t Ocean Grove fo r several years. B ut everybody:'does n o t: know -just w hat i t has all been about. Perhaps I can make i t clear.

“Ocean Grove started as a ivletho- d ist camp meeting. I t was not expect- ecl'that i t would ever be anything else; THe people dwelt in ten ts, and were on

|T;he "ground only fo r a few weeks in ; the summer. Soon; however, the tents- and : shacks’ began to disappear. In their place arose commodious homes and , business blocks. A permanent; population came in . Then sewers, and; cement , walks, and \vatei- wQrks,; and electric lights, and all tho con--; veniences of a modern city were in |; stalled. And i t is-now a wide-awake community of several thousand . peo­ple. .

“The property of Ocean Grove has never; been sold. I t has simply been leased, to be occupied and used under; regulations and lim itations provided in the -charter of the Camp Meetings Association. - Everyone who has ever leased even a foo t of ground has done so w ith the'distinct understanding that; the local government of th e eommuni-. ty is ,in the hands of th e Camp -Mect- •ing Association. - -

“During recent years there has beep an agitation.am ong some of the people fo r some form of local governiherit other than th a t provided' fo r in the charter. T hat charter,; i t 'w a s claim­ed,. is no t sufficiently democratic. Then, there has been some 'debate'over the m atter of taxation. Out. of, this discussion grew a demand fo r a bor­ough; form of government.- In due tim e th is sentim ent crystallized in the introduction of a bill ; a t ! -Trenton whicli proposed to make Ocean Grove a regu lar borough.-‘The.bill passed,- bu t When the legal voters came to express themselves a t the polls}: itW aS re ject­ed. • \ ' '

“Ij»st year the agitation was revived Another bijlywas introduced into the legislature providing fo r a borough, bu t stipulating -that th e , »»£es.. of .the. grounds should forever be kep t closed on the Lord’s day.* The bill was pass­ed, subject to 'a referendum vote. ^ spirited local campaign followed. When tl\e vote was counted i t was found th a t the bill had been accepted by a . small m ajority. -

“The organization of the t borough followed, with the-electiori o f a .coun­cil, a mayor and other officials. There was a ' conviction, howeyer, among many persons ' th a t the new municipal government was of doubtful validity. So to d e a r up the doubt, and in a per­fectly friendly spirit, th e Association submitted the question to the Su- preme.Court of New Jersey. The’case wps arg«ed by counsel of g rea t abili­ty ’ Upon both sides, and the court .de­cided th a t the borough law was uncon­stitutional. Representatives o f tlie lo­cal government then appealed the case to the court Of last resort; th e Court

[-of E rrors and Appeals. T hat bdtly has ju s t rendered its decision, affirm­ing the judgment ■ of the Supreme Court. ■ ■ .<■' -. ,- ' 1 ■■ -

“The effect: of this la te st decision is to dissolve the borough govern­m ent of Ocean. Grove, and place the adm inistration back in the hands of the Association. During the months in which the borough government has attem pted to function* the Association has been seriously embarrassed in its w ork.'N aturally so, fo r a local govern­m ent assumed office, w ithout being able to fully function. Now, however, all doubts have- been -cleared away, and the activities a t Ocean Grove will go forw ard aggressively and successfully in all the details of preparation fo r the sum m er'season.

“I t is. quite well known th a t I pe r­sonally favored the la test borough, w ith its specific provisions fo r closed gatesyon the Sabbath; - 1 d id so as a possible basis of conciliation betyveen the tvvo contending elements, and with the feeling th a t everything which the original charter stood fo r was being safeguarded.- I .p re fe rred to ,ta k e no p a r t in the somewhat heated jdiBcus- sions which fo r m onths ensued.' I fe lt th a t as the responsible superintendent of the area in which Ocean Grove is located . and as president of -th e :Asso- ciation. I would be 'in a position to .be

ijnofe ;helpful,:to nil -parties concerned if I should occupy a^pqsition as.iiearly

.neutral as possible.f . In th is :doterinlna-; tion 'Iw na.groatlym iaunderBtoodj.tw d;

TtfAt4n in n if l ' l ii l l tf lk + '

much ,'ds the h ighest court of the com­monwealth has settled the.caEe once a n d 'fo r all, the d<!bato should cotae to an 'gnd. -P a s t difference^ should bo forgotten. -r.Personal feeling should be buried.' And all bands should join-in a determined effort 'to m ake - Ocean prove the m ost unique and .influential center of religious education in; our Isnd. Nothing is to b e ' gained, *but nearly everything' lost, ;by, a continu­ation o f 'th e agitations o f past' yean ;. ■ r The fu tu re o f th is great.seaside re-,' Sort looms large. B ut the fu tu re may be jeopardized by petty local conten­tions. I f we shall all ge t together, and stand together, and p u ll, together, and push together, in a sp irit of to ler­ance and m utual goodwill the possi­bilities of Ocean Grove are simply be­yond comparison.- - - .- . ' ,j “The door o f opportunity now swings w ide'open.

“There is no, obstacle so g te a t th a t i t cannot be-overcomo.

“Multitudes of people have a very, re a l in terest in Oceaii Grove. They live in all pa rts of the land, dnd aTe members o f different. P ro testan t com­munions. The reso rt will logically and .wisely assume more, and-more an inter-denominational .character. L it­erally battalions of the best people of New Jersey, Pennsylvanio, qnd New York, and Ohio) and all o ther States can be enlisted as our friends and al­lies if we will only quit ;'our foolish- In ternal w arfare.

“The g rea t debt need not trouble us long.. I t ctin-tje paid. I t will be paid.: “And the day. is ripe fo r the in tro ­duction of new and' vital movements which will l if t the place.into a life of efficiency and popularity of which we have not even dreamed, i “I t is my conviction-that the form of adm inistration provided fo r 'iii the camp m eeting charter can be so mod­ified as to adap t i t to th e government Of a modem .city, which Ocean Grove has come to be. Representation should ficcompany taxation. T hat principle is solidly American. A local board in which reputable "citizens and proper­ty owners .-shall have representation and a voice in deciding the m aterial affairs of the community can be easi­ly arranged without any violation-of the charter of the Association.. “Such a getting-together program is now overdue, and i t should enlist the- early ancj eager effort of everyone who has aven an ounce of in terest in the future of, Ocean Grove.”

FIRE BOARD CALLS. ANNUAL ELECTION

WATT AND BOYCE NAMED AS OWN SUCCESSORS

Polls W ill Be. Open Saturday Af- temoon In the Washington Fire

House From

O’clock — Lively Mark Meeting of Commissioners

Held Monday Evening.

F IR E CHIEFS ARE SWORN INi BOARD GETS BOROUGH GAVEL

Chief Lewis B.’ Howland, of the Eagles; F irs t A ssistant Chief Charles ,G. Hickman, of the W ashingtons, and Second A ssistant'C hief Phineas Proc­tor, of the Stokes, were sworn into of­fice by the Ocean Grove fire cohnnis sioriers Monday evening. Chief How­land succeeds W alter Franklin, of the Stokes company. '

. A fter the oath of office had been ad ministered by President W ard, the members of the Eagle company pre­sented flowers and a trum pet to the new chief. The presentation wus made by Fred A. Smith, president of the Eagles,-who said th a t while the de­partm ent had good chiefs in the past he fe lt that>Mr. Howland would make one of the best officers the departm ent has ever had. . - .

Chief Howland responded briefly, saying it was his desire to live up to the: kind words said of him and to work only for the good of the depart; ment. t Ex*Chief Franklin also, spoke a few words, thanking the fire board and firemen for their unifprm courte­sy to him during the time he was a t the head o r the department. ' r .

Before adjournm ent President Smith, on behalf of the Eagles, and with the consent of the form er mayor ancl councilmen of the defunct ’ bor­ough, gave the fire board the gavel and marble block presented tlio--1>or- ough When organized last August. “T hey, will not be in your care for long,” Mr. Smith said, with a broad smile, “fo r i t will not be -long before they will be needed by the. borough again," and his hearers were le ft to draw their own conclusions.

USHERS’ ENTERTAINMENTLIBERALLY PATRONIZED

A fair-sized audience attended last evening the entertainm ent in St. Paul’s church, promoted by the ush ors’ union in aid of the church bulle­tin expenses. An excellent program was rendered by Mrs. M. Estelle Wheeler, organist; Lester Lefferson; cornetist; Miss Alfred Manley, read er; Miss /Helen Lewis, contralto; C M. Bragg, Southern stories. As finale' to tho program tho audience •joined in guessing tho titles of some popular songs of other days, played b.v Mrs. W heeler on tho organ;

Ice cream and cake wore sold on the church lawn, strung with electric lights and Japanese lanterns. Mrs Bleecker Stirling, Mrs. David O’Reilly and Mrs. H arry Woplman comprised the entertainm ent committee;.

Two Fined By Justice Boyce.• Justice Boyce on Wednesday impos.

ed a fine of $0 on George W estervelt, Jr., charged by Officer Catley with fa s t driving and having no license. The same officer charged William Ry­an with malicious mischief in disturb ig boardwalk lumber. A fine of $7.60 and costs was- exacted of Ryan.

Ncp. Seconds Trim Asbury.lly the score .of & to 0 tho second

team of the Ocean Grovo school do feated the Asbury P ark school’s sec ond boscball nipq las t Saturday. Brand did the tw irling fo r Ocean.Qrove and

jgmith fo r Asbury.

-• Dr. Edwin :R;: Koast, d o n tts t ,- ’23 Occan , Pathway,.v.Oboitn Grove.,V ".Of.(Inn ihftiiM*’.'. R fl . n’Xtri It fA

Three To Seven Discussions

No. 21

GftECTED BY THE PRESIDENT; C 1; -'NEP <3LASS IN WASHINGTON .

In session Monday night the Ocean Grove board of fire commissioners passed a' motion calling fo r a m eeting of th e legal voters of th is d is tric t.to ­morrow (Saturday)-afternoon, fo r the purpose of electing two taembers of the board to succeed Robert M. W att and Jam es Boyce, whose term s will expire a t th a t tim e. •";■■ ‘ .,

A large gallery of firemen attended th is meeting, which, a fte r th e adop­tion of the aforesaid motion, resolved itself into a prim ary, and, M ri. W att and Mr. Boyce - were nominated to succeed themselves fo r th e term of three years. , .

A number of animated discussions, in which the spectators joined, enliv­ened the m eeting of the' commission­ers. ■- v-v::.-: •'•: ■

Mr. W att took the ground th a t, un­til some adjustm ent of the situation relative to the borough entanglem ent was made", the full'l?oard of fire com­missioners held over arid therefore i t was unnecessary to call a meeting to elect two members.-

In th is view Mr. W att was sustained by a number of those who took p a rt in the good-natured' discussion, while others held out th a t the legal aspect of the m atter could only be satisfied by holding an election, claiming th a t, as they interpreted the law, the term s of two members autom atically expired on the la s t Saturday in May.

Those who spoke on the subject, in addition to Commissioners W att, Rice, Boyce, Carpenter and Ward, were Ex- Chief F ranklin ,' Chief Howland, Charles G. Hickman, H enry D. Cham­berlain, Raymond Gracey, F rank Tan- tum, Fred A. Smith and S. D. Woolley.

M atters were brought to a head when Commissioner Rice moved th a t the members of the board re ta in office as holdovers until such time as a legal opinion from the -A ttorney General could be obtained. The motion was seconded by Commissioner Boyce and carried. . ....'

A t this .point Henry Chamberlain came to the rescue of those who be­lieved an election fo r two members necessary. He advised the commis sioners to play safe and act in accord­ance with w hat he believed to be the law.

President W ard, of the fire board, took the floor to say the commission­ers desired to do nothing contrary to the law, th a t they were working ‘Only fo r the best in terests of the depart­ment, and th a t they wanted to work in harmony with the firemen, because they knew the firemen always stood by the,mem bers of the board.'

The m atter was settled by the. adop­tion of a_motion offered by Mr. Rice and seconded by Mr. Boyce, th a t an election be held on Saturday.

The meeting Was then turned into a primaryfi. In addition to the nomina­tion of M essrs. W att and Boyce, the members o f the election board were named—Alvin B. Turner, judge; Daniel S. Reeves, clerk, and H arry G. Shreve and John E. Quinn, inspectors.

The present board is composed of Lot R. W ard, president; William H. Carpenter, secretary ; Waldo E. Rice, James Boyce and Robert, M. W att.

.. Leaving -Here oh .Thursday, m orning L' ; / of la s t .week; and re tu rn ing home Sun- - day evening; tw enty-eight members ; • of the senior class of the N cp tuhe-'^v ’sp . high school, Ocean Grove; enjoyed . a. . ; s ig h tsee in g trip to W ashington. .Thjp;"^ V , ' p a rty was accompanied by Mrs. Jam es - . 'ii Bennett and; .Mrs. Edwin.R.'. Keast.;y ; " ' Principal Jamefe B ennet t also went;;’;:;:1'.'.:;: .along. The p a rty was .-further..cni; . - larged by the addition of the M ataw an: high school seniors, in charge o f Miss'Cahill and Principal-Downs; and A tlantic Highlands seniors, in charge. o f Miss Ray. - - . -.ft

The visitors orrived in '■Pbttaddr.&’-W/',''- phia about ten o’clock and spent some!-,. time viewing Independence Hall and o ther historical, buildings in th a t dtyii':'L ate th a t afternoon they arrived W ashington, wheTe they w ere .q u ar- tered a t the M etropolitan , h o te l . .onv::- Pennsylvania avenue.

They visited tho noted buildings, v.‘: r _' '

m

tesy of Congressman Apple% . I tone of the m ost.iritereating featares.'i'7uy|,of the trip when the P re s id e n t^ sx e e t^ -^ -# ^ed and grasped the hand of each;ber of the p a rty . On tlie trip -fro m i ' , .!-;--?;'Mt. Vernon the v isitors passed'Mayflower,,on the Potomac, and fro m 5 the deck 'of the yacht President and.. ' Mrs. H arding waved to them, i 1- " ;':’4 T irS fe

" ' ........... - ■•-"‘p a M sMEMORIAL DAY BASEBALL;

GAMES AT BRADLEY BEACH ;

The crack Columbus club, of Belle- ville, form erly the : Woodsides, will open the season a t Bradley Beach on / Decoration Day morning and a fte r- ^ noon, playing the Bradley B each ' vf; t ^ team. In between the baseball games Sii.-gfcSs a t 1 p. m., a soccer game will be play-. 'ed fo r the S tate championship, between - * Napier, of Trenton, -and Bradley Beach. . , . ^'£1^

The grounds have been p u t in first-',';, • c lass. shape by the borough officials. iv.-Yv'Js Additional parking space has been ar-r*^?!i^g ranged fo r. The grandstands w ill•;v . . . .r(:_v easily seat 2,000 comfortably, and,ex-?i?:;5C%l7|i tra seating capacity has been a r - j r 'S f e ranged. . '

The Bradley Beach lineup will be:- ' j Rogers, first base; Hillman, second , : base; Sasnow or Treacy, shortstop j ’•»

rig h t field; Reir, pitcher; Gaienkin,,; catcher; Newman, pitcher; N ig Jo h n ' ;;:;;/:;V> son catcher. -Erdman .will be the pire behind the ■; bases;;

GIVEN VAUGHN SLAYEK >•

GEN. BOUDEN IS APPROVEDBY THE WAR DEPARTMENT

Notification was received a t the State House, Trenton, on Thursday of last week th at Brigadier General Howard S. Borden, as. the head of the reorganized national guard of New Jersey, is acceptable to the W ar De­partment', and th a t federal recognition of him as the commanding officer of the State’s troops has been extended. This information was received from Secretary of W ar Weeks by A djutant General Frederick Gilkyson.

This turn in the affairs of the guard as involved in the forced election of Borden as brigadier general by Gover­nor Edwards ends, so fa r as Borden is concerned, questions raised ' by militia officers as to his ability to hold his new job.

Bakery Branch Opened Here.Yesterday the American Bakery

System, 701 Cookman avenue, Asbury Purk, opehed a branch store in Ocean Grove a t 37 Pilgrim Pathway. The fa ­cilities of this model bakery make it possible to have in stock a t all times delicious bread, cakes, pies, ctc. The sto;e also sells ice cream.

Request Repetition of Play.So pleasing-w as the little comcdy,'

“A Rainy Afternoon,” as given by members, of .the Queen E sther Circle in Association hall, Tuesday evening, th a t its repetition h e B been requested. The full "cast of the p lay waB '.presented in this paper las t week.

V- -USL Storage Batteries. ,•'With m achlno -pastod platosi . fho;

la te s t In buttery..construction, VC. -S. Solid -truck" '.Tires.,. .Gu m un teed .;tor, iifo jb r ..t iro ;. i®.vS;;;(Morris, i^ s a ^ S .; 'Mnin stree t, Asbury,'.Parfc,'»'.;'Nv':;':J.; P ^ & . 3778-^1 p "

Charged with the m urder of. Elm er Vaughn, of Ocean Grove, on Septem ber 14 last, Fre"(l M artin, colored, entered a plea of non vult in the county court ;,- Wednesday, a f te r withdrawing his for-';' mer plea of not guilty , and he • was - thereupon sentenced by Judge; K a -> lisch to a term of six to’th irty years . in the S tate prison. T he.k illing o f , Vaughn occurred a t the Springwood avenue railroad crossing in Asbury . Park.

I t was claimed th a t five colored men -, ■became" involved in a fight w ith - Vaughn and his brother George. Dur-V ing the melee Elmer Vaughn was s ta b - ' bed. He died a few hours later in the ': Asbury Park hospital. Four of the "• colored men implicated were run down . a t Ogontz, near P h ilad e lp h ia and . held as witnesses. All four claimed . . Martin did the stabbing. The la tte r was captured a t Orange by Detective '-■; Hankinson. He admitted the cutting; " but claimed self defense.

MEMORIAL SERVICE AT ' VMONUMENT THIS SUNDAY

A memorial service 'will be held a t four o’clock Sunday-afternoon n t tho. soldiers’ monument opposite ■ tho Broadway entrance to Ocean Grove.. •Addnesses will be delivered by Rev. • Dr. J . W. M arshall and Rev. Georgo S. Johnson, of Ocean Grove; IV(\\ J ." J . Messier, of W est Grove, and itsv. H. J . Bugg, of Hamilton. >

The Red Cross, the Am ericaij. V-t'- chanics and tho firemen willTSlteHaTrrjr exercises, and all members of •’ tfieSex organizations are asked to m eet a t the Unexcelled firehouse in W est. Grove,'- from where they will parade, to th e ' monument, headed by the Unexcelled drum coroi1. There will also be a fir­ing (quad from Company H , Asbury : Park. . C , ' . v *:.

RED BANK COMMENCEMENT;FORTY-SIX IN 1921 CLASS

The commencement exercises of the ; Red Bank high school nre to be held; on .Thursday night, June 10th, and tho. class night exercises will take place.' the night before in the Junior* high;- school auditorium. Rev. Dr. George Dugan, pastor of. the Third Presby­terian church, Trenton, has been" en­gaged as the commencement speaker.

On Sunday, June 12, the g raduat­ing class will a tte n d . the B aptist church, where the pastor, Rev. Wil­liam E. Braisted, fa th e r of one of the graduates, will ■ deliver the bacca-. laureate sermon. There are forty-six pupils in the class.

miw w :

fm

C. J. MASSING MR, M. D, phy­sician and surgeon, corner-M ain an a Delaware avenues', Ocoan. Grove. Of-- lloo hour": U ntil 10 a. in.; from 1 to 8 p. m .; from 6,30 to 8 p. m., a n a ' by appointm ent.' Telephone Asbury’ 506.— 4tf, ,1010.

m

f .Dr. Tomlln, .Maiiy - .Avenue ; House;': northeast corner ..'Main and Beach; Hours 8. to': 11 n,Mii.;.2:,to:4, and 0rto . 8 p: mi.;.Tclcphono ADbury-SlC'J.-

.•n • • •- ilim-. •.-21;

i § g ^ A G .f e ; .T ;W O-‘v. *. T • . 7"T

r H L OX E AIN G R O V E T I M E S V „~, ^ j ’ ~'

• —a ■ — ■ — ■ — > i i i « m » i — t ^ t —»»■ ■ ■!■! » ■ — ■ !■■ ■ mm t t t it «t i r~ 1 i

j FINEST RESORT ! I ON THE COAST i

I . Directly on the. Beach I• ' / ®» . - •'; m»,. . ".• •'• .. ; • '• ;■'.../ • •..",••■

I Phone connection Booklet ;• ' • •• a• os.. :• •

I Ocean Pathway, Ocean Grove, N. J. ■ I• . s« Near beach and Auditorium. All sleeping rooms have |S electric lights, hot and cold running water; some en suite, 2.* with private bath. Electric bells and telephone. Season ;8 May 30 to October. j5 Mrs, V. 0. HAYNES •• I

34 Ocean Pathway, Ocean Grove, N. J.L. B. JONES.

The INTERLAKENUnder New Management

4 Seaview avenue; thoroughly' renovated. One minute walk to the ocean. Booklet. Telephone 2017. GEORGE E. HAINES

Park View23.Sea View avenue, facing Wesley lake, one block from Oasino, North End pavilion and bathing ground. Capacity 125. Telephone 2179-J. Booklet Spacious porches. R. A. WAINRIGHT.

Directly Facing the Ocean Full ocean view from all rooms. Send for booklet

I, J. WHITE, Proprietor*

Main avenue, opposite postoffice. Within easy access to all places of interest. Under hew management. Modern improvements. Cafe, teria service in dining-room. ■ W. H, JETT.

A b e rd e e n30 Surf Avenue

Second block from ocean. Near hot and cold salt water baths. Home cooking. Phone 439. J. S. COOPER.

T U B W A R R I N G T O N22 Lake avenue. In finest p a rt of Ocean Grove, close to lake and ocean, and within three m inutes’ walk to Asbury Park Casino. All improvements. Running vater. F irst-class service in dining-room. Home cooking under th e personal supervision of the proprietor. Booklet.

Telephone Asbury 2179-W. M. H. HENNIG.

Guilford28 Ocean Pathway, between ocean and Auditorium. Electric lights. Hot and cold water. All conveniences. Open May to October.

J. B. SCHUPPAN.

A R D M ORES li M M E RHE L DG and 8 Ocean Pathway

Third house from Ocean. Seating capacity 200. Booklet. Phone 2784 E. IC., SHAW, Owner

Sf^W ILM ING TO N44 Heck avenue, corner Central. Two blocks from beach. Ideal location. All light, outside rooms. Personal supervision and homelike. We aim to please. Mrs.' B. E. HECIC.

IVY HOUSE 24 Main avenue, in’ centre ai every­thing. Block from ocean. All outside rooms. Booklet.

_____ LAYMAN & LEW IS, Owners.

; Bathing, bontingj yachting, fishing. Crabbing in nearby Shark ;• river. Pleasure Jx ia ts on two fresh-w ater lakes. Fine boardwalk S ; the full length of the ocean,front. Two large pavilions, w ith or- J1 chestra concerts afternoon and evening. Boardwalk and pavilions 'r. » brilliantly illuminated a t night. Large Auditorium, seating near- » s ly 10,000. Most powerful organ in the country. G reat chorus, 22 ’ finest singers, most gifted instrum entalists, eminent preachers, : *• noted lecturers. Safe and sane amusements, moving pictures,‘bowi- 2 Z ing alleys, merry-go-round, swimming pool, athletic games, tennis, 8 « croquet. Daily meeings fo r young and old in Temple, Tabernacle • 2 and Chapel. A quiet, restfu l-Sabbath . Safest.p lace fo r women 2 | and children. Tent o r cottage life,. No mosquitoes. A rtesian wa- • 2 ter. Adequate train , boat and trolley service, convenient fo r com- J 2 m uters. ’ Free mail delivery. ' - 5• Thehotel s and boarding houses herewith presented are rec- • 2 ommended to the consideration of intending patrons as among the 2 2 best houses of entertainm ent in this world-famous resort. * : t

j GRAND ATLANTIC HOTEL !2 2• ' Main and Beach Avenues 2I ■ . I• EUROPEAN HOTEL AND CAFETERIA 21 • ■■ ■ 22 Under New Management , ?

Hotel Capacity ,250 Quality

Phone 1476

ServiceCafeteria Seating 300

Courtesy

M. j; WOODRINGOwnership Management

HOTEL GRAND ■Directly facing the ocean. Electric lights. Telephone.- All. outside rooms. Capacity one hundred.. Running water. M. POTTER.

THE CLARENDONGORNEIt PILGRIM PATHWAY and AUDITORIUM SQUARE

A first-class house. Convenient to everything of interest. Phone, Asbury GG-M. P. O. Box 21.' • D.'C. PATTERSON.

• Facing C entraf and P it­man avenues and Mc-

^Clintock street. Convp- • V * nient to all points-of.ih-'

terest. Terms on application. Hot and cold running w ater in rooms. S tan­dard or dining-room service maintained. Open Mav to October.;_________________ ■ _______________ Mr. and Mrs. J . B. SW EET.

o c e a n g r o v e Ho t e l39 Main Avenue, Corner of Central

Lpcated on the principal avenue near the beach, Auditorium, lakes and o ther attractions. Comfortable rooms, electric lights. • Prom pt service. Table board. Telephone SGI. A. M. GRIGGS. .

S t . E lm o M o te l■ Corner. Main and New York Avenues •

Delightlly located on principal thoroughfare. Central to all' points of in­terest. Running w ater and electric lights in rooms. Under new manage­ment. Open nil year, . B. R, SHUBERTl

The SAMPLER INN28 Main avenue, block and a half from ocean. Cheerful, comfortable and sanitary rooms a t moderate rental, CAFETERIA SERVICE in the "dining­room; home cooking; quick service; reasonable ra tes; n o tip s ,

M. W. NEWBERRY and A. ERRITZOE.

E T H n D I 1 3 C 10 Main avenue. Unexcelled location. One block I*** *1/1 l K r from beach. All improvements. Open June 10.

.A pply for terms. ' Mrs. WM. SIIENESSY. ,

D A I T C A f s I j ’ C 22 Embury avenue. Second" block from r M ; , t I ) P » i ocean. All rooms light and airy. Pleasant

, ■ • dining-room. Prom pt service. ■• ___________ Mrs, M. ORTHS.

. 10 Webb avenue F irs t block from ocean.' Modern conveni­ences. Reasonable rates,

_ _ _ _ _ . HARRY H. SNIDER.‘A Good Place to Board”

M anchester 25 and 27 Ocean Pathway, Ocean Grove., Full ocean view. Booklet. Long, distance telephone 749.

HARRY W. PULLEN.

The BILLARD H eck ' .'.venue and Pilgrim Pathway, P leasantly located near oQean and Audi­torium. Telephone.,. Open all the year.

, • E . C, CARS.

Tlie COLUMBIA Cor..Main awl Beach ttvea. .Location central to all points of lntoreat. -Tho

\ culalno^ under our ,personal manage-- Vvi: 'aJ*'‘-'j:' t 'W -'*1# ' - i ’-C •’«« r 'mcn^ Rooms with or without'boandvItoatefl 8pring,:nnQi autumn. . Booklet, . Phone 2773-jy ,, GEORGIA

OCEAN AVENUE HOUSEDirectly on the ocean front

45 yards from boardwalk. All light rooms. N ear hot and cold sea w ater baths ............ N .G . NEVILLE - .

NEW CENTENNIALMain avenue, centrally located. Modern. Fresh vegetable::, Home cooking.

•Telephone, Season May 28 to September 15. W inter, Lakewood, N. J .C. A. LEVIS. . . , • - . : ..

LORAIN E 3 Ocean Pathway. Eull ocean view. Outside airy rooms, sunning water; Table a featured

F. W. and'M. K . ROHLAND, '

THE SEACRQFT 34 Seaview avenue, fifth liqusb from . the ocean. Capacity.elerhty; Booklet. . FurnJslieU '.rooms.. Caretora .aorvice. , • - . -Butbhor & Hulso, Proprietors. 1

Gitabsoftia, A ' a . ' J I i . ._' 7, v , , ' . , 1 . - . . . ,1 *. . t . ' . . - ‘A uditorium , i Block f ro m ;En1o ty •- o bridge, Housekeepbte'- pHvjlUges;.; -U n lef’-

• h w laonngctacrit.' (Formevly of tho Aebuvy.)

j W HEREHEALTH i # P L E A ! t J R E M S T

Seaside HotelOCBfIN OBOVB, N. .I,

Directly on the Ocean FrontO horlee O. S to ck to n

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 « N a a a M N a a a « a « « H * a a a a a a a » » i i m M i H H t « ^

} T h e U a fa y e t te \O cea n G rove, N, J .

f\. G . DIBFBNDBRFBR P r o p r lo to r

Telephone 1981• # * — w w a — a t M M a a a a a l a a a a a a a a a a a a a a M a a 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 a i 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 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 a a ^

| STOKES HAUL j{ 28 Ocean Pathway - . j j Ocean Grove Ii s• A. L>t E. S tra eeh u r^ er , P ro p rieto r '•• ^ * a a a a 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 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 a a a a a a a a M

Broadway and Central m>«„ o«an 6we- G. C. PRIDHAM

Thoroughly remodeled, enlarged aiid improved. Rooms single and en suite. Ut-to-date in every particular. For cooking and drinking purposes only the best artesian water, guaranteed absolutely pure and free from all germs, is used at this hotel. Terms oa ioplica, tion. v’: - «

SURF AVENUE HOUSE(U nder'new managem ent) :

American plan, and table d ’hote scrvice. 27 Surf avenue, one block from the ocean; five m inutes’ walk to Auditorium, Wesley lake, bathing grounds and North End pavilion. Spacious porches, comfortable rooms, home cooking. Running w ater in ro oms. , A. P.- STACKHOUSE.

Osborne Cafeteria ♦"Pitinan and Central avenues, near Auditorium arid beach. Furnished rooms. Open June 25. Phone connection. A. M. VANSKITE.

A R L IN G T O N H O T E L r , ;lit/NNINO HOT AND COU) WATER IN EVERY ROOM. CAPACITY 200

. DR. 3rftAN3C O. OOOPBJR ■ .

The EDITH87 Main avenue. Under new managem ent. N ear aft points of interest.

TEA ROOM and FURNISHED ROOMS. R ates on application,' ' ■ MRS. VIOLET FABXO.

Hotel Le ChevalierCorner Webb and Central Avenues, Ocean Grove; N. J.

J .F . DOREMUS;

CORDOVA26 Webb Avenue

Under new management ’and thoroughly renovated; Homo cooking. Capacity 75. Telephone 2250-R, H. L. WOOLMAN.OPEN ALL THE YEAR B0 SG0 B6 L Main Avenup

M .L .B I0 R E N

IMf 7% H T I i A I I K 78 Heck avenue, corner New York. lvlod - I f 1 h i I J I 4 enJ conveniences Large private porches.:

1 .. ' Rooms clean am 1 airy. Especially good beds. Southern cooking. - __ • . • • •__. MRS, K / F. BARTLETT.f f t T U P n D 78 M t‘ Hermon Way, t^vo blocks from Audi- l _ , A I n f l O n torium.- Communicating rooms, single and

double, Housekeepiifg privileges, • v t . ■ MRS. C. V. GOODWIN. .

S 'i a n » £ a t- I rw W Webb avon&a, 'Blpclt. to tho 'jeach.

I OWfiR HOUSE ^■ . " ^ Capacity 75. Opon all y ea r .- , . i.v;E.. IT. WOLClCHNHAUlijn.'

ftla M O W n S T B T Fl a f l9 "% JW ll J fO v i • 1 * B i* b a te, om,:bcncJ( .••noKstruetea-Oooan-’; ; . •• .•..»• - • • vlow.-from..ail • 'room sspacious?piazzas; qleotolc lights, -Thirtieth season. Open May to O ct M . BVERNGAM.- •

O W M W rK U W i ;

« JIB B* " ^ 7 \ c V'ho /« M odem; family hotel:;f l-U lL W M l 1 vith homollko .atmosphere.- :,libcat! on,un- !•m h i m j i u u BurpfuJ l,sEHceUeht;m eals:and .flerv i< Im

-i,!—

■ I f f

•u- privileges.; Phono 1195.-R.

Central Avenue, Corner PitmanTwo blocks from ocean

JHumished-Room s : ; .Special;Season R ates to PamiHes 1 ' -Telephone ” 4 ; J " ’ ,

V ^ o m s en;suite, i t i i^ n iH ia g w ^ y&.;,W;' D r a k e

The Roosevelt IS‘■•'"'■rs-r • Li A. HOFEKKAMP . ' . . .'V ' V-*.-';. •>;. - '

Corner of B ia t* and Atlantic avenues. Ocean Grove, .New Jersey . ...- - Ono bloelc from beach anU’ pavilion _ ' . ' ? '/ • •

Superior furnished rooms, to rept. In moat beautiful pa rt of the Grove. Convenient * • . ■ ' to a ir places of Interest. Appointments llr-at-tolass.

Comer. Pilgrim Pathway and Cookman avenue.. Delightfully situ­ated. near lake and ocean. Furnished rooms and apartments.

; 1 M. L. and L. A. LANE.

1 THE MARINE28 Ocean avenue, corner Broadway, overlooking the^Jake and ocean. Excep­tionally b rig h t and airy rooms. Directly opposite. South End Pavilion.

. • M. J. SNOW.

AM HERST HOUSEC a fe te r ia se rv ic e in d itiing -room . r , ‘ :

14 and 10 Pitm an avenue—a few. doors from tho "beach. Convenient to all points: of

•interest. Furnished rooms.A : M . A R IN G .

The STRAND . 20-22 'Abbott avenue. One block from ocean and South End pavilion. F u rn ish -. ed rooms. Housekeeping priv ileges.' ,

\ : ' G. J . STACY. .65 Embury' avenue. Large, airy rooms. All improvements. N ear beuch, and Audi­torium. Housekeeping privileges.

Mrs. J . II. LANE.

METROPOLITANBooms single and en:suite .■ ■

18 Abbott avenue ,' corner of Beach. . One block from bathing grounds and South. End pavilion.

E. LAMBERT, Owner and Proprietor.__»T »|_ | —I .♦ V B a C ’ f& l/* # p - 21 Webb avenue. One and one-half

I I l _ U f c . 1 nl EL blocks from ocean. Furnished rooms,I l l v ■ f c i w ■ %> b< v w lijjht housekeeping privileges.

• ____ ____ ■ . . . ■ ■ ■ ' ; NELLIE Q. LUTS.

45 Broadway, opposite lake and ocean. Furnished rooms with house­keeping privileges. A. MOCKRIDGEb a k e Villa

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

The W averlyUnder New Management

.10 Ocean Pathway. One Minute Walk to the Beach Open All the Year

Phone t32-Asbury

* • H. HANK, Owner and Proprietor

The LILLIAN05 Main avenue. Pleasantly located on main thoroughfare, near beach and Auditorium . Excellent Table. Home Cooking.

. Mrs. Wv H. WEIGHT.. '

TheV . Directly on the Ocean Front, corner Ocean Pathway

Elevator Service. CLEMENT & CLEMENT.

CO.' Fixture Showroom and Office 50 MAIN AVENUE, OCEAN GROVE, N.J.

s FIFfTIIICAI! INSTALLATIO NS^ REPAIRS j

- 5 . .. ' /■ i: Know How Electrical Work Shonld Be Done :I AND DOES IT ‘ !s . ■ ■ . :• Agency for •

1 v Edison Mazda lamps jI Robbins & Myers’ Fans jI And AllrSlandard Makes oi Irons and Appliances 8

• • M H M M I M M H M I I I H M I M I M O M N i l M M a i ' a i a M M M M I I t l l M l f M M I M I t

Repqlrlng'Promptly Attended To

P. O. Box 3 Ocean Grove, N. J.

SILAS W. BARTON

' Oner Thousand Persons Listen in on Telephone Roll Call Along 6,000 Mile Front— O •' ',pf Most Remarkable Demonstrations Ever

. . Th’ey,opening of,.HlioyCub'nn. cnhlo.;m arl:edTtI)e 'la tcst nch,levetiient of the Bell Bystem 'engineers arid m arked an­other--milestone . I n t l m n r t .of tele-

: phony; fo r It in a u g u ra te d the-success-i

W ETW ARD, HO!■ The su b m a rin e '.c a b le . Is hauled

ashore Irv H avana. H arbor and Is made fa s t to the cable house. The cable line Is seen suspended on a row of buoys to th e cab le ship. ■ v

ful use of the longest submarine tele- ; phone cable In the world nnd -demon­strated that It is now possible for telephone users In the large cities of the United (States nnd Canada to tall: to Havana and with the same ease nnd distinctness that marks telephone us­age between one building and another.

This circuit from Havana did nqt stop a t . Washington, but virtually made a two-thirds circle of the bound- nrles of the United States, winding up with a racllo-teleplione set a t the Cata­lina Island In tlie Pacific Ocean, where the operator heard Havana os clearly as did Washington.

Tho ceremony was staged under the auspices of the National Press Club. The Washington end of the conversa­tion was held In the' Pan-American building, where there was a distin­guished gathering of executives, cabi­net ineidbers,'nrmy officers, diplomats and others. Receivers were provided for-all the guests, and more than 1,000 persons heard th is remarkable deradn- s tra tlo n .. ■ , .

Havana made merry during: the demonstration, too, for the.Unking of the United States with the Island re­public by telephone’was a signal event In tliiit country. Cuba’s constitution, which Is different In some respects from ours, allowed a greater freedom In gaiety and conviviality than was re­corded in Washington. In fact,'some of the listeners a t tlie Capital thought they heard sounds over the wire which strangely resembled the popping of corks and tlie clink of glasses.

Probnbly the most dramatic Incident o f the occasion was tlie ro ll call of the■ cities who listened In on .the circuit

w h ile the demonstration ,was beingheld. This phase can be likened to an army field marshal calling the roll of his subordinate generals, each com­manding division ' on a G,000-mile front. In. this event Col. J. J. Carty, vice-president of the A. T. & T. Com­pany; seated a t. the same table .with President Harding, acted the role ot field marshal. In-making his, roll call,

■ Colonel Carty - spoke to and received an answer from telephone; officials sta­tioned Ip twenty-six citlesi, .represent­ing eighteen States nnd the island o f Cuba. He. covered this roll call cir­cuit in seventy-three seconds—almost as fast as a student in geography could point out tile cities-on a map.

Starting with the Cuban capital, Colonel Carty said quietly, “Hello, Ha­vana,” and with promptness suggest­ing magic, back came tiie response, ''This Is Havana, Cuba; Satterthwiiite

•speaking.” . Nothing In the entire pro­gram seemed to grip the attention of the audience more than this -skipping lightly across the map of the United States, as telephone men, stationed at intervals of 250 miles, reported thorn- selves: Key West, Palm-Beach, Jack­sonville, Danmark, S. C .; Selma, N. 0 .; Richmond, Washington, Philadel­phia, New York, Harrisburg, P itts­burgh,- Beaver Dam, Chicago, Daven­port, I a . ; Omaha, North I’latte, Neh.; Denver, liawllngs, Salt Lake City, Wlnnerauca, Sacramento, San Francis­

co, Fresn'o. Los Angelea, nnd C atalina. I altogether sa tisfacto ry . . These, nmpli-j Tlio ‘ opera t o r ' a t .C a ta lina 'ta lked , -toiii. ' ti>r»,iinnt tniem-nrih an-.

hA ' 1-1 rivinnn "'.'A '■ '■Then, came Havana's VoIce In a ’ bit of ,by-play: '“Catalina?; Where are-you anyhow.?” , f'~ h ~’; ' i ' ■ ..::

Somewhat rebuffed, Catalina ■ told where he! was, how he was able to talk to 'Havana, n n d ' then wound up w ith : “Sny,"Where Js Cubal” •' * •

-Any layman who thinks -placing, a submarine, cable Is' Ilke .dee^-sea fish­ing with a hook and Una- is mightily mistaken. I t Was a ..whale of a Jobfr begging a pardon for the use of the nautical term. V- . 'c ' . v:"

Several years of intensive stud^ and development to building a cable pro­viding such transmission facilities pre­ceded all this., .Tben came the laying of the three cables, begun early In February .of this year. - ' : " ,

Mapping Out the'Ocean . .' V The distance between Havana nnd

Key West is about 100 land miles, but it took 120 miles of cable to cover the distance. The floor of the ocean had to be mapped just as accurately, for this Job as the mapping of the rural

flers,.'with the tormlnnl tclegraph ap-,^ paratus glylhg the-high , ai}d ; low ,f re- ^quency-'telegraph circuits' and the de- . vices permitting th e telephone' and tel­egraph to operatesim ultaneously all differ radically- from-: past practices and have' required exhaustive develop-, ment work on the part otBe.ll experts. ^Laying, the cable proved a sifcctncu-

la r task. '. The 'cable-shlp “Stephan” which brought the cable to Key West, storing it ln jiuge steel tanks, . filled with sea w ater ■ to prevent deteriora­tion of. the gutta-percha Insulation from the effects of the a ir and the cli­mate. W hile the cable -yres "being;, laid, the ship-sometimes carried sus­pended in the water more than a mile of cable", which, of Itself, was some­what weighty. The ship had to have power enough to hold a true course even with the cable suspended, so that it could hold- rigidly to the chosen route. - V

When the Job wns done, forty miles of spare cable were placed In storage tanks, filled with sea water, that the original condition oi the cable—built

M onm onthC riunty '-Sorrogate’a O flk o

Iri .itfe-MattCT^o^ tb e E stato e f '-JJaria;?!'. ■ A. Downer;’. , > ■

Notice^to Creditorfl te Presenfc’^ a im s f .}'.'. A Downer, Deceased, i > ’ ^

Pursuant" to .ih e order 'o f JoBeph' Lt':'.'; Donahay, Surrogate of -the .Countyt'bf.";. :■' Monmouth, made on the . eightiehth j.v : day of M ay, 1921, on the. application o f Jf;:' F rank M. Miller, Executor o f th e ..e'8'-.~;.V- ta te of M aria" A. D ow ner,ifdetseasj^gp notice is hereby given to th e creditorejs?^' 6f said deceased to exhibit to the sub--i.'£'* scriber; Executor as aforesakl,'iHeir,f:.Y, debts and demands against the saitf eSsfiA;; ta te , .under oath, within six m onthS jiv from the' date, o f th e aforesaifl' o r they w ill be fo rever barred o5 th e i t ; j ',j actions, therefor ag a in st the said. sub^ .«c scriber. ■■

Dated,-Freehold, N. J., M ay 18; l92Ii% 1 20-23; ;r ., ' FRANK M. MILLER.

Monmouth County Surrogate’s Office.'

In tho M atter of t£e EBtate oi Ijau ra G-;'/ Clayton, Deceased.

Notice to creditors to present " Clainis;.Agrainst Estate.-

Pursuant to the order oi Joseph I». Don-r * ahay. Surrogate of the county of. Mon-'v mouth, made on the twentieth^ day- or. ■ April, 1921, on the application of W alter >■ F. Clayton and Marguerite G. Clayton, executors of the estate of t a t i r a Q. Clay-'C-: ton, deceased, notice Is hereby given to tho creditors of said deceased to exhibit , to tho subscribers; executors as afore- v, said, their debts and demands against'tho said estate, under oath, within sixr, months from the dato of tho aforesaid order, or they will be for6ver barred of thoir actions therefor against the said subscribers.Dated, Freehold, N. J.. April 20. 192L "

WALTER F. CLAYTON. MARGUERITE G. CLAYTON.

16-25 ($14.00) •

H. W . SM OCK P re sid e n t

W. HARVEYT re a su re r •

Buchanon & Smock Lumber Go.

Dealers hi

Lumberftn d Mill P r o d u c t s

Bui\de> o'and Painters’ Supplies

riroproof Storage with Separate Pireproof Rooms

UNDER TH R EE FLAGS it w as an auspicious moment when the subm arine cable was officially

placed In,the cable house. The S ta rs and Stripes, the Cuban national emblem and the Union Jack fly over th e structu re .

districts of Up-State New York, and one of the difficulties was traversing a submarine:mountain range, which, lias an altitude equivalent to our own Alle­ghany Mountains. The cable line, how­ever, crosses these mountains much the same as a land line would cross a mountain range, excepting, however, there Is no pole line I The floor of the ocean drops precipitously Just outside Havana’s front door, and a depth of 5,000 feet to the bottom of the sen Is reached’within five mMes from shore. So the floor continues for about twen­ty miles, where tho submarine moun­tain range Is encountered. The high­est peak In this range Is about 2,500 feet,'or half a tulle from the bottom of the sea. After crossing, tlie rnnge slopes off again to mile-deep water. Farther along, the floor of the ocean begins a gradual ascent. Five miles outsldo of Key West in the reef-dotted ha>'bor, the water is extremely shal­low. This .element added greatly to the difficulty of binding the cable. The cable Itself Had to he laid well below low-tlde mark, and much dynamiting of the coral reefs along the shore was necessary. The reefs are spongy rock, almost Impervious to .explosions, and five times the blasting power was needed to dig the trenches ’ to mnke avenues of entrance for the cables Into the Key West Central office. In some cases, where the water was too shallow for the cable-shlp, the cable was transferred to find laid from barges which could nnvignte closer to the shore.

A City on Coral ReefsFrom Key West, which Is a city

built on coral reefs, the telephone line had previously been carried to the mnlnland-on the viaduct of the Florida East Coast Railway.

The cable Itself Is hardly larger than a ' man's wrist, while the total weight of the three cable lines Is about-8,500,- 000 pounds. At the deepest point It is estimated that tile pressure on the ca­ble Is about one ton to the square Inch.

Specially designed nnd complicated amplifying devices, which introduce new energy, lire placed nt the receiv­ing end to make commercial service

for salt water preservation—could be keiit.

Immediately after the demonstration congratulations were dispatched from Washington to every one of the tele­phone men who helped to mnke the nffnlr and the roll call a success. Par­ticular praise was sent to the men “out on the line,” who, although far removed from the scene of- action,

2d, 3d and Railroad Avenues.f t S B U B Y P f tB K

T e le p h o n e 728

OLD-TIME COLD CURE— DEINK HOE. TEA 1

“ HERE’S TO YOU I” President Menocal of Cuba Is here

shown talk ing to President Harding. Right Insert: Form of glassw are now obsolete In the U. S.

played a ir Important part in the achievement.

Tho cable was laid by the Interna­tional Telephone and Telegraph Com- Pttoj- to connect the telephone systems of the Cubnn Telephone Compnny and the American Telephone and Telegraph Company. ,

“ECONOMY" WATCHWORDOF TELEPH O N E COMPANY

Points OiJt the Way of Practical Sav- ing to Employees.

“Waste seems to be a sort of con­tagious dlseose which goes .readily from one man handling1 material to un- other man,” says the Telephone Re­view, and then goes on to show prac­tical ways and means of saving In con­struction work., “A man can’t always be thinking of avoiding waste; he must pay some at­tention to. getting his. Job done. ' We don’t want to make the mistake of los- dog a dollar's worth of ..time to snve

omles that are very much worth while. Lots of us would hesitate to throw away a quarter or a lmlf dollur, and yet we do not hesitate to throw nway n couple of clumps or break a screw­driver handle because It Is easy for us to do our work If we throw away or damage.a, screwdriver. The thought that wasting material makes it easy for us to complete our t work causes us.to forget the value of tlio material which we handle. If we had every, foot .of wire stamped with the cost price, or If we had our storeroom keep­er; hand us Ihree dollars for each roll of cotton sleeving, we would be a little bit careful of all our material and /tak e d little more pains and -dd

THE KING OF SPORTS

G et a. sm all package of H am burg H reast Tea a t a n y . pharm acy. T ake a - tnblespooiiful o f tho tea, p u t a cup, of boiling w a te r upon it, pour th ro u g h a sieve and d rin k a teacup fu ll a t any tim e du ring th e day o r before re tirin g . - I t is the m ost effective w ay to b reak a cold and cure g rip , a s i t opens tho pores of th e skin, reliev ing congestion. Also loosens th e bowels, th u s b reak ing up a cold.

T ry it the n ex t tim e you suffer from a cold or the grip . I t is inexpensive and en tire ly vegetable, th e re fo re sa fe . and harm less.

RUB RHEUMATISM F STIFF ACHING JOINTS

Eub Soreness from j’oints and mnsclea w ith a small tr ia l bottle of old

St. Jacobs l in im e n t :Stop “dosing” R heum atism .I t ’s pain only ; n o t one case in fifty ‘A,,-

requ ires in te rn a l trea tm en t. B ub soothing;, p enetra ting1 “St. Jacobs Lini- m en t” rig h t, pn th e ‘‘ten d er spot,” an d f - : Jjy th e tim e you say Ja c k Robinson—> o u t comes th e rheu m atic pa in . "St. , Jacob’s L inim ent” is a harm less rheu - , : m atism cure w hich never d isappo in ts and doesn’t b u rn th e sluh . I t tak es pain, soreness an d stiffness from in p jo in ts, m uscles an d b o n es; stbpa;^:’^ sc iatica, lum bago, baclcache, neuralffia. ,V

L im ber u p ! G et a 30 cen t b o ttle Qf-’S v J o\d-tim e, honest “S t. Ja cobs L in im en t” . .' j1 - from an y d ru g store , an d in a m om ent you’ll be- f ree from pains, aches o n d / ' stiffness. D on’t su ffer! R ub rheum a- • t ism away, . ■ *;■;>!-

............ ■ • . '-vfSsM aGrandmother’s Sccipe tc v~.X Bring Back Color and

Lustre to Hair. . ;;

Most-folks like to ride Or hike, nnd dancing Is u power for maidens gay to while nway a fascinating hour. Some love baseball; the tenpins' fall Is mu­sic to some ears, while on the links another thinks he finds tlie game that cheers."• It takes all sorts of games and sports to make our pulses throb, but of the string the gume that’s klng ls Just our old own Job. The world’s the field,, the prUes yield rewards as big as fam e; a will, a try, with victory nigh

•it’s our’s in life’s, great game.—Rob- The Telephone

. „ Y° U can tu rn gray, faded h a ir beau- , tlru lly d a rk and lu stro u s a lm o st ovei n ig h t If you 'll ge t a bottlo of “W yeth’i Sago and S u lp h u r C om pound” a t a n y

I d ru g store. M illions o t bo ttles o f thU ‘ old fam ous Sago T ea Recipo, Improved -

by th e addition o f o th er ingredients, a re so la annually , says a w ell-know r d ru g g ist here, because I t darkens the h a ir so natu ra lly an d evenly th a t noX ono can tell It has been applied.

Those whoso hn,ir is tu rn in g g ray oj becom ing faded have a surpriso aw ait­ing them , because a f te r ono o r two app lica tions tho g ray h a ir vanishes . an d your locks bocomo luxuriantly d a rk and beautiful! <

T his lo tho ago of youth . G ray - ' haired , u nattrac tlvo folko a re n ’t w anted around , so get busy w ith . W yeth’s Sago, and S u lphur Compound to -n ig h t’ an d you 'll be delighted ■ w ith y our d a rk , handsom o h a ir a n d your you th fu l appearanco w ith in a few days. t>

This preparation Is a toilet requisite and Is not intended for the cure, mitt-, ra tion OS prevention o t disease. • ;

Si

&S'. •

2#y.-;fefr- &££’■ • .- C€*(.' .(jV;

Pf e ;

1?-;f e ;'.

■ L’ A G B F O T T R / . y . ^ . V 'y g V, . ' '

Founded J s a , ; .'• •''.; '••**■■$ , v . ' s . \ Vreokly EdlUon

* T H E O C E & N G R O Y E T IM E S • ---■■: . - . ' Published Friday by _

" / . ESTATE OP GEORGE P. RAINEAR .-, John E- Quinn, Editor "

48 Main Avcnuo, Ocean Grove, N. J. yV ^ * Telephone 7 • •

■SUBSCRIPTIONS: J1.50 yearly: 8Se. semi-annually: 45c. quarterly or 3c. and post­age per copy, postage paid In the United States; Canada J2.00 and lorelcn >2.60 a year.

'^ADDRESSES changcd on rcauest—always give former address. ADVERTISEMENTS: Kates will be furnished by us up<Sn request.

Watch the label on yoar paper tor the expiration ot your subscription

Entered as second-class mall a t tho Ocean Grove postodlce./ ' THE TRUTH IN- ITS PROPER PLACE

Elsew here.in The Times today Bish­op B erry, in appealing fo r harmony between the borough factions, reviews the situation leading up to the pass­age by the legislature of a borough bill w ith a referendum, and says th a t when the vote was counted it was found th a t the bill had been “accepted b y a small m ajority.” «We m ust beg to disagree w ith the Bishop in his estim ate of a small m ajority. How-

■if\ ever, i t is possible the Bishop is not j t ; fam iliar with the figures of th a t fam -

ous struggle. The election was car­ried fo r the .borough by a m ajority of one hundred and nineteen out of a to­ta l of four hundred and eighty-three votes cast. By no process of figuring of which we have any knowledge can a m ajority of 119 out of -183 be con­strued as small.

P:-

If:.-

In Wyoming now.the persons desir­ing to enter the holy s ta te of m atri­mony m ust secure a reputable doctor’s certificate as to their physical fitness. I t is to be feared if th a t requirem ent were made universal in th is country there would .be fewer m arriages, a l­though it would be a good thing, as guaranteeing fewer divorces and es­tablishing the soundness of future generations. The divorce evil is growing a t an alarm ing ra te in the United States. Every paper you pick up proves it. And on the fron t page.

a ll operation -in twenty-two eastern S ta tes, sayif: . /'■/•'

“In cam paigning fo r funds fo r the' Salvation Arm y throughout',- tfce S ta te , I find an ever-ready willingness on the p a r t of the people to 'ion tribu te I do no t agree w ith the oft-repeated sta tem ent ‘We are tired of giving.’ In' fact, we cannot become tired of doing gpod and rendering service to hu­m anity.

“As individuals we can do bu t little to help our own, bu t through the Sal­vation Army we have, an organized agency, nationwide, th a t reaches down to the very lowest s tra ta of society nd solves problems no other organiza­

tion can handle.“The outlook in New Jersey a t th is

time is exceedingly bright. The lead­ing citizens throughout the S tate have responded to our call fo r organi­zation. We have already demonstrated in fifteen cities where the campaigns re now actively o n th a t the one yearly

appeal fo r the Salvation Army’s main­tenance requirements is the logical solution to their financial problem.”

Two statem ents by men prominent in the financial world are among the outstanding featu res of the financial news of the week as they bring to the fo re the m ost im portant prpblem con­fron ting th is nation today—-the neeti of more capital. One is the prediction of Secretary of the T reasury Mellon th a t an era of prosperity ,is in sight fo r th is country; the o ther is the dec­lara tion of Daniel W illard, president of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company, th a t more capitA. is needed io restore the railroads to proper phy-

. sical condition. The two statem ents life ""coming alm ost simultaneously ought

to a r re s t the a ttention of people gen­erally , inasmuch as they bear directly on the fu tu re prosperity of the coun­

try .

w .

The annual campaign fo r funds w ith which to carry on the Salvation A rm y’s home service work in New Je r ­sey is now in progress. There should be, and no doubt there will be, a very generous response to this m ost worthy appeal. The Salvation Arm y heads scout the oft-repeated sta tem ent th a t

| t h e people a re tired of giving. They a re no t tired of giving to a good, cause.

: The w ork of the Salvation Army is a good cause, and there can be no disput-

"ing this statem ent. And i t is not to be disputed th a t the people never tire of doing good and rendering service to

^humanity.

r M r. Hoover is working on a plan to solve the housing problem in this country, as he solved the food prob­lem. We pin our fa ith on Mr. Hoov-

g.-.jer. Incidentally, he will tackle the 'cost of production, and the public may

,-Cxest assured th a t there will be a |jt;- tum bling of prices and th a t the pro-

iffflteers in construction will be made to grj'see the e rro r of their ways. All of

ought to feel proud th a t this coun- ?;try Has a t least one m an big enough to jiwork fo r everybody w ithout thinking 'Sof w h a t is in i t fo r himself. Hooray |afbr Hoover!

___ .I jg ^ jT h is is F o rest Protection week, so

^eB ignated iri proclamations issued by ||t i& th 'President H arding and Governor ^E dw ards. The purpose is to educate

K ith e;peop le in the-protection of wood- jj- land from loss by fire. A loss in stand- I w ^ ^ 't im b e r and property valued a t 80 Bpintliion dollars in five years, of which [j^ijew ’Je rsey ’s share is $336,887 and a

Violl: o f hundreds of lives, no t to men- •; tion tho damage to our fu tu re lumber

supply, as the price of carelessness in J ’jnost cases, a re some of the facts laid i'bffore-,the people in th is educational

'am paign. ;' • . V

Elites :<rosiT8n, of Salt Lake IB ijiygsays the average newspaper is

lljcpncerned with the mere m aking of : money and to, make money will keep

every g rea t question. Fie, El- Can i t be th a t the average news-

Spaper/haa passed you up?*• * ’ — —

rgThqt automobiles and study do not fesW^Or'Ajiealthy combination in the ;p?Pgrcss of education is the determin­ation of the University of Oklahoma.

In ,'o th e r words, the young men who $lira-gasolene a re not ap t to burn the .midnight oil. - <

'-v '■ ’•------------------------..is-now declared th a t the fish

the ; Delaware river off i a gin-rickey flavor. Your

Jsfataon afeent will tell you the shorts K'|.^1aat'.:w u to ;ah d the ' price of a ticket toC .'U lster . 4 ;.^

M A iwbalo-carae ashore on the W i'd- '■'.' :-'<>oi3 beach la s t F riday. And the sea- . r i s ju s t s ta r tin g .

Representative Appleby suggests th a t the national anthem be sung a t the opening of Congress every day. We nominate Uncle Joe Cannon for choir director.

The election in Ireland this week was conducted with ballots and'bricks. Sure.

P r e s s V ie w s a n d N e w s

- ■'';vr&ir'i56ys,-he won’t leave Q r-<

ENRIGHT HAS RIGHT OF WAY,Mr. Snyder, the superintendent of

public schools of Jersey City, who was appointed .by Governor Edwards April S tate Commissioner of Educa­tion to succeed Hon. Calvin N. Ken- ■dall, who re tires June 30 on account nf ill health, has declined the appoint­ment. This leaves the appointm ent open. Speculation is rife as to ' who the Governor will appoint. Two candi­dates are being urged. Messrs. Mere­dith, form erly an assistan t and now the Commissioner of Connecticut and Enright, the legal commissioner, and who has been acting commissioner since Commissioner Kendall’s pro­tracted illness. Mr. Meredith ju st be­came Commissioner of Connecticut September last and will in all proba­bility remain in th a t position of ex­traordinary possibilities. Mr. Enright isj thus left the righ t of way.—Mon­mouth Democrat, Freehold.

JOY THAT YOUTH DEMANDS.Parents are to blame for not know­

ing where their children a re when they are not in school. There is in every town the leader of the juvenile gang. He usually lacks home tra in ­ing and is of a vicious nature. O ther boy? allowed to be in the society of such a one are ap t to become of the same type. I t is not only the duty of parents but the duty of the town and of the S tate to give to children a chance to play and thus divert their minds from evil and maliciousness. I t is human nature for a healthy boy to enjoy play and if we would not see our children become criminals o r dullards we m ustigive them a chance to play. The time has come when such a v ital­ly iihportant duty cannot be left long­er to indvidual initiative. The S tate and the municipality must make it their business to give to youth the joy th a t youth demands.—Keyport Weekly. t

BUT WHY HURRY?, We do not think th a t Congressman Appleby’s suggestion th a t every ses­sion of Congress be opened by the singing of the S ta r Spangled Banner will result in any particular benefit. There are times when the singing of the national anthem is a most inspir­ing thing—there are times when its too frequent repetition makes it only a bit of form ality to be hurried through in order th a t the real work of the day may be begun.—Asbury Park Press.

FOLLY TO DEFY THE LAW.The making and selling of intoxicat­

ing liquor for beverage purposes in this country is now indisputably il­legal. To question the law is useless and to defy i t folly. I t is. time th a t liquor advocates shut their mouths and bowed as loyal citizens to the in­evitable.—Spring Lake Gazette,

MAKES A DIFFERENCE.“Here, boy,” said the man to the

boy who was helping him drive a bunch of cattle, “hold this bull a min­ute, will you?"

“No, answered the boy, “I don’t mind bein’ a director in this company, bu t I’m darned if I w ant to be -a stockholder."—Cartoons Magazine.

TRUTH IN 4 NUTSHELL.A local clergyman says “present

conditions demand a new Christiani­ty.” Nonsense! W hat’s needed is a return of the old.— Philadelphia Rec-: ord. . *

SALVATION ARMY DRIVE ON; NEED HOME SERVICE FUNDS

Beginning Holiday, and continuing fo r a week, m any New Jersey towtos have joined in a drive to raise sufficient funds to : carry on the effective work of the Salvation Arniy Home Service Departm ent here in Northern New Jersey fo r the coming year. A t h o r ­ough canvass will be made by members of-the'.local advisory committee, and every houBo will be visited. it Speaking a s _ the director of tho

t New Jersey, Commissioner

MEMORIAL DAY EMBLEMFLANDERS FIELDS POPPY

• “Decoration Day.” ’ '

( In Memoriam.) ' - ' ;v; •' Honor the';-. 'b rave!'' E a rth ’s ' fa irest

flowers we bring, ■“•V" -’And strew them o’e r o u r ' heroes’

/ ; graves today; vHonor the braye! A nation’s voice re-

- . sponds,“This tribu te to -their memory wd

pay.” ■Roses, fresh sparkling with the deWB

of May,Lillies so pure, sw eet types of Lib­

e rty ; s E arth ’s b righ test gems we Bcattcr o er

our dead, ' • Emblems of life, and im m ortality.

May Peace with wings outspread still hover o ’er •

Our land; and unto o ther nation’s ■ be;

Our stars, as beacon lights, still shining fa ir, ^

B right S ta rs and Stripes, the ban­n er o f th e free.* -,

ALICE ROT.VLAND MILLER. Asbury Park, May 25, 1921.

The Memorial day emblem this year is to be the poppy of Flanders fields. The double purpose of honoring those who lost their lives in the world w ar and of raising funds fo r the children ,of .devastated France has been con­ceived by ' the American and French Children’s League.

The league is urging Americans to pay a “silent tribute” in their memory on May 30 by wearing small artificial poppies made of silk and cotton by the widows of France, while the slow work of reconstruction is going on around them. The proceeds of the sales -will go to the children of th a t country.

The headquarters' of the league in New York has received a le tter from President Harding accepting the hon­orary presidency of the league.

H urt In Fall Froin Boardwalk.As the result of a fall last Sunday

from the boardwalk near the South End pavilion-, Roy Levy, of Newark, was considerably bruised, about the back and side!. His injuries were treated a t the Asbury Park hospital.

Combustible's Many Uses.I f the farm er can’t make the old

horse go on stra v and corncobs per­haps lie can run his car, his tractor and bis stationary engine with gas made from them. That’s the problem the department of agriculture Is strug­gling with, says the Nation’s tfusineas. Already Its experimenters have run an automobile with the new combustible and used It for lighting and cooking. If the results of these tests warrant further Investigation the experiments will be extended to the problem of plant equipment for producing the gas on a scale sufficient to allow the farm­er to supply light and heat for. his house, power -for stationary engines,' and possibly for his tractor from a small Individual outfit. If a suitable unit can be conStructed.lt seems likely that the,straw gas may have a certain economic value In the sections of the country where the raw material from which the gas Is made is how con­sidered as waste and burned or left to rot. ,

ONE CENT A WORDMINIMUM 25 CENTS. CASH

ACCOMPANY TEE ORDERTO

FARM WANTED—W anted to hear from owner of a fa rm or good land fo r sale fo r fa ll delivery. L. Jones. Box 551, Olney, 111.—21* '

FOR RENT—Two commufiicating rooms, 08 Pilgrim Pathway. House­keeping privileges if- desired. Rent only fo r season; reasonable. Apply a t number givens—21*.

Sentiment Rules.Ponderous government machlnerj

gave way to sentiment when MaJ. Gen. John A. Lejeune, commandant of the marine corps, authorized the re-enllst- ment In Los Angeles o f ,two Armenians who-served In the A. E. F., Peter Mosgofian and Parseh Normanlan, for the purpose of joining the marines on the United States steamship Chatta­nooga, now a t Constantinople, In or* der that they might locate their rela­tives In the Near East.

Both of these young men speak Ar­menian, Greek, Arabic, Bulgarian, French nnd English, and understand Russian. They will leave Philadelphia this month, via the United States stenmslilp St. Louis, for Turkish wa­ters.

The Philosopher.Those who belong to this small class

have tasted how svee t and blessed a possession philosophy Is and have also seen and been satisfied of the mad-- ness of the multitude and know that there Is no one who acts honestly In the administration of slates, nor any help­er who will save anyone who main­tains the cause of the just. And he reflects upon all this and holds his peace and does his own business. He Is content if only he can live his own life nnd be pure ,from evil or unright­eousness and depart in pence and good will with bright hopes.—Plato.

WANTED—Two comfortably fu r­nished rooms, with electricity; second floor, with porch and oceaiii fro n t pre­ferred, from Ju ly 1st to September 15th; m other and child (12); husband occasionally; b reak fast privileges. W rite full particulars to Mrs. T., 94 M arket street, Annapolis, Md.—21'

FOR SALE—Leather couch, rock­ing and stra ig h t 'chairs, stands, springs, lampb, pictures, easels, un tiipjc;, etc. 34% Webb av;nue, Ocean Grove.-—21-^2*

FOR RENT—Furnished apartm ent, Abbott avenue; two large rooms, i/ri- vate porch, use of bath and some priv­ileges. Adults only, long season, $250; excellent location. Address “Home,” P. O. Box 135, Ocean Grove. — 21*

WANTED—Position as housekeeper, cook or head waitress by refined, mid­dle-aged widow. S tate salary, etc. W rite Mrs. B., P. 0 . Box 339, Ithaca, N. Y.—20.-23*

WANTED—We other fu rn itu re ,.

buy antiques and show cases, ice

boxes, etc. We repair and refinish fine furniture. P. Linster, 117 South Main street. Phone 2014-J—13tf.

WANTED—Men or women to take orders among- friends and neighbors fo r the genuine guaranteed hosiery, full line fo r men, women and children. Eliminates darning. We pay 75c. an hour spare time, o r $30 a week fo r fu ll' time. Experience unnecessary. W rite International Stocking Mills, N orris­town, Pa.—19-38*

ROOMS F O R ^ tE N T — Heated, light, a iry and comfortable. House located on a comer. Inquire 61 Webb avenue, Ocean Grove—lOtf.

GARAGE— For ren t season 1921, ♦75; located near F letcher Take. In ­quire Box 61, Ocean Grove, N.- J. —-7 tf.

FOR SALE— Several llna bargains in houses and hotels. K indly lis t your houses for , summer ren ta l.Charles ■— 5. t i .

JJ. Keast, 69 Main avenue.

WANTED—We buy antiques and other fu rn tu re , show cases. Ice boxes, etc. We repair and reflnish fljie fu rn itu re . P . U nator, 117 South Main street. Phona 2014-J.— 40tt

FOR SALE—Ten-room cottage,, w ith ba th , two toilets, steam Seat, s tationary tubs, open fireplace, coal range, oltjctrlc. lights, gns; on Cen­tra l avenue, corner F ran k lin ave­nue. Address Box 61, £>cean Grove.

35 t t -

Prank BuckTin iP Metal Worker

. 120? f ir s t AvenueA sb u ry Park

S to v e* and R anges R epaired Warm rtlr H eating a

8 p o c la ltyLeadiorb, Cutter* ■a n d R o o fin g T a le p h c n e 2133-n

r

campaign in Northern New Jersey, T tan k cood ** ,!, Ih Sm of^ tSu r^ ofs in ^ r m a ^ o f

For S a leDesirable properties all along

the coast.

- List your houses with me or to let for

action..;Protect yourself with Liability, Property-Damago,

Fire and Theft Insurance, also Workmen’s Compensation Insurauce; ^

Louts E. Bronson5 3 Main A ven u e, O.cean -Groveu N. ■ J.

• A thief has no use for your check book.On the other hand, when it; is. known that you

have money at home or that you carry currency around with you to pay bills, you are in constant danger of being robbed. -Furthermore, you' are §ub-’ jecting yourself to the risk of personal ihjury.

, Be on the safe side. Open a Checking Account with the Asbury Park Trust Company and pay your bills by oheck.

4 per cent, paid on interest accounts

Corner Mattison Avenne and Emory^Slreet

Telephone 1700.

W illiam J. Couse . . . Lee W. B erry . . . ’. . . W illiam C. Rogers . . JefTerson B. Fogal . . M arguerite Hampton

Officers:................................... ...............President. . . . . . " ................... ........ ..Vice Presidont. . . . . . . . . . . . . . Secretary-Treasurer........... A ssistant Seorotary-Treasurer'.............................A ssistant Treasurer

M I I H H

•M U IM M H IM im itH H IM M IM M M M iea M a M tllM M IIIIM M IIM im ilH t

t o o M o n ie s• \ ', • •

Buy or sell through our office. Take advantage of facilities we haye for helping you select or dispose of your real estate. In­quiries do not obligate you.

J. A. HURRY Real Estate Agent

Boom 205 Kinmonlh Building, Asbnry Park '

710 Main Street, Bradley Beach 50 Piiman Avenne, Ooean Grove

Telephone Asbnry Park 387-R

a a a i a a a a a a « a a a a a a a a a a « a a a i a f M a a a a i a a a a a a c a a o a a a a a a w a a a a a a M t a a a a N H H a a

t « M a i a M a a t a a a a a a a t a t i > M i » H « a a a H « a a a H M a a t a a a a a a a a a a B a a « a a « « i M » « M .

j E. H. CLIVE. Proprietor 1

1 In su ran ce M ortgages

| Room 201, Asbury Park Trust Co. Bldg. • | Asbury Park Ij 133 Broadway, Ocean Grove I

E. Ni WOOLSTONReal Estate'and Insurance"

Commissioner ol-Deeds Notary Public

48 Main Avenue, Ocean GroveT e le p h o n e 3D8

For Sale >Heok avenue, nineteen-pom boarding house, furnish-

ed; low price; part mortgage./Price $7,000. 'Abbott avenue, seven-room dwelling; cine and one-

quarter lots; furnished; $2,000 mortgage'. Price $4,700.Central avenue, two eight-room cottages; bath; elec­

tric lights; furnished. Price $8,500.Inskip avenue, a fine five-room bungalow; on a comer

furnished; mortgage $1,300. 'Price $2,300.

For RentWE.OAN FOBNifljH YOU WITH COTTAGES FOR THE

; • SUMMER FROM $400 TO $1,000.,

WE WILL BE C LAD TO SERVE .VOU. ^

O IiY FIRST-CLASS INSURANCE • COMPANIES

i?M DAY,' MAY 27; 1921 : ;d :'tW E £-X>CE A ^ ’rV^G'RO Y E } -Tr;M;ES<

\

. T ents a re going up. .

H .. G. Shrcve reopened, his m eat m arket on Olin stree t Tuesday..

M rs. H. S. F lin t, 28 Pitm an avenue, entertained the Thursday Glub yestei**

.day afternoon. '

' , A cement sidewalk is being laid a t the Columbia hotel, corner Main and

• Beach avenue?. ^ .

Amos Barnes, of Mt. HermonJWay,. Attended s recent initiation of Odd Fellows a t Orange.

. . •_---- p -r - <;• - ■ ', '■, Miss'Dorothy. J , Ball . has arrived

from Woodhaven, N. Y .,to spend the sum m er in the Grove.' ■' . -----' - ' ■

A su rp rise .party fo r Miss Florence Kennedy, 140 Mt, Hermon W ay, was given la s t F riday evening.

Joseph C. Jackson is able to be ou t of the house again, a f te r nursing an infected foo t fo r several weeks.

Mr. and Mrs. Alfred L. Swain, of Newark, fo r the weekend are occupy­ing their .cottage n t 77 Franklin ave­nue. /_^

William Nungasser and fam ily, <j£ -Brooklyn, have token posesffion fo r

the sntnm er of th e ir cottage ut 8 A t­lantic avenue. ■ -

Tomorrow th.:: membern t.f the local , Queen E sther Circle will hold a cake ‘ sale a f th e Atlantic and Pacific store “on Main avenue.

Miss M ary E, Ramsay is located a t the Columbia, 18 Main avenue, fo r the summer, a f te r paasip'g the w inter a t

. S t. Petersburg, Fla.

Rev, H enry Hess, pastor of the Over brook M. E. Church, Philadelphia, and an Ocean Grove property owner, was in town on Tuesday.

Mrs. Clara Boyce, of Trenton, is staying with Mrs. M. E . Dougherty

V a t 68 Pilgrim Pathway. She is here• V fo r an indefinite stay.

M r. and Mrs. H. E . CluiT arid the I Misses Mae and Elsie Cluflr, of Brook- 1 iyn, are nefw occupying their cottage,

" 181% Franklin avenue.

"T J . F, Mulliken and fam ily, having (• leased .their cottage, a t 17 Abbott ave-• j nue fo r the summer, are now located | a t 107 A bbott avenue.

Miss Ruth A, Griacom, who was lo- ! sated fo r several nttmths a t 52 Webb

f - avenue, has moved to 68 Piigrim Pathway fo r the summer,

| David Hazel and th); Misses A. C. < and L. G. Hazel, oC Philadelphia, have L jrteketj possession of their summer■ nome a t 29 Pitm an avenue.

IThe return of the summer season has

brought back Mrs. J . C. F a rr and Miss M ary A, F a rr, of Hoboken, to occupy their cottage a t 67 Abbott avenue.

A fter a fo rtn igh t’s visit w ith her parents a t Floral Park , Long Island, Mre Arnold Summers hn:; returned to h e r home in tl)e Grove, 119 Clark ave;

ue.1H- The date of the children’s musical , festival on the Ocean Grove summer , program has been changed to Tliurs-

Jflay, August 11, from Thursday, Aug­u s t 18.

The stork le ft ji. daughter a t the home of Mr. r.nd Mra. Anthony E. JCaylor, 83 Pilgrim Pathway, las t F ri­day. The little one will be named Con­stance Ruth. . - •

■ In the absence of Miss Helen P a t­ton, superintendent, tho- Junior Ep- w orth League m eeting a t St, Paul’s church las t Sunday evening was led by Herbert. Heck.

Mrs. C. H. Fancher, form erly of Woodcliff, N, J,,. has taken lo r the iutnmer th e cottage a t , 92 Webb' ave- ine, which she will 'onduct as a fur-

'itishcd-roQ!:! house. ,

M iss'Helej; Pattern,-of M t. Hermon .W ay, is assisting MiBS Roberta .Mat­thews, of Burlington in conducting evangelistic services a t Chatsworth, N. .1., fo r three weeks

Charles Meyers, who comes from V.Pateraon, is a new clerk fo r the sum- smer in Woolley’s drug store at- Main , ind Central avenues. , Mr. Meyer a r ­r iv e d . in . town .Tuesday,

P" Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Zehnder, M aying rented th e ir A llenhurat place, ’% tz living' a t - Middlebropk Farm on

|iira l delivery route No, 1 from As- ury Park, for tho summer.

,W. A. Davis and fanrily( of Jam aica, Y., have taken possession of one of new and cosey apartm ents a t Lane

Tile. L ast seasoi: they occupied.a ibungalow on Clark avenue.

' M. W. Stone, of Philadelphia, have r ived down' from the city to occupy ,heir summer hpme a t 71 Broadway. The Stones are among th e . Grove’s iest-known aum m tr residents.

Mr.- and Mrs. Frank i* Thomson, if-Philadelphia,- have opened and are iccupying their uumraer home a t 3 iYeb'fc ivenue. Mr. Thomson is a m em - .« s»£ the Ocean Grove Association.

[..Misa -Virginia.Donaldson has arrived 'eom Germantown, Pa,, to occupy fo r be summer her cottage a t 76 A Cook- j^nn avenue. She hat, been a summer

sfdept of the Grove fo r I*, number of

June -m ee tin g 'o f-th e .Queen Her Circle is to be held ,on Thors-

evening of next weak- w ith; Miss her 5Goo)t,vPHgrim :Thlsbo.tho closing mooting of tho fioa»

Happened :to J<mes" i s tn ba ro p ea ted b y tn e i N eptune Alumni A s­sociation <m~Frida evening, Jan e 8,1 in th e -Ocean Grove school building.

Sunday will'be observed throughout the New - Je rsey and Newark confer- efices a s a day fo r tlie Home F or th e A ged, Ocean Grove, under the 'd irec­tion of: Dr^ F ra r it ’McDaniel, field sec­re ta ry . — o ' ’- ; V - ■ '

Mr. and • Mrs^ William-., ^chwafe- waelder, of 'M»jjlewood;1 were in-tow n la s t Saturday to look tErough the Stapiler cottage a t 5 Em bury avenue, which they have leased fo r the_ com­ing Summer. ~ - '

Mrs. M. Wi Newberry, and Mrs. A. Erritzoa will open the popular Sampler Inn eiifeterie. today a t 5.80 o’clock fo r supper. The Inn is a t ;28 Main avenue. 3ir.ee la s t season many im ­provements have, bgen made. > A

R. H. Eddleman, wife and daughter J.'ebomh njjrived from St. Petersburg, th e ir w in te r-h o m e ,'la s t'F r id a y and now are located a t. W yman Villa, 38 P itm an avenue. Mrs. Eddleman '.vill m anage the Villa th is season,

' Mrs. Tali Esen Morgan and ‘Misg’ M arion . Morgan, of . . Abbott avenue, will -join Prof, ,M organ a t Thousand Island Park , N. Y., about the middle of June. P ro f.:Morgan is. director of muaic a t th a t place in the summer time.

Rev. J , H. Mogee has joined the ram m er colony a t Ocean Grove. . He Is a t h is,co ttage on B r jadway, after peesing file Winter; in F lorida, and he will be .followed by his fam ily: from Haddon Heights about the middle of next, month.

, Mrs. M.- E . Dougherty, o f .-Philadel­phia, is now located in the cottage a t 68 Pilgrim Pathw ay, which She has leased fo r the summer. F o r ' three years -Mrs. Daughert-, was th e lessee of the Stewart : now the Hayward, a t26 M ain'avenue. i

Mrs. S. M, Myers and Miss Bertie Myers a re setttied fo r the summer in their cottage a t 7 Pitman avenue. They have been entertaining Sir. and 'Mrs. W. H. Hellinger, Miss Anna Mary Hellinger and Miss Anna Mary

.Shirk, all of Lancaster.

Mrs. Josephine D, Kessler, of Ger­mantown, Pa., has leased fo r this Season the cottage' of F red A. Smith a t 93 Heck aven’iu, Mrs. Kessler is a newcomer to Ocean Grove, She will move down and take possession of her sum m er home on June IB.

Mrs, A. M. Griggs le ft Miami, Fla., yesterday and is. expected, to reach Ocean Grove tomorrow, to reopen the Ocean Grow; hotel a t Main and Cen­tra l avenues, H er daughter Geraldine will rernaii in Miami to complete her course in th e high school a t th a t city.

The m arriage of Miss Miriam John­son, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Joseph P. Johnson, 78 Lake avenue, and Hagh0 , Tompkins;'aim of Dr. and Mrs. G'. L . D. Tompkins, 115 Mt. Hermon.W ay, will take place on. Wednesday a fte r­noon, Junt! 1 , a t. the home of the bride- elect.

Mra. H. S. F lin t, Miss Genevieve F lin t, Miss Dorothy Day and SanfordG. F lin t, of Ocean Grove, were among the jfuests a t the wedding of Miss Ruth M ertz and W illiam Barlow a t the Mertz home in Newark las t Satur­day evening; The M ertj family fo r­merly Wfjre sum m er residents in this place.

Mrs. Emma Showers, s farm er resident of Ocean Grove, waq serious­ly injured about the lower p a r t of the body las t F riday evening when struck by an automobile near her home ir; Avon, Mrs, Showers is » well-known pianist. When a resident ,of the Grove a few years ago she Jived a t 86 Heck avenue.

Oscar Condit, of Orange, and who form erly -lived in Ocean Grove, was s v isitor over. Monday n ig h t. . Mr, Con­dit cam;; down, to a ttend th e celebra­tion th a t evening of ihe seventeenth .anniversary of the founding of Bur- bage Castle, Knights of the Gdldeii Eagle, of which he is one of th e char­te r members,

A daughter born recently to M r-arid Mrs. George S. Wilson, of Kansas City, has been named Flora A dde, in compliment to he r aunts, Dr. Flora M,’ and Mias Adele Phelps, form erly -of Ocean Grove and now residing a t Long Beach, Cal. The asother of th e new arrival, Mrs. Wilson, was Miss Lillian W alker, who also lived in Oceah Grove fo r some years. _ :

Rev. George S. Johnson, of Ocean Grove,'is slated to make the principal address a t the :onferertc8 of the In­ternational Union of Gospel Missions to be held on Tuesday, June 21, a f te r­noon and evening. The afternoon ses­sion will be convened in ihe Taber-, nacle a t Ocean Grove and the evening m eeting in the Mission room a t .}!i South Main street, Asbury Park.

D r;-and Mrs. Charles F., Canedy, of New Rochelle, N. Y., are ; in . Ocean Grove to rem ain through the summer a t th e Main .'Avenue House, com er Main and Beach avenues. Dr, Canedy is rector emeritus of T rin ity Episco­pal Church, a t New Rochelle. He w iR assist Rev. H iram R .'B ennett a t Trinity Episcopal Church, Asbury Park, from time to time during his stay . in th is place.

SERVICES FOR HERO DEAD;HELD WEDNESDAY IN PARK

Public services iii memory of Ser­geant Lester Patterson, G»H Cham- borlain, Robert Tuzenew, A rthu r Gar- rity, Everett Snyder nnd Donild Con­over,' local boya who gave their Uvefe in the world war, word held Wednesday afternoon in the arm ory a t Asbury Pork, Ohaniberlnin, will be recalled an a clork in the Straaaburger gro,-ceryi th is piece ,The bodies of Cham- |38Tidn,.:isnd'(P4ttet9Cfn,.:,w«re';tateTOd

tery and Garrity at, Mt. Calvary.TheVexercisea in the arm ory were;

conducted -by Chaplains- Sm ith and C arr, having been a rran g ed 'b y Com­pany H . Votenins’ Association. Vrsc- tically airbusicesB in the city was suspended one hour, from £ to 3 o’clock, and traffic fo r five minutes, from 2 o’clock. The Company H ■ As­sociation provided the bearers, and a firing squad, , U ndertakers F arry , Sax­ton, Matthews and Reidy had charge of the obsequies., " ,

APPLEBY ON MAYFLOWERGOES TO CAMP INSPECTION

On the recent triji taken by mem­bers o f Congress to the marine camp a t Quantico, Va., or, board the Presi­d e n ts launch "Mayflower, an elabor­a te program of drills and other events waa given by the marinea fo r the en­tertainm ent of the Senators and Rep­resentatives. -Congressman Appleby, who made one of the party , expressed himself as being very much- a t home a t Quantico, having visited the camp several tim es during the w ar period to see his eldest son, who was a mem­ber of the M arine Corps and station­ed a t Quantico. As Mr. Appleby step­ped from, th e - “Mayflower,": the first, m arine to g reet him wae «n Asbury Park Boy, iJenjamin Franklin 'Fees, who has been a member of the corps fo r some years, and saw several months’ service overseas during the war.

L ater the p a rty was divided into groups ant! show n. the camp. The group which included Congressman Appleby was in charge of Capt. Rob­e r t W. W inter, of New Jersey, a cousin of Fortner Speaker of the New Jersey Assembly and .Ex-Acting Governor Leon Taylor,, son of Mrs. Thomas*R. Taylor, of Avon-by-the-Sea,

SCENARIO PLAYHOUSE OPEN; MANAGER GREETS FRIENDS

A large audience greeted the open­ing, a ttrac tion a t tb e Scenario las t evening and thoroughly enjoyed the presentation of "The Folks From Way Down E ast,” which is to. be shown again this afternoon and even­ing, The Scenario is ' still under the same management and policy. T. A. Hughson was os hand to g reet his m any friends with his customary broad smile and cordial handshake, and Miss Jane Sensenig, the popular cashier, also received tordial greeting from friends made in form er years.

The ever-popular "E ast Lynne” will be shown a t the Scenario next Monday followed by a series of high-class plays the re s t of the week. Tuesday, H arry-C arey in “I f Only J im ;” Wed­nesday, Edith Sterling in ,cThe G ift Supreme;” Thursday, the dram atic success, “Reckjess W ives;” Fri'day, Edith Hallen in "The Blue Pearl;” Saturday, Edith Roberts in ‘.‘White Youth.”:.

*Real E state Transfers,

The following transfers of real es­ta te in this locality were recently re­corded in the office ° f the- county clerl; a t Freehold:

Amelia .Riley and C. P, Riley to F red D. Hurley. L o t , 82, Ocean Grove, f l ..,. Abraham LaRjie, ux, to Clara J, Wardell. Lot 56, Ocean Grove, ?1 .

Robert E . Johnson, ux, to H enriet­ta Niebuhr. Lot 535, S. Ocean Grbve, $1. .A J . T. Stapler, by E x’r, to A rth u r F. E gner, Trustee. Lota 726, 728, Ocean Grove, 81,

Catherine H ustis by E x’r, to Gove E . Potter, ux. Lot 519, Ocean Grove, $1.

Maude B. Leach to Kenneth Mac- Whinney, ux. Lot csOO, Ocean Grove, $1. -

Salvation Arm y to , H n m u tts 0 . Niebuhr Lot 500, S. Ocean Grove, ?1 .

Charles G:, Hickman, use; to ThomasC, Patterson, ux. Lot 1049, Ocean Grove, $1 . , .

Cynthia J , Potts, by E x’r, to Charlea J . Gloeker, ux. Land New Jersey ave­nue,'Ocean Grove*-?!,

Charles C, Wood, ux, to E rnest L. Bennett. Land Mimroe avenue, Nep­tune township, $1 .

Harold R. Shirley-, ux, te Charles W. Applegate. A. 7, Neptune .town­ship, $1 ,~ Clark H. Schenck by heir, to Anna- Hahn. Undivided one-half lot 101, Bradley Park, $1 .

C lark H. Sclftnck, by heir, to Laura A nderson,, Undivided one-half lo t 102, Bradley Park, $1 .

Jerem iah Bennett, ux, to Elly. Kaf- ta?; Lots 158, 159, Bradley Park , $1..

George H. M atthews, by heirs, to Hannah Matthews. Land Fourth ave­nue, Bradley Beach, ?1.

H annah M atthews to John F. Mes­sier, 2 lots Fourth avenue and Rail­road, West Bradley Beach, $1 ,

Edward. F, Polhemus, ux, to MaryE. Tantum , Lot 7, Ocean Park , B rad­ley Beach, 51.

M ary E . Tantum to Edward F. Pol­hemus, ux. Lot 7, Ocean Park, Bradley Beach, $ 1,

Josiah M. Sutts, ux, to Isabel Ii, Linen. Land F o u rth , avenue, Bradley Beach, $1.

Augustus T. Jones by heirs, to An­na M.- Jones. Lots Belmar Park and lot Bradley Beach, $1.

Hugh S. Kinmonth, by Adm'r, to Robert P. Trimble. Lot 351, Bradley Beach, $1,500.

Robert P. Trimble to Charles C. Ca- parn, ux. Land Brinley avenue, B rad­ley Beach, 51.R ichard^ Reiningcr, u x , ' to Diavid W alsh. Land Third avenue, Bradley Beach, $1.

-Daniel R. Wilkins, ux, to Christiana Alt. Land "Third avenue, Bradley Beach, 51.

August Rosenberg, ux, to H arry . S. Chinnock, ux. P a r t lot 12, Avon, SI,- 600.

August T, Jor.es, by 'heirs, to Anna M. Jones. Lot 12C, Avon, $1.

Louise E. and George fi, Schneider to Eleanor M. Murphy. PArt lots 289, 290, Avon, $1.

Dr. MeDaniol To Lecture Tonight.This F riday-evening in St. Paul’s

church Or. F rank McDaniel will.give, a illustrated lecturo descriptive of,tho

Homo For tho- Aged, th ia place- ^hess will be »o admisaioa o r soliection. .

& "

, Banking SatisfactionTHE benefit of our long experience) wo gladly share with our friends, for the

spirit of cooperation and friendship pervades this institution. , THIS is a satisfaction to the folks who do business here.

IT IS a satisifaction, too, in having your account in a bank backed by the Federal Reserve System.

- . . . 1 - . ^

i he Ocean Grove National BankAssociation BuHding

Ocean-Grove, N. J.Safeguard your valuables renting a deposit box in our vault.

M ember F ederal R esa rre System

Thrift As a TonicH W W M W W W W v

s

The pergoE why has formed extravagant habite said cannot save, needs the tonic of' thrift. It wiLl soon help him to gain financial strength,

Bank your dollars with us. CAPITAL, SURPLUS AND PROFITS RESOURCES OVER

;. $650,000.00 $5,000,000.00

| Safe D eposit Departm ent in terest Departm ent

j ‘ e Adding Strength to Strength ”

5 A S B U R Y P A R K , N . J.:•• HENRY C. WINSOR, President. H. A. WATSON, Vico President. IRVING. L, REED, Cashier| F . M. MILLER, Asst. Cashjer. H. EARL FARRY, Asst. Cashier.

• H — H W W W M N M —

Seacoast Trust CompanyAsbury Park, N J.

“ It pays to banlc at the Seacoast.”

Every energy which, we possess is being exerted every day-to maintain the efficiency of our institution. We are interested, also, in our patrons’ affairs because it is through the solution of their problems that we increase the business Of this in­stitution. When you transact your business through our bank you have at your command the very best working service, the very best advisory service that ener­gy, ability and integrity can perfect.

Member Federal Reserve System

| ■ . - ' 8 fttlim W ltM W IW W M W W W M IH IIW H W IW IW W M W HW^IWWW U I H I I H M n H H U u n n « H i n H H I H H M «

H N M H H I M M M tH m H I H n W n H H a m m m H H I in iH m H H n m H H I im H H H H H U H H H I M I H M M M M

A N a t i o n a l B a n k w i th All T r u s t P o w e r s I

A Wise ProvisionEstates ungraded by the services of an able manager often dissipate them­

selves.. . . Make your will in accordance with this kno>yledge, and to be sure of the pro­

visions being carried out as you direct, name this bank as your executor or trustee. It is experienced, fintaicially responsible and perpetual. -

Organized February i, 1917

J h e Q n l v N at iona l Bank in A sb u rv Park

G R O V E TIlClES . FRIDAY, MAY 27;’.~i02l'

B U S I ^ B 9 S D I R E C T O R Y

M.G GRIffllSCONTRACTORandBllLDER

Residence, No. 66 Heck Avenue- OCEAN GROVE. N ..I.

Q. C. Pridham & Bro. Practical Painters

57 E m bury rtvenuo ’ OCbftN GROVE, N. J .

T'f KEJTTOITS BEDDOTG STOKE. ■; rMattressRs; Bedding, B rass an d tron- Bette, Cribs,' Springs, Couches . apid cots. M a t t r e s s e s rotafrated. F u rn itu re tspholstered.

51 OHN STBEET, OCE&S OROYE

Charles S . Ferris GONTRAGTSNG PAINTER

Special Attention to Jobbing 82 Mt. Tabor Way, Ocean Grove

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

Painting'■ IN ALL ITS BRANCHES

116 Heck Avenue, OCEAN GEOVE.

JO H N N . B U R T ISFUNERAL DIRECTOR

Open Das and Night. Private,Rooms for Funerals.

Phone SB ? 517 Bangs Ave, Asbury Park

S . BOGAN, GlazierPlate, Window and Windshield

Glass. Mirrors lor Sale, SSIrrors Re-Silvered. •

TeiephOQa 895-J 61 South Main St„ Asbnry Park

Telephone 1772-Asbuxv’- BED-BUGS

and th e ir eggs banished forever In itwo hours. K ills a ll germs and makes everything in room absolutely pure, No damage to slothing.

JAMES A HOGG, BRADLEY BEACHW hen you w ant good work telephone

D o m i n i c C o r b oSHOE MAKER

who does good work consistent with honest prices.

Telephone 2053-J Asbury Park 61 Main Avenue, Ocean Grove, N. J ,

FRED E FARRY FUNERAL DtREQTOR anfl EMBALMER

306 Miln Street, Asiurf Pafrk Lady Assistant Open Qsj and Nigh!T e le p h o n e 434 R e s id e n ce te le p h o n e 434

INE I*BALMER

HARRY J. BO Q IN E FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER

,722 M»ttison Ave,. Asbury ParkI*hnRraotor Service Private AutoAmbulauce Service Fhoue .64

Merritt & HuntPAHTOEE3

No Job Too Small GG Mt. Tabor Way, Ocean Grove, N. J.

Phone 1304

Geo* B. Sexton, Funeral Director f Embalraer(Successor to J . II. Sexton)

P riv ate Auto A m b u l a n c e159 M a in S tre e t* A sto u ry P a r k B x o w n ’s B locfc, S p r in g L ak 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 Avenue, corner of Olin street, | telephone 1974, w here w e have on display the latest inventions in gas appliances.

NOTICE!SPECIAL PRICE

The Girl of the ' .W ild ern ess “

By R, RAY, BAKER

and

GAS RANGES DISCOUNT FOR CASH

AT YOUR SERVICE

v S m . COAST GAS CO.700 N inth nvenue. Belmar, N. J . Tolephone 534 Boiraar.

Arnold avenue, P a in t Pleasant, N. J . Telephone 128 Point P leasant. 37 Ge'ntrol avenue, Ocean Grove. Telephone 1071 Asbury

Even through the war period we tried to give the best value for every cent you laid put, and we feel that we have

}i acomplisbed it.Now, during the reconstruction days we are making the

same effort to give our customers the greatest value in mer­chandise that is possible. Shop here and prove it.

• SNYBER *& ROBINSi " • Telephone 218 •

MataStree! and Loke AvenaeASBUBV PADH] .® S s . H a b d h t m b

D s n i s s -

21, b y M cC lu re N ow ap&tfer S y n d ic a te .) '

The old Ulan leaned to w a rd and rested a hand on a knee of his son. They sa t befoi'e a fireplace in which a. snapping blaze Was struggling against a fall chill, They were smoking pipes and apparently enjoying each other’s company, as cronies do; and they were cronies.

The old man? He was not that when one came to a closer inspection. He looked oid, seated as he had been in the shadows, for his silver hair was all th a t was really distinct in the dusk. There were -wrinkles, blit not deep. One would take it he had led a free anil easy life, until gradually the impression formed that there was something about Ssim denoting h sor­row, Possibly it was l*is eyes.

"It’s up to you, Paul," he said in a voice that was singularly soft and pleasing, “I would not try to argue you out o£ this marriage, but I want to worn you and be sure you ore uot m alting a mistake—as X did once.’’ The last four words preceded a deep sigh, and the father leaned back again in the shadow, to watch> tb s , glow from the "replace play abbut the handsome, clean-cut face of his son,

“I am sure, father,” the son said, with a note of finality, "I love (ids girl of tho wildnerness. You should see her romp Uirough the woods, her cheek.s aglow with health. Sou should see her paddle a canoe, and dive nnd swim. And yet she is as retiring and reserved as tiie most de­mure society belle, when tlio occasion requires it."

"B ut your station in life,” h is father hesitated. “This girl cannot be your social equal. I 'ou say she and her m other live in a shanty in the w n U near Cedar Creel;, w here you sii--iit your vacation. They m ust be crude people, it seems to me."

The son was on the point o t m-ilc- l l l l mi angry retort, but lie checked it.

“She's as good, anil li lo t l>ei:er than m ost of the g iiis in my stn'i: .m- of lift;,” he said. “H e r English is perfect, and she • has a conversing knowledge on a wide range of topii s. I did not see bee mother, fo r 1 !«•"•!' could get Anne to Invite me to tlu'ir home. In fact,. It is not her motlMT, Anne told me. Itather, it is her adopt­ed nunt. Anne is really the daughter of the sis te r of the husbnnd of the Bister of the woman site calls niothiT —If you cun grasp th a t. Anyhow, she’s no blood relation,- bu t they love each o ther like m other and daugh­ter. I t seems th a t each is all the o ther has.

“They live in the woods from choice. Anne's fa th er was wealthy nnd left a large am ount of money to his daugh­te r; and Anne insists on sharing It w ith the woman she now calls mother. B ratuse they love the woods and choose, to live In them—th a t does not Indicate a low station, does It? And w hat if it does? I love Anne.”

“I t all sounds very rosy, this love talk ,” observed his father, and thero wns n touch ot b itterness in his voice, “but it doesn't alw ays work out th a t way. Look tit my own ease. I don’t care to talk of it as a rule, but It's a sample of what one gets for m arrying beneath his level. Your m other was a lovable, good girl, but she had not been educated in iiiy ways pf thinking. In .m any ways- the case parallels yours. Your m other would not get along lit I bo society to which I was accustomed. Like tills girl you think you .love, she was foiiil of tiie woods and she wanted me to spend my life in them. I could not reconcile myself to It, because I love the noise and bustle of the city. The silence o f the woods drives me frantic. B ut I con­sented to try it, and built a hab ita­tion in the wood*; not a modern struc­ture, as I desired, but a rustic log house to suit your m other’s fancy. I could not endure the solitude and finally one night we nuarre led ; and a terrible <ni»rt'«l it w as! .I t w as ra in ­ing; and thunder and lightning punctu­a ted every 'sen ten ce 'tlm t was uttered, In fa irness to your mother, whom I loved In spite of our, Incompatibility;I m ust say th a t I d id ipost of the quar­reling, She simply s a t and looked Into my face with those gentle blua eyes and let me rave, 1 never told, you th is before, because—because It w as p retty hard for m e; bu t now; when you are considering a step th a t It alm ost 'Identical, I cannot refrain

,from bringing it up us an example. B ut It Is hard."

The sliver hair was burled in the man’s arms.

"The next morning 1 left tiie house with you," he went on, more composed. You cannot remember it, for you were only a year ami a half did and I liud to carry you In-niy arms. I sneaked out of tiie cabbln with you bundled Id a blanket before Ethel, your mother, was awake.1 I did not return fbr three months, and when I did, repentant, I found .nothing but ashes to mark the spot where we had tried to live. And never was I able to get a trace of your mother, though I believe she pe r­ished, in the Frisco earthquake.

“So yoa see, my son, what marrying beneath my station did to me. You eeo what may be the consequences fo r' you—ot marrying one .of. those naturf- loving spirits. I t sounds, well, b u t:i t -works oqt'differently,

Tho eon was silent several ininntes.'.‘I. lmow you.mean ;weU, father,1'f.-iioj

finally, - said, and this -tlma .it war his

hand tfcat' j-rgUh f >r(h and It toai&di!t£&V5lUser's''-ldyeJW a;girl,''I:am sure of-it?, and, :lie* -!Bldba,;Iloye;nature,too,VaO‘Wo.buglit to get - albzig. ■' Now I m ust'be going,. fo r; I have on engagement with Carl, Wc want to-dlsciiss old college days.”

He -left, aud for a time the mau with silver hair smoke-J and silently watched the fireplace flames; and two or three tears crept into his eyes.. I t was Paul's wedding day, and he was oil Ills way to claim his bride from tiie fo res t His fa ther was", with him.;

“I said my say, and you’ve made your choice, son,” he said. “I t is for you .to decide^ And of course I’m go­ing to be present when my son is mar­ried, even if it should be in the cen­ter of the African jungles." \

So they packed traveling bags and tool: a train for the wilderness. At Ceslnr Creek they disembarked and set out on foot through a path in the woods. ■

“Does smell ra ther good," admitted the elder man as they trudged along Iniihllng ozone from the pine trees. “It's the first, time I’ve been In the woods since—since that nlglit.”

Two hours’ 'walking' brought them to a clearing, where a log house sent a thin wreath of smoke heavenward. I t wns a small hut, bnt i t looked In­viting, an island in a sea of flowers and vines,

“Tills is the place,” Paul announced. ‘‘I had never seen it, but I received ifood directions in my la s t letter.” His face was lighted up expectantly,

From the door of the liiit rbjnpud a laughing girl, clad in a blue blouse, short kliakl skirt and leggings. In the doorway behind her appeared a tail, . handsome brunette of middle age. ,

Paul clasped his sweetheart in ill's • arms and they remained embraced for several minutes. Suddenly tiie girl broke away. .• “I m ust introduce you to mother, and I m ust m eet your fa ther,” she said and turned toward the 'but, to stop dead still, am azem ent shining from her big b right eyes.

“Well, would you look a t m other!” she crleil, and Jfiiul turned to sta re In astonishm ent tlm t equaled or sur­passed tiers.

For P au l's fa ther and Anne’s m other had 'followed the example of the young* people and wore tffiglgng each other tightly, .while she repeated over and over Ilie one word, “George,” and lie w as saying "E thel.”

MEW. ATOMS EVERY MINUTE

Old Idea Th at They W ere Immutable and Unchanging Has Been

Proved to Be Wrong.

The birth of an atoni is ju st as im­port ant an event as tile birth of a world. If not more so, tor every­thing in the universe is composed of atoms; even the worlds themselves, Not long ugo atoms were thought to S>p immutable and unchanging,, but the amazing truth lias ju st been disclosed that new atoms are born every minute, just as among the faraway stars new, worlds are being born, says a writer in the Edinburgh Review.

Already certain kinds of atoms can be produced in the laboratory, and such a busines wduld become Immense,- ly popular if gold and sllyer could be created in the same way. This is not an idle dream, as might be thought, for already it has been discovered tlmt all atoms are composed bf the same kind of material—positively electrified particles and minute nega­tive- electric charges. All th a t re­mains is to learn how to put these quantities together in the proper -amounts, just as chemists now put the proper atoms together and produce— though ofttimes nnder uncommercial conditions,'— synthetic rubber, silk, steel, artificial dyes anti the many oth­er miracles of the laboratory.

To understand how certain atoms have a lready. been produced in the laboratory it is necessary to remem­ber that thero are about ninety dif­ferent kinds of atoms, corresponding to the elements of which all other substances are made, qnd that all atoms contain equal amounts of posi­tive and negative electricity J u s t xs solar systems .consist of p lane ts ' re­volving about a central sun and are held together by the force -of, gravita­tion, so do atoms consist of-negative electrical charges, revolving around a central,, positively charged nucleus, held together by the forces of elec­trical attraction.

Much W ork.for Little Result.One of the legends of antiquity cred­

its a man known to Oicero with hav­ing put tiie Iliad of Homer into 'a nut­shell. When tho legend was 1,700 years old Huet, the great French scholar, tested it to amuse his pupil, the French heir.

Ho took a piece of firm but pliant paper, ten inches long and eight inches wide. By writing tiny characters with n line pen he found tlmt iio could,get thirty verses of the Iliad Into a line find 250 lines to the page, 7,500 verses In all.- Thus, by using both Bides of the paper, lie could write 15,000 yerses on It, tiie number composing the Iliad, The paper when folded up fitted into a walnut shell; and so the, possibility i>f the feat of Cicero’s friend was

-proved. • -

A Crimson Gulch Qrltlc."Whcit did you think of our perform-

BBce of ‘Hamlet’ last night?” Inquired Mr. Storpilngton Barnet

-“To tell tbs truth,”, answered Cactus ,Toe. " th e boys ;were disappointed. Hamiot. showed a lot o f sensn in- the early par! of .the’ evening, vhn tjjte ,bo- hared. plum foolish In ‘ foolin’ :>\ylth 'sword Wstead io*. setting .hisaoif fi stor- Bhodter."

IF you would keep well, avoid consti­pation, ' V-V:

Nujol works on an entirely new prin­ciple. Without forcing or irritating, i t softens the food wsste. Thin enables the : many tiny muscles in the walls of the in- tcstines, contracting and expanding <in their normpl way, to squeeze the food waste along and out of the system,If is absolutely harmless and pleasant to take. Try it. - :

For ConstipationThe Modem Method o f Treating an Old Complaint

S P R IN G a n d S U M M E RCretonnes and Lace Ciirlafns

Beauliiul Pallerns and Designs for Furnilnt e and Draperies, from 25c. up to $3.00 a Yard Scrim Curtains, 98c. Pair Up

Marquisite Curtains, §li50 Pair lip -

Lum ber HardwarePaints, Plumbers’ Supplies

Neponset Wall Board32 and 48 Inches wide, 60 to 192 Inches long

LEWIS LUMBER CO.US South Main Street

AsD ury P a r k , N. J .Mill on P re m ises . Branch Yard. Spring U b e , New Je rse y

ANDREW T. VAN CLEVE Contracting Engineer

High and Low Pressure Steam Installations Sanitary Plumbing and House Heating

Contcactlng In AH Brandies ol ,Piping and Power Work

108 South Main Street, Ocean GroveTelephone connection

| PIPELESS H E A T E R S j\ T IN W O R K j\ S L A T E R O O F IN G 1

VAN CLEAF2 0 9 B o n d S t r e e t , A s b u r y '-.-Park'

Bond Compensallon Fire Accident Ltabillly Fi lit Plate Glass Automobile Burglary

- ' , Lite (MotDal Benelft oI Newark, N. J.)NELSON S. PARKER

Insurance ExpertT c ie p b o n e 282«

A. L. E. Strassburger, ManagerJt«sa 301, Asbury Park Trust Co. Butidlbg, ASBURY PARK, hi. J.

Stiles’ Express and 6ta§e Lineis the oldest established line in Ashury-^Park and; Ocean Grove, Special facilities for.the ; - prompt and careful handling of all kinds of ; V-"; Furniture, Baggage, Pianos,JBbilers and. Safes^ v

Larfle Aofo Moving Van for Um Blsfaace Moving r'-'; o r n d B e : “ '.■ ■ ■ '■1

i / C o rllo * ; S v o „ W e s t O r o v a t M ain--‘i t ; , .O p p o s i t e n « e o c l - \ itSaitt O fjllo o ,:O o o an -,G ro y o .[ '22.ft M a in S t . a n i l R d l l r e n d

; , r ; « t o t l o n ; f l e b u r y .P q p U, vJA C O D B T IL .B S , P r o i i r l o t o r 1 -. f .-.v; .'

m m m %

WASHES/ POISONS - ;FR0WI THE LIVER

Eveiyono should drink hot w a te r 'w ith phosphateiIn; It, ;

: before breakfast.

■ To feol as fine aa tho proverljln flcldlo, wo m ust keep tEe.liver washed

..clean, almost every morning, 10 pre-. .vont Its BprniRO-llka pores from clos-‘

■ etng with Indigestible material, sour.•. bllo and poisonous toxins, says a noted ’.physician. , . :

■ I f you get hcadaclies, It’s ypur liver. I f you catch cold easily, It’s your liver.

- I f you tvako up with a bad tasted furred tongue, • nasty breath or stomach be-

' comes rancid, It’s your liver. Sallow Bkln, muddy complexion, watery oye3

, a ll ; denoto liver uflclcanllnesB. Your• liver Is tho m ost Important,..also the

m ust abused and neglected organ of the body. Few know Its function or how to release the dammpd-up body waste, bile and toxins. 'Most folks resort to - violent calomel; which Is ;a dangerous/ salivating chemical' which can, only bo used occasionally becauso

:jlt accumulates In the tissues, pluo attacks the' bones. •1 b . -:...

f i re ry . m an ; and woman, "slclc o r ’ well,, should, .drink; each morning, be- ; ; foro b reak fast; a glass of hot water

w ith .a teaspoonful of limestone phos­phate in K, to wash-from tho liver and bowels the previous day’s indigestible material, tho poisons, sour bile and toxins; thus cleansing, sweetonlng and freshening tne' entire alimentary, canal , before putting '-more' food Jntd.

' the stomach.Limestone phosphate does iiot” re3

• s tric t the d iet.like calomel, becauso It] can ho t salivate, for It Is harmless andl you con eat anything afterwards. It] Is Inexpensive and almost tasteless, and.' any pharmacist will sell.you a quarter j pound, which Is .sufficient for a dem-. onstratlon of how hot'w ater and lime­stone phosphate cleans, stimulates a n d ; freshens th e liver, keeping you feeling j fit day In and day .ou t 4

BIG EATERS CEE

Sake a glass of Salts before breakfast if your Back hurts or Bladder

bothers you.

~ J=f ; — - “ - fl 11IONOR ROLL OF SCHOOL;r t m / n -1 i a t i i r m r r r v ■

. ..Pupils ’ of . the ’ Neptune/-‘ (Ocean Grove) 'school w ith perfect .record attendance fo r the past.m orith are th e following,’ the' asterisk indicating a perfect record since tEifefopening of school, la s t September':, : r .

E ighth -grade, Miss-Hauser, teacher —Robert B randt, ^George Hutchinson, Frederick'Sm ith, Charles, W il^ s ,.E d i­son Curti3, 'S tew art Farre ll; ;‘H erbert Heck; Fred ;tiindeber(>;;> Robert -Vail,' ?Melva Brown, Alice"Carney* Virginia Hyde; Aileen B jom stad; Vera Tonilin- Sohj,Angelina Ros . . 'VV- a - ; . E ighth grade, Miss Murphy, teacher —Agnes. ;E ss ley , A gatha Linster.i Frances,01ine, E na Tomlinson, M artha. Miller,- Josephine Robinson, . Edwin Reid, ‘ W ebster Perry,” Donald Hora- m dl,'R aym ond A nderson.;

' Seventh grade, Miss Bartine, teach­er—Malcolm Aul, Isabel Gillan, A lbert K irkpatrick, Marion M orf,:. Gladys Taylor, Wendell Van Gleve, George Wilson. ' v : y —_ Seventh grade, Miss Newton, teach­er—W arren- IJrown, E verett Collard, •A rth u r H irth , William P ra ti, Charles Wilson, ‘ Webster. Perry; Donald Hom- mell, Bessie Griffin, - Hazel Applegate.

Sixth grade; Miss H arrison, teacher —Pierre Baylis, H arry Mitchell, Sam­uel Reeves, G ilbert Nieubuhr, Edna Boyd, M argaret Gillen, Carolyn Hand­ley, , F rancis -Morse,' Edith Pearson, Kathleen Strassburger. '

Sixth grade. Miss Bartine, teacher —Alfred Chapm an;. Jack Dessalet, John Edwards, Reginald Hurley,’"Ma­rie. Partington, Grace Onstad, Arione Opdyke.

F ifth grade, Miss Bartine, teacher— Ruth Beardsley, Viola Buxton, Vera F itzgerald /V ina Hurley, Beatrice Lay­ton, Levern' Opdyke, Olive Oldenwal- der, Madeline Parker, Beatrice Reigh- ;ton, Ruth Schwartz, Thomas Arm ­strong, W illiam Brown.

F ifth grade, Mrs. Edwards, teacher —Pearl - Decker, Miriam Hepburn, Genevieve H urry , 1 Evelyn Schneider, Audrey Saul, Francis Deshaw, E verett W hite, Harold Van N est, Oliver Ap­plegate.

Fourth grade, Miss Plummer, teach­er—Stanley Brace, Stanley Clayton, Jerom e Fielder, ‘ Lloyd Howland, H ar­old Lightpipe, ‘ W ilfred Pine, Charles Hancox, Robert deH art, Allan Hoff- meir, Jam es Wills, Florence Bouse, Adeline Brand, Barbara Brown, Elea­nor Gillan, Phyllis Taylor, Georgietta Van Nest, Lillian Van Nest.

Fourth grade, Mrs. Meeker, teacher —Dominick Furchillo, Joseph Furchil- lo, Irving H urry, Alexander Milligan, Milton Ridgeway, Chauncey Holt, ‘Au­drey Goddard, Jam es McCarthy, Ed­w ard Estlow, M argaret Griffin, Audrey Oberman, Roberto Pei’ry, ‘ Lillian Bechtolf, Marion Reid, Florence Quick, Hazel Quick.

Third Grade, Mrs. White, teacher— ‘ George Bi/ace, ‘ Philip Buxton, Thomas Carney, ‘Dudley Crane, ‘ Don­ald Kent, Duncan Kennedy, ‘ Thomas Newcomb, Jam es Ogle, ‘ Marie Amot, Florence Curtis, PauliVie Junker, E s­th e r Magee, M ary M artin, R it O’Mal­ley, Jacqueline Phillips, ‘ Wilma Rose, Silvinia Ros, Elizabeth Trimble, Mary Trimble, Lavem Saul, Ruth Schlesin- ger, Ethel W ainright.

Second grade, Mrs. Beardsley, teach­er—Florence M arshall,' Almira G rif­fin, William Gilbert, Agnes Pearce, Joseph Danielson, A rthur W interstela, Robert Patterson, John Holt, Dorothy Taylor. ‘

Second grade, Mrs. H arris, teacher —Gardner Ailes, F rank Goddard, John Gibbons, Robert Gilbert, Paul S trass- burger, Karl Woehrer, Jam es Jenkins, ‘ Ruth .Burt, M arguerite Griffin, M ar­g a re t Heyl, Francis Jemison, Estelle Schlesinger, Eugenia Tappen.

Sub-Primary, Miss Ferris, Mi3s W atson; teachers—Raymond -De H art, H arry Essley, Janies Ferris, E rnest Junker, George, Ackerman, ‘ Ruth B ux­ton, Marion Brown, Thelma Schneid­er,. Alice Bishop, Katherine Dorsh, Howard Cooke, Echvard Tyman, K ath­ryn Mulliken, Lois Woolman, Marv Schwartz, Jam es Fielder, Milo Gib­bons, Carl LefTerson, Fredeick Ogle, Mildred Brace,. Ruth Pearce, Lovell Lem ing, Dorothy Farrell, Dorothy De Rose.

High School—‘ A. B jomstad, R. Hendrickson, *A, Holman, H. Huers, L. Johnson, C. Jones, *S. Oberman, M. Dodd, B. Hall, G. Keast, L . K irkpat­rick, T. Madigan, A. Morris, M. F in ­ley., iE. K irkpatrick, H . Reeves, *G. Rogers, Edith ’ Snyder, *R. Tolly, E. W hite, Helen McCall, Rose Pollack, Emma Palm er, Hazel Woolley, N or­man Sofield, Horace , Brand, Edward Rice, H. Schniachtenberger, Bruce Shubert, ‘Andrew Stewart, H arry Truax, Frank W ardell, W herry Zingg, Mary. Bennett1,, ‘ Emma Nary, M aria Polliemus, Gerard Marshall, Grace K irkpatrick, Isabel M erritt, ‘ Roland Dixon, H arry Havens, Charles Hen- dricson, Edward Knight, Harold Reef, Harold Smith, ‘ Irvine Trimble, Ruth Ash, Mary Cook, Bertha Goddard, Bertha Matthews, Dorothy Osborn, M argaret Tilton, Gladys W right, ‘ Lawrence White, ‘Viola Burdge, In- geberg Grunks, ‘ Emma Hyer, Ruth Mason,1 'F rederick Quelch, ‘ Elsie Rnn- kin, Evelyn Tomlinson, Erm a White, Edith W right, Byron Holmes, Charles Goodwin, ‘ Burtis Jamison, Carlos Morse, Ted Schlossbach, Ruth Brand, Alice Polhenius, Eleanor Rcimer, Eu- jienie Shreve, ‘ Ruth W hite, Elizabeth Johnson, Claronco Allen, Charles Asay, Ross Beck, Joseph A. Brown, Jam es' Clancy,• Forrest Holmes, Joseph H ur­ley, William Woolley, Vivian Estelle, M argaret Guilbert, ‘Jean Gillan, ‘M yra Jones,. Maybelle Hurry; M ar­g a re t Phillips, Daisy Spenser, Gladys Thorpe, Ruth Vail.'

Tho American men and women must guard constantly ogoinBt Kidney trouble, bocaiiflo wo oat too much and all our food is rich. Our blood is filled with uria

,~acid whloh th o kidnoya strive to filter . -out. they -weaken from overwork, become

sluggish; tho eliminative tissues olog and the result is kidney trouble, bloddor woaknoss and a general decline in.health.

When your kidneys feel liko lumps of lead; your back hurts or tho urino is cloudy, full of sodiment or you are obliged to seek -relief two or throe timea during the night; if you euflor with sick headacho or dizzy, nervous spells, acid stomach, or you havo rheumatism when the weather is bad, get from your phar­macist about four ounces of Jad Salts; take a tablespoonful in a glass of water beforo breakfast for a few days and; your kidneys will then act -fine. This famous salts is made from tho acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithla, and has been used for generations to flush and stimulate clogged, kidneys; to neutralize tho acids in ths urino so i t . too longer is a souroe of irritation, thus ending bladdor disorders.

Jad Balts is inexpensive;, cannot in- . / Jure, mokes a delightful effervescent .’ lithia-water .beverage, and belongs in

every homo, because nobody can make a mistake by having a good kidney flush* ing any time.

| HEAD STUFFED FROM ;; CATARRH OR A COLD• > y' ’ Says Cream Applied in Nostrils , , . . i Opens Air Passages Right Up.

- Instant relief—no waiting. Your clogged nostrils open right up; tho air passages of your head1 clear and you, can breathe freely. No more hawking, snuf-

: fling, blowing,' headache, dryness. No struggling for breath a t night; your cold or catarrh disappears.

Get a Bmall "bottle of Ely’s Cream . Balm from your druggist now. 'Apply

. a little of this 'fragrant, antiseptic,' healing cream in your nostrils.. It pen­etrates through every air passage of tlie head, -;~ebotlies the inflamed or swollen muoous membrane and relief cornea in-

■ : stantly.I t ’s just fine. Don’t Btay stufTcd-up

with a cold or pasty catanli,________

Paul J. Strassbujrfler.42 Pilgrim Pathway, 50 Pitm an Ave.

/ - • Ocean Grove, N. J. Telephone 17-tS-Asbury

Cash GroceryouGoods delivered. Wo give

QUALITY. Wo. give you SERVICE, and best of all, we give you LOWEST. PRICES, consistent with quality and quantity.

Say I t W ith

• palm Decorations

d e a n ; T f f i .O S IP H O NU) Ooonri i3r6vo :

p n f i!’ "•

Jjwvrof 00 A'vonuo Oornor p/ tfobb. :

01)0V.CWt ■

■:"'V ■

SEACOAST ELECTRIC CO.

. .Suoo»8Bor to .F . S. M orris .

ELECTRICAL

■0 /•• iE Io e it t c o l jF i s lw e s - 'a n d '. .>'fv

’ Sfl'llala^wjBel'O csan Gwite... . lit- .

OCEAlI GEOVE2 1 . .W esloy .'Waco an d Aubury. Avo.2 2 - . . .O laytoa’a Store, Main- Avenuo2 3 - . . . . .'.VA. i . S urf and Beaph'2 4 - . ; v E m bary ^nd Beach2 5 . > > ; M ain .an d P ilg rim Pathw ay.26 . .■ Broadway and -P ilgrim .Pathw ay 27•' j ..Tabor W ay and Pennsylvania 2 $ . . . . . . . . . ... -N o rth End Pavilion 2 'J . .. . McCIintock "and Boadh3 1 . . . . . . . . . . . 1 . 5 0 . t h E nd .Pavilion3i'.'.y. ..-..-V . C lark and Now Jersey__ Bennon and Tabor Way3 4 . ' . . . . . . . 1 . . ‘F.feck and W hltefleld.3 5 . . ...';W ebb. a n d ; Pennsylvania 38- . . i ' . . Lawrence ^nd Abbott 39> .'..Mew' York and Stockton Aves.

' Special Taps.G— 5— 5 General Alarm: 1 Wiro

Trouble. 2 F ire Out. 3 -Time 7 a. m. and Chief’s 'C a ll. . 4 W ashington. G Eagle. 7 Btokee. '•

W EST GEOVE ^4 5 . . . . . . . . Lake and ^.llen5 2 . . . . . . .M ain S treet and M ain Ave.5 3 . . . .M ain ' S treet and . Corliee Ave.5 4 . . . . . . - . . . .H arrison and .Emburyg g ............Unexcelled Engine Houee6 2 . . . . . . . . . . . . : Corlleo and Ridge72 • t • • • • • W est Corlies Avenue8 0 . . . At ki ns and Tenth9 2 . . . . . . . . . Ridge and E ighth

.. .- Spedal. Taps.6— 6— 6 General Alarm. 2 F ire ’

.OUt.1 3 Tftpe 1 p. m. 'an d Chief’s Call. 4 Unexcelled. 6 Uneeda. ;

BBADLE7 BEACH1 3 . . . . . , . . . . - Monmouth arid Pacific1 8 . . . . . . . . . . . . . F o u rth and Main3 1 . . . . . . . . . . . .F if th e n d Hummond3 9 . . . . . . . . Evergreen and . Madison4 1 .’___ F ifth and Central5 7 ' . . . . . . . , . Ocean P ark and Central58 ................. . ................... ................... .McCabe and Main59 . . . . . . . .P a rk ’P lace and Madison6 1 . . . . . . . . . i . .LARelne and Beach6 0 . . . . .. | . ............ .. • T h ird aad BeachJ l ‘. ................ .Lallo lne and F letcher7 4 . . , . . ............ .. N ew ark and Ocean83* • • . . . • • • • P a rk Place and Main

ASBURY PAR.K '' ■1 7 Bond and Bangs1 8 .Cookman and Emory1 9 . . . . . . . . . . . .Cookman and Main28 - •• -...... .. T h ird and Langford2 9 .. Third and Central3 1 . . . . . . . . . . .B angs Avenue School32 ..................... .. • Munroe and Ridge33 .. . i . . . . . Locust Drive30. . ......................... Second and Main3 7 .................. .. M unroe and Main4 1 ................... ................... ...................Prospect and Munroe4 2 Springwood and Prospect(43 . . . . . . . . . Sprlngwood and A tkins4.4. ...................Mafcttara and Prospect4 5 . . . . . . Summerfleld and Langford4 6 Aabury and Pino4 7 .F irs t and Langford4 8 . . . . .............. : F ifth and Comstock49 ...................... T h ird and Pino5 1 ......................... , Heck and Sewall52 . ..................... ; .G rand tn d Munroe5 3 ............ Asbury and Emory5 5 . . . . . . . . . . Asbury and Kingsley5 7 . , .............. Casino. Asbury Avenuo6 2 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . T hird and Bond6 3 . ........... ...... . 1 . . . .F if th and Bond6 4 . - . . . Fourth and Grand6 5 - . . . .............. ..Second and Grand7 2 , Second and Kingsley7 3 . .................. Fourth and Kingsley7 4 . . . . . . .. F irs t and Heck-7 5 . . . ............. ................... .T h ird and Heck8 2 . . . . . Seventh and Bond84....... ...................... S ix th and Grand9 1 . ........................... Seventh and Webb93....................... .... Sunset and Webb1)4 . . . ' , .......E ig h th and Park

. Special Taps.1 W ire Trouble. 'G—-G— G Gen­

eral Alarm. 2 F ire Out. 3 Time, Noon, and p h ie f’a’ Call. 5 Wesley. G Nepthno. 7 Cook. 8 Independence. 9 N orth Asbury. 23 Goodwill. 24 Allamtlc. 26: E nterprise, To tele­phone companies, call Afibury 1300.

It M a k e s N o N o U e It Ih bolli silent and sanitary. No em­barrassment from Kushiwr water, and always flushes perfectly.

T h o T re n to n P o tte r ie s Comp&nv

S IW E L -C L OS ile n t C lo se t

Even if its hichly crlazcd surface should be deliberutely dunned with a hammer, It would Hllll be white, and-Crease and aoids could not cuter, or stain iU - • •

Thomas AnglesPlumber,-Sheet Iron and

Metal Worker, fel MAIN AVENUE

OOBftN GROVETelephone 3CG-Xi. ’ .

1880-1020

ANDREW i. HURLEY Mattress Making

and

UpholsteringWatlressBs Benovated anti

Carpets Cleaned V ;'-V C EHT UAL: AVENUE; AH D; 0 LI H REET -

.V"’ ;-i

OCEAH GROVE,

:

Size of Sheet, 8 x11 inches $3.00 for 1,000 Sheets

Size of Sheet, 8^x14 inches $3.50 for 1,000 Sheets

W rap pe d five hundred sheets to package

i’ m -

:I

| Ocean Grove Times Companyj 48 Main Avenue

j Ocean Grove, New Jersey •

• •

I Telephone 7 Asbury Park• ■ ■ ,

• laM aiM M M M M H IItlO IM M tM aM M M H IM IIM H M IfH M M M IIM IM IIftM ltlllia iM IM IM M Iiaa illM t

Less City Overhead .

Modem plant, two hours from city, is in a position to take on a few more high grade accounts. Direct-by-mail advertis­ing, catalogs, house mag­azines a specialty.

A letter to our Ocean Grove office will receive immediate attention/

Ocean Grove Tim es Co.Printers and Publishers

Ocean Grove, New JerseyTelephone Asbury 7 .

» A jB E E I G f l TT H E O CE A N G R O V E Vt M e S

V-r . .y • • [ ■ . o . *■»y;Vv>

A s b u r y P arK ‘N e w s N o t e s— Charged with having abandoned

“her'cripp led child, Mrs. Naomi Lan- riier w as arrested ■ in . Bayonne and brought back . to th is city.

— State officers attended the celebra­tion Monday evening >f th e seven­teenth anniversary of the founding of Burbage Gastle, K. G. E .

— A t a cost no t exce lling $7,000, a W urlitzer Hope-Jones organ will be installed in the Arcade. M ayor H et­rick has been empowered to place the order.

—Mrs. E lizabeth F . Schell, who fo r­merly conducted the H o te l. Elizabeth on' F ifth avenue, has purchased the W indermere, a t Fourth avenue and Bergh street.

—A reception and dance, largely a t ­tended, was given fo r th e employes of th e p lan t arid traffic departm ent of the telephone exchange las t Friday even­ing in the Catholic lyceum.

•President H arding will no t be able to a ttend the convention of the American Legion in this city, and th rough his secretary has -written Miss Grace King, the city clerk, to th a t effect.

—A new traffic rule for Ocean ave­nue makes i t obligatory fo r autoists to park head on a t ar, angle to the curb. This rule may be adopted in o ther p a rts of the city through the busy season.

—Onerway streets with limited parking are’ comprehended in a city ordinance now before the commission­ers and which has passed first reading. I t is expected th is plan will solve the sum m er traffic problem.

-—Mrs. A rthur C. SteiisbacK has been elected president and Mrs. G. Lewis B ennett vice president of the. Child W elfare Association, Mrs. Steinbach succeeds Mrs. E, B. Davis, who is shortly to leave here fo r California.

.—A bronze vane representing the Goddess o f Liberty is to be placed on th e flagpole in the little park n t Cook­m an and Grand avenues. The money to buy the vane and put it up has been subscribed by the Elks and George II. Hulick.

Lieutenant E, Ross Winekler, son< of M r- and Mrs. Thomas J. W inekler, was m arried in Constanti­nople on Sunday, April 10, it has just been learned. His bride was Miss Elaine Constance Hodoeoviteti, of the la tte r city.

—On Thursday of next week the General Synod of the Reformed Church in America will open its one hundred and fifteenth annual session, meeting in the Grand Avenue Reform­ed Church, of which Rev. G arrett Con­over is pasto r.

— Having spent over fifty years in tho convent a t Wheeling, W. Va., Sis­te r M ary Anna Taylor died recently.. She y/es tho s iste r of Mrs. A. M, Tay­lor, 102 F ifth avenue, this city, and fo r m any years she was the principal teacher ih the convent parish school.

— Prelim inary to her approaching m arriage, Miss M yrtle Rice, a teacher in the school a t W hitesville, was the re­cip ien t of a miscellaneous shower last

■ F rid ay evening a t the home of Mr. and Mrs. J.rwin Height, GO? Comstock stree t. Miss Rice’s m arriage to

/C h arle s Jackson will take place in ‘ June'.

—Group No. 2 of the Woman’s League has planned a song recital in th e F irs t M. E. Church for Thursday evening, June 2. Elma Marsland Sloan, soprano, and Manly Price Boone, tenor, of New York, will be presented, with Mrs. Joseph Savage and Mrs. B. S. Keator as the accom­panists,

—H arry B, W hite, William A. Berry, J . Otto Rhome, H. V: G arrity and W illiam W inans have been ’ elected th ree-year directors of the Asbury P ark Golf and Country Club. The di­recto rs elected these officers: Presi­dent, J . Lyle Kinmonth; vice presi­dent, Joseph M. Turner; secretary,

.. H a rry B. W hite; treasurer, H arry A. • W 6tson.

—Members of Corson Commandery, .K nights Tem plar, to the number of oVer one. hundred las t Sunday a ttend­ed m orning worship in the Methodist church a t Mt, Holly, of which the Rev. John Goorley, form erly of 'this

.; c ity , Is the pastor. A fter th e ‘service they visited the Masonic Home a t

.Burlington, where they distributed '.-'candy,-etc* to the residents.

613,065. The increase a s the resu lt of the new law amounts to ?4&8,439.

The increase in the taxes to be paid by the various companies are ; Penn­sylvania, ?146,083; Centralj 572,353; Philadelphia %nd Reading, $39,587; E rie , $47,755; Delaware, Lackawanna and W estern, $98,108; New York, Sus­quehanna and W estern, 315)564; Le­high Valley, $28,360; New York C en­tra l, $23,699; unclassified railroads, $26,631.

Of th e $500,000 increase, th e S ta te will receive $446,618, while the munici­palities will receive io r local purposes an, increase of $51,820.

RED CAMP AT PLATTSBURG; , OPEN TO NEW JERSEYM EN

In line with the appointm ent of General Pershing to build up the o r­ganized reserve force of the Army, announcement has been made by the W ar D epartm ent th a t the series of Ci­vilian M ilitary Training Camps to be hejd th is summer throughout the coun­try will fit a man to qualify fo r mem­bership in the reserve forces of the country ,1 either as enlisted man, non­commissioned officer or second lieu­tenant.

These camps are arranged in a ser­ies and are designated as Red, White and Blue camps. A man Who attends the Red camp is supposed to be with­out previous military training. The course of work a t the W hite camp is of a more advanced nature,'open only to those with some m ilitary knowledge, or graduates of the Red camp. Suc­cessful Completion of the course car­ries with i t the grade of corporal, or sergeant in. the resrve, and eligibili­ty to attend the intensive work of the final camp of the series, to be known as the Blue camp.

Lack of sufficient funds makes it pos­sible to hold only one of the camps, the Red, this summer, bu t by next year it is hoped Congress will see its way clear to' appropriate enough mo!i- ey to carry on this very necessary p a rt of the army reconstruction program.

The Red camp of the Second Corps Area, which embraces New Jersey, New York and Delaware, will be held a t Plattsbui'g, N. Y., s ta rtin g August 7th, and applications should be made to Major Harvey H. Fletcher, Adju­tan t’s Office, Governors Island, N. Y. Already more than half the local quo* tQ is filled.' Any able-bodied citizen between lti and tip is eligible. No en­trance examinations a re necessary, but every applicant must present a certifi­cate, of good character from a school­master, clergyman, priest, or rabbi.

KUTGERS SUMMER SESSION;ACTIVITIES ARE EXTENDED

Rutgers College and the State Uni­versity of New Jersey is extending its activities in many directions but in no departm ent is growth more evident than in the summer session. Dr. Charles II. Elliott, the director of the summer session in a recent interview said: “Although the d rift from the teaching profession to business has

.become less pronounced, the demand for trained ' teachers continues, and there is as yet no indication th a t the shortage of qualified'teachers has been met. Moreover, &, higher standard of professional equipment is being de­manded alone with increased salaries and more active competition fa r the better positions so th a t many teachers of experience feel it incumbent upon them to get acquainted with the latest methods in teaching. Intensive courses in education will be offered this sum­mer by well knovyn educators cover­ing the most recent advances in teach­ing.” . '

■A new organization of the courses in vocational education has been made and a number of courses added. The demand fo r women of broad general training in the household a rts 'con­tinues to grow and this movement is being 'met by a broader organization of the home economies courses. In all, sixteen courses will be offered in this departm ent alone, 'including courses in foods and cookery, household man­agement, dietetics, home nursing, sewing and texiles.

K N E W ASSESSMENT ASSURES ^ I t 'S T A T E MORE RAILROAD TAX

As the re su lt of tlie rte.w assessment .'■ ju s t completed the railroad companies

•of this S ta te will be required to pay an S1, increase • o f $498,439, This new as- v- aessment has been certified to State y , Com ptroller Newton A. K. Bugbee

• and the companies notified. The as- j- aessm ent will take the place of the gSbjiginal assessm ent filed, 'w ith the .Vcortiptroller in November of las t year. .1 '; Under the railroad act previous to / ' i t s amendment by the 1921 legislature, \ th e tax ra tes of • la s t year were ap- y plied to the valuations of the second-

. class railroad property, and the av- V-eragre ra te £o>* 1920 was applied for 'j itb e computation of the tax against .'.first-class railroad property. Under I th e 1921 law, which was. introduced • fby. ABsemblyman Pierson, of .Union, y th e S ta te board was directed to ■ use ; .tho. ta x ra tes of the current year and •r fhe-,curren t average ra te as substi- ;.-„iute8 f o r the sate# o f the 'p rev ious : ;year, arid to^amend if^ rep o rt already yfiled wijth th e comptroller by the new iV£Qjnputati8«',&f the tax . The ra tes o f y th e ' curren t year re g reatly in excess I: of-' la s t ' y ear’s ra te s , w ith the sesult .H hat ;the ra ilroad 1 companies will have

tile g re a t increase in taxes to pay. The , overage' ra te fo r ,1920 .was $3,264. The

t s fo r 1921 is $3,440,:Th> to ta l ta x to-be paid,by the ra il­

road companies fo r ; th e cu rren t year now am ounts'to $18,113,504, while i,ho original noscaaraent amounted to $12,-'

■REVISE SEVENTY-EIGHTHAS NATIONAL GUARD UNIT

Announcement was made recently by the United States w ar department th a t the famous Seventy-eighth divi­sion o f the A. E. F , is to b.1. revised as a national guard unit and that it will likely be composed of troops from New Jersey, Delaware and a p a rt of New York. • In the world w ar the Seventy-eighth was knov n as the Lightning division and Was made up of men of the three States mentioned.

Recruiting fo r the division will be sta rted a t once and will be open to members of tho original Seventy- eighth and to men who trained a t the citizens’ m ilitary traiuiu;; camps and to form er service men. In this way the new division would he made iip en­tirely of men with m ilitary experi­ence. , .

To prepare recruits fo r the new Seventy-eighth, a, training camp will be opened b, the w ar department a t i ’Uittsburg beginning August 7, a t which 1,200 Ynen will be accommodat- ed from the Second corps area, which includes New Jersey, Delaware and New York. The camp will be open to men between tho ages of 16 srnd 85 years and will be frfee to them.

Catcher Breaks Collarbone.In..a baseball game las t Saturday a t

lo n g Branch between the Oakwood field, team and the Bradley Beach Owls, Francis, catcher fo r the Owls, sustained a fractured collarbone. He was running a fte r »i high fo u l end fell ju s t as he caught the ball.

1 CaiairbCannofcBeCured■".b y LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they cannot aae lj ' the seat a t Urn dlseono. Catarrh Is a local disease, greatly infiu* eases by constitutional condition] CATARRH MEDICIMBwill cure catarrh. It Is taken Internally and acts through the Blood e s the Musoub Surfaces ot the Byeiem- HALL’S CATARRH MEDICINES Js compoaof; o t soma o t the beat tonjas known, comelmd with eotne o t the wurt'

remit* fa eatarrhaf conditions, nrumshi’s 16c, TasUmonSais tree.

J W , .Cheney & Co., S .rojs,, Toleflo, O ,m ,

n H H w iM i m i i n H i H i n w H W i i eS *s News and Notes I• 3

! of the County {

Manalapars—Mr. and Mrs. Harvey S tults recently celebrated th e ir fif­teenth wedding anniversary.

Freehold ■ -— Mr, and Mrs.. Elisha E gbert attended the railroad angi- neers’ convention a t Cleveland, Ohio-

Englishtown—The local Girl Scouts have appljed fo r papers .-of 'reg is tra ­tion to the national headquarters a t New York,

P o rt Monmouth—Miss M ary Wall­ing is filling the position of assistant postm aster recently vacated by Miss Eola' Casler.

Freehold—The State D epartm ent of Education has appointed Miss K ath­erine Parker, of this place, a s a help­ing teacher in th e county. ■■ -. > ..

Farnungdele—The board of county freeholder has approved Egineer Cooper’s plans fo r .the reconstruction of the Farm ingdale road.

Beiford- -Harry Wilson has been named to fill the vacancy among the mosquito exterm inators occasioned by the resignation of Robert W illett.

Freehold—The S tate efficiency tests have been held a t the gram m ar and colored schools, under the direction of Supervisory Principal William Smith.

Highlands—Mrs, Ruth J. W aters, of Highlands, and Frank O’Neil, of Fort Hancock, were married :a t the High­lands Methodist parsonage by Rev. H. P . Grim.

Spring Lake—Mr. and Mrs, Samuel Heilner have returned from an exten­sive trip to the Orient, having, been away from this country since aarly February.

Highlands—A t the annual business meeting of the Epworth League of the Highlands Methodist Church held re­cently, Thomas J. Parker was elected president.

Red Bank—The May m eeting of the' Monmouth County Historical Associa­tion was held a t the residence of Mrs. F. L. Blaisdell, Broad street, yester­day afternoon,

Seahright —Jacob Abrams, chief of police, was exonerated by council on' a charge of having accepted a bribe for perm itting Robert Lyons to escape from the town lockup.

Matawan—A lter a successful op­eration fo r over th irty years, W. A. Close has Sold his coal business a t Matawan to Judson S. Hopla and Jo ­seph Alterman,. of Keyport.

Keyport—Mrs. Mary Dawson has been elected State outside guard and Mrs. Euretta Ogden reappointed dep­uty S tate councilor of the New Jersey Sons and Daughters of Liberty,

M alayan—Gypsies have again se t­tled a t Oak Shades, near Matawan, for the summer. Instead of travelling in the picturesque vans of form er years, the Gypsies now go about in au­tomobiles.

Keyport—Mrs, Afred Duus and daughter and Mrs. Duusr brother, Maby Garhart, sailed Wednesday for Denmark to visit relatives of Mrs. Duus' husband, who died some time ago,

Farmingdale—The ladies’ aid socie­ty and the board of stewards of the Methodist church, a t a recent meeting decided to serve a big supper soon to raise money for improvements on the church property.

Adelphia—Rev. Robert M. Henry, the pastor here, has finished his work a t Drew and commenced his labor normally upon the charge. The time fo r the regular weekly prayer service is changed to Thursday evening., Englishtown—The nursing commit­tee of. M analapan township and the Bergen’s Mill d istrict met on Wednes­day afternoon a t . the . Municipal Building to make the final plans fd r the baby show to be held June 1st, 1

Middletown—W ilbur W. Codding- ton, who has charge of the truck, fru it and poultry farm belonging, to War-; ren S Conklin is, a t the request of the County Board of Agriculture, try ing out six varieties- of sweet corn in a comparison test.

New Monfiiouth—Local farm ers are now. engaged in making tests of spe­cial strains of earlier tomatoes un­der the direction of Elwood Douglass, the county agent. The plants fo r these tests were grown by Leonard D, Rob­erts, the well-known Keyport horticul­tu ris t, . . . .

Spring Lake—Announcements have; been received here of the m arriage’of Joseph W, Smith and Miss M artha Van Buskirk, of Los Angeles, Cal. The grobm is the sob of Mr. and Mrs. Jo ­seph T. Smith, of Spring Lake. He is in the U. S. Navy and Is now sta ­tioned on the Pacific coast.

Red Bank—Mrs. E lla H. Pintard has resigned a s organist of Grace Methodist Church and M iss . Sara Arm strong, of Shrewsbury, who has been playing the organ a,i the Long Branch B aptist Church, has been ap­pointed her successor, bu t w ill, not take up her duties iiere until Septem­ber first

MORTUARY RECORD.

MRS. MARY SAYRE McCABE.■ Funeral Services fo r M rs . ' M ary

Sayre McCabe, widow of A lbert D, Mc­Cabe and who died, in Asbury Park on Thursday evening o f la s t week, were 'held in T rin ity Episcopal'Church, on Monday m orning, conducted by .Rev.: H iram R. .Bennett, Burial was made in Mt. Prospect cem etery by Director Burtii*. Mrs. McCabe vins a member: of ,Triiiity Episcopal - Church. Asbury Park . A t one tim e she lived in Ocean Grove and was,well remembered here. Surviving are; th ree brothers and a sister—-Wakeman -K. - Sayre, of New­ark ; John R. Sayre, o f Elizabeth; and William H. Sayre, of E lizabeth find, Mrs, William A ,'-Hayes, of Point Pleasant. ;M rs. McCabe lived a t Main street,ond,Labe avenue, Asbury X3ar!s.

STATE POTABLE WATERAM PLE FOR EVERY NEED

The increase in population and in industrial establishm ents th a t has taken place iri North Jersey , and the, consequent d ra ft upon tleveloped sources o f potabje w&ter, has canned raanjf citizens to be gravely concerned lest the fu tu re growth of 'the', m etro­politan section should be halted by a deficiency in the supply. Realizing this situation,“"the S ta te Departm ent o f Conservation and Development has lost no. opportunity to make it- -ilear th a t there is abundant w ater within the S ta te fo r every need-that can now be foreseen. A t the sam e time, i t has recognized .the fac t th a t the reser­voirs ar.d distribution works necessary to make the w ater available where i t is required have no t always been pro­vided, and th a t more specific knowl­edge concerning the S ta te ’s w aters is needed. .

T he money necessary to lav the facts before the public has heretofore been denied, bu t the la s t legislature, by an appropriation from th e S tate W ater Supply F u n d ,. furnished the means to make the necessary investi­gations. : These, will therefore be un­dertaken immediately a f te r Ju ly 1, when the money becomes available,

'v

S C E N A R I OOCBAS GROVE BOARDWALK

Afternoon a t 3.00 All seats 20c. Evening a t 7.00 and 9.00

A11 seats 25c. Children 20c, Prices inclnd* w ar tax .

W EEK MAY 30MONDAY

"EAST LYNNE"A. modernized version of a world classic

with Edward E arl and MaBel Ballin.

TUESDAY Universal offers H arry Carey

in“IF ONLY JIM .”

WEDNESDAY Edith Sterling

in“THE GIFT SUPREME.”

THURSDAY An all-star cast in the dramatic

“RECKLESS WIVES."

FRIDAY Edith Hallen

in‘‘THE BLUE PEARL.”

SATURDAY Carl Laemmle offers Edith Roberts

in the big U Production “W HITE YOUTH.”

Usual comedies, scenics, news, etc., changed daily.

THE

STEAMBOAT CO.Effective April 18, 1921

Subject to change w ithout notice

To New York:Leave Pleasure Bay:

Week Days—7.00 A. M.

Prom New York to Asbury Park Arrive Pleasure Bay:

Week Days—5.50 P, M.

Trolley leavfcs corner of Cookman avenue and Main street, Asbury Park* one hour before boat’s sailing tim e a t Pleasure Bay. • '

EXCURSION RATES Round trip , Long B ranch , to New

York City—Adults $1.50,..children $1.

When you are in need of reliable shoe repairing visit the

CENTENNIAL, SHOE REPAIRING CO.

■ W ork Done While You W ait Also Shoe Shine Parlor

M. DeSIARCO & V . TINELLI, Prop. 33 Main Avenue, Ocean Grove

N ear A. P . and O. G. Bank

7 0 R IC

Everybody is

to e* tm im ou r giasses; to have th e various point® er- p ia tn e d .a n d to ask prices vothcmS tnourrlnR tlie least obligation to 'b u y .

Wm. B. Be(Uy & Co.518 CookmaD Avenue

tisbnryParli

1 y T h e •; y -y i-J American Bakery System I• ■ . ■ ) > •• • r 5 •; wishes to announce to the people of Ocean Grove s• that they have opened a branch store at , •'

j 37 Pilgrim Pathway j» J*'.;S with a full line of delicious I

I Bread, Cakes, Pies |

I JHso 7ce Cream of the Better Kind 1• - • ■• _ _ . # - •• • ,S There are reasons why you should patronize this store S •| M a in S t o r e > *

J . 701 G ookm an A ve., A sb u ry Park |.: > s• •> n i m i i n n m i m h n n h n i n • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • » • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • * • • • « • »

! W hy Not Have the ' I! KEYSTONE ICE COMPANY I• \ . j| o f O c e a o G r o v e ' •

I for Your Icc Man This Y ear? Is ■ sS They will serve you with the finest S• ■ Hygeia Ice at a reasonable price:— •; and ^ive you good service. . ;* ' <• •I Phones—Asbury Park OHice, 1846 *, Ocean Grove Oillce, 1464rft •

I Office, Rear 31 S. Main St., Asbury Park |I . t

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I Announcement ]

LePARISIEN {Cleaners# Dyers, oi Asbury Park |

Wish lo announce, (he opening oi their §'New Branch Store at *.

62 Mi. Hermon Way,Ocean Grove ;Near Pilgrim Pathway

Telephone 2125-W Delivery Service Tuesday, May SI |

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H. BankerThe Oldest Furniture Store in Town

* * • f . iBungalow s artd Cottages Furnished

Furniture of QualityC o n s tc n c t lo n a n d F in i s h a r e t h e B e s t -

Cookman and Mattison Aves. A SB U R YPA R K

PLAN LIVE BEACH MEETING; LED BY BLEECKER STIRLING

Plans a re being made to keep the Ocean Grove beach meeting in the fro n t line of the religious activities 61 the place this season,. A i^ew.respon­sive reading has been prepared, and several a lte ra tio n s. are contemplated ■with respect to th e physical features of the meeting; A stairw ay is to be erected on either side o f the platform , to enable attendants to rs.ich the uand. A sounding board will be sus­pended over tho speakers’ stand nnd several other improvements ore con­tem plated.

On tho opening evening, Sunday, June 19, tho principal speaker will be Bev, George S. Johnson, pastor of St. Paul’s church, Ocean Grove. This will he known 'as , St. Paul’s night, George Pearce and George K ern also will speak, and there will be special music. -

Sunday, ;.funs 26, will bo 'Bradley Beach night, and Rev, Marshall Ow­ens, pastor o f ' the Bradley- Beach Mi- E. Church, will be the sp eak er,, Sun­day , Ju ly 8, will be Asbiiry Park night, and Rev. F , A.'DeMaxta, pastor of F irs t churcl;, th a t c ity /w ill speak. W est Grove and B allard Memorial churches-will have thah- nights. The

HAVE. VOU OEAMCHE ?rio yaui; eyes burn or Itah ?Do th ev feel tired o r btrained? I f so , have your -eyes exam ­

ined. lo u r elnssos m ay se e d a , ohemgo.

y:Sm.ES & CO... PtiiisdfijjUfa e?o ossaJjto fli 222 Wain. St., ASQUnV PARK.

. Esorjf Friday—SlDurD lO' CO la 4.30

children will have the Children's day service and it is expectcd th a t the Sal­vation Apmy also will hold a service, as well as the W est Side Mission and the Y. M. C. A.

There will be special music a t every meeting during the season, and i t is desired that, players on instrum ents, especially cornets and trum pets, vol­unteer their services. This meeting: will be under the leadership' of Bleeck- er Stirling, of Ocean Grove,

D oes Your Plum bing ‘N eed A ttention ?I t is always best to catch a leak o r

a plum ber repair when i t firs t s ta rts , because its tendency is to grow worse with neglect.' - ' ,

“Home-made” repairs “ a r e ' m ake-' shift3 a t best, and are the costliest in the long rufl—place your plumbing" problems on our shoulders, and we will solve them prom ptly and satisfac­torily. . .

WILLIAM YOUNGPLUMBER

94 MAIN fcVEHUE, GKAN 6BQVE, 8,' J,Telephone! -V

Albert 1, BrownJOBBiNG Tib. sind Sheet Meioi Wcarkcf Siale inal Aalicsios ShteuJc Btwang

Stove s, B o n s s s c s d f n r o n t p ; - . .

109 'AbSibti B m m i fecan'.‘H'clepSionc attO-R ' ■