Possibly Your Business May Need a l it t le ■ Ginger. '

Our Ad. CoVojbm,' W ill & hh>Iv It.

Keep Is Touch W ith Ocean Orove Ana A ll It» Affaira

B y Beading THE TIMES Each W eek

Vol. X X I V OCEAN G R O V E , N. J.f F R ID A Y , AUGUST 2?, 1916 No. 34

TAG DAY NETS $1,046 FOR HOME FOR AGED

AMOUNT W ILL BE INCREASED

B T XATEB DONATIONS.

One o f the Most Successful Money- Raising Campaigns Ever Held By

the Board of Managera— Sum B e- alized T o Oo To the Fund fo r New Building To Be Erected.

E xceed ing . the most sanguine ex­pectations, the Bum o f $1,046.07 was secured for the M. E. Home fo r tho Aged, Ocean Qrove, on Tag Day last Saturday, -which proved to bo ono o f the most successful money- raising campaigns o f the kind since the inception o f . the Hoine^ Mrs. Lot R. Ward was Tag Day chairman. She was ably assisted by Mra. JohnH. Parker, president o f the board of managers; by Mrs. E. N. W oolston, who acted as secretary, and by Mrs.H. Sanford Flint. W ith other con­tributions in sight it is expected the final amount for the Home w ill reach5.1,1 Do, which ig to go to the fund for a new building;

Tlio matrons f.nd taggers were:Mra| H. S. Flint— Aides, Genevlpve

Kiln!. $37.40; Mildred Bruckheimer Sfi.ll.')! Olive Bruckheimer, $3.00; Margaret t.uuk, (3 .01 ; Helen Gre- lium, (1 .67 ; total, (59.99.

AllBS India Huston— Aides, Rufua Simpson, (1 .2 5 ; Mabel Huston, (13 .38 ; Mary Vaughn, (2 .2 8 ; Helen Mann, (10 .02 ; Bee Thomas, (9 .39 ; Elsie Voelkl, (10 .31 ; Ruth Voelkl, (9 .80 ; Gladys, Thorpe, (25 ,94 ;A lice Martenhoff, (6 .03 ; Miriam Roland, (6 .4 5 ; Lida May Huston,(8 .01 ; Marion Personne, (4 .04 ;Katherine Stout and Robert Crld- land, (15 .64 ; Henrietta Adams, Grace Adams and Edgar Thorn, (6 .00 ; Dillys Morris, (2 ,14 ; Minerva Moore; (8 .9 1 ; Adele Haas, (1 4 .04 ; Master Dexter, (2 .00 ; totol, (166 .- 63. ■

Mrs. Hicks— Aides, Helep W arren, (2 .50 ; W inifred Stewart, (1 :3 6 ;Gertrude Crafts, .53; Gladys Bokee, (4 .66 ; Box .No. 46, (1 .6 6 ; Mrs.Hloks, (15 .09 ; Clara Hepburn, (13 .96 ; .M argaret Eyerist, (1 .7 6 ; £!. Horton; .9 9 ; Ethel . MorrlB, (2 .1 0 ; Mildred Taylor, .96; May W heoler, (1 .66 ; /Miss Yarrlngton, .70 ; Marl­on Ervlen, (1 .8 5 ; Edith Proctor, (1 .95 ; Louise . Sailer, (11 .62 ; Elsie Downing, .20; DorlB Abbott, (1 .60 ;

"EUen Harnlsh, (2 .0 6 ; Dorothy H ar- nlsh, (2 .6 0 ; Margaret W indsor, (2 .84 ; Helen Ilaskelg, .90 ; Clara Smith, .46; MIbs Dobbins, (1 .1 6 ; to­tal, (74.92.

Mrs. May Hudson— Aides, Richard Spawn, (1 .34 ; Mildred Kuttz, (3 .8 3 ; Ruth W eller, (6 .1 6 ; Mrs. Sanford, (2 .90 ; tota l,.(14.23.

Mrs. Clara Dale:—Aides, Edna Thompson, .66 ; Mattlo Thompson, ( 6 .9 7 ; Box 26, (6 .00 ; total. (11.02.

Mrs. Calvin Reed, ?6!02-—Aides, Dorothy Moore, (1 .83 ; Box .24, (2 .13 ; B ox 21, (3 .70 ; total, (13 . S8.

Miss Florence Robbins, $13.00— Aides, Cecil Sherman, (2 .9 8 ; Mar­guerite Beach, (6 .0 0 ; Jack Handley, (3 .10 ; Mr. Frost, (3 .BE; Cecil Smith, (1 .6 2 ; Ruth DennlB, (2 .45 ; B ox 146, (2 .2 0 ; Box 147, (2 .14 ;Collndra Hockman and sister, (8 .6S ; total, (45.77 .

HolinesB Meeting, through Rev. Henry W heeler, (50 .36 ; MIbb Laura. Alday, (2 6 ; MrB. James M. Ross, (21 .84 ; Ernest N. WoolBton, (9 .0 1 ; Mrs. J. K. Dllller, (25.03 ; Mrs. H.A. Kunath, (3 .4 0 ; Mrs. E. R. La­Salle, (9 .30 ; Miss Helen Edgar, (5 .3 2 ; Mrs. E. A. Margerum, (7 .99 ; Morgan Alvord, (4 .4 2 ; Mrs. Carrlo Hamblin, .98; 'Madeline Griggs, (6 .2 2 } Mrs. S. A. ReeveB, (2 .3 0 ; Mrs. R. J. Cornelius, (16 .76 ; Mrsr W legond,. (12 .00 ; Fenwick Dexter,. (4 .9 5 ; Arnold Wells, (2 .06 ; Robert Brandt, (1 .7 3 ; Leon Ridgeway, .66; Archibald Davies, (3 .05 ; Harry Glaeser, (1.0G; Kennedy Mullins, (2,87? Fredrick Bueb, $3.89; W il­liam Butcher, ( 2 .1 9 ; Fred Hoftman, .30; Jason Murdock, (1 .48 ; W alter Fuller, (1 .1 3 ; F r a n c is English,(1 .60 ; Loula PrentlBS, (2 .80 ; Peter Seymour, .30; Jennie Seymour,(1 .40 ; Stephen Knelzel, .19; Frank­lin Fay, (1 .4 5 ; Charles Peterman,

'.73; Raymond Anderson, (1 .3 5 r Ger­aldine Griggs, (1 .71 ; ' Edward M c- Mara, .10; Leonle Koewlg, .06; John Gannon, .2 0 ; total, (236.16.. From th o ' hotels— NoTtlv . End,

Sam Holding, (1 1 .0 6 ;^ Spray View, (6 .50; Seaside,. Ruth Stockton,( 2 1 .2 3 ; Seaside, Janet Stockton,(3 0 .9 5 ;.The Queen; (1 7 ,7 8 ;. M ajes­tic, (20 .00 ; Park View, (8 .2 1 ; . La-. Fierro, (21 .60 ; Lalngdon, (4 .5 0 ; Tlio Waverly,, (4 .0 7 ; Stokes Hall, (3 .20 ; The Arborton, (6 .61 ; -Tho Marlborough, (6 .00 ; Tho Albatross, $12.91; Stratford, (2 .3 6 ;. United States, Ruth Amy, (14 .86 ; Colum­bia, (4 .4 3 ; Ocean View, (1 .64 ; The National, (2 .66 ; Arlington, (9 .3 1 ; Pitman H oubo, (3.601; Sunset Lodge, W inifred Mullins, (6 ,17 ; Shelburne, (9 .10 ; Eldorado, (4 .69 ; Grove Hall,

. (10 .40 ; Boaqobel, (2 .48 ; Seacroft. (1 .85 ; Highland Houso, (4.106; Fountain Houbo, (7 .33 ; ' Llllagaard, .4 6 ;. Ardmore", (1 .66 ; Lako- Grand, t4.«S< '-Alaska. " " ****• ' '

BECEPTION AT BOSCOBEL FOR MR, AND MBS SANDT

Married In New York on Mon­day, Mr. and Mrs. James Sandt the same day motored to Ocean . Grove, where, at the Boscobel, they were re­ceived -with open armB, literally, and given a reception .that evening. Be­fore her marriage the bride vms Mias Sarah Parker. She IS tho niece ot Misa Anna. M. Parker, 62 W il­liams avenue, Brooklyn, with whom she made her hom e, and who gave her the reception at the hotel here.

The Boscobel waa beautifully dec­orated In honor o f the event. Ev­ery vantage point in parlor,'hall and dining room bore floral evidences of a wedding reception. All, o f the guests o f the hotel were present Uy special invitation o f the hostess. In Uhe center o f the dining room was placed the bridal table, around which were grouped other tables for the gueBts. A t eight o ’clock a bridal supper was served, by the proprietor, Mlaa M . L. Bloretf. W hile tho sup­per was being served . Miss Bessie Hand ,of Philadelphia, sang “ A P ei- fect Day.”

The re ce p t io n fe s t iv itie s wero continued on Tuesday evening with a .miscellaneous shower for "the bride, given, by tho guests of the hotel.

W hen Sunday Com") To Town.

Apropos of the’ coming to Oceau Grove of Rev. W illiam. A. Sunday to have charge ot the camp meeting services, Theodore Williams, o f the Warrington hotel ,22 Lake aveuue, haa written the follow ing poem for The Times;Plain folks will find him armed and

at hla post.This fiery radical, this fighting

man;One scornful o f a cult’s taboo or

ban, 'Or skeptic's Bneers. The Christ hla

theme and boast.His Btandard bearer known from

coast to coast;A wholly gOBpel-weaponed parti­

san,Ready to lead or follow In the

. van ,Of those who ever war on evil’s host.Plain folks w ill beed this bold

evangelist,. W ho, pleading, knows his cause is

sure to w in ;Whether he use a burning epi­

gram,Or thrilling story, or his gripping

f l a t , v It matters not, i f souls are saveiT

from sin,'The Blavea o f habit or the dupes

of sham.

FARMERS’ FIELD DAY IS , PUT OFF INDEFINITELY

That the big field day, which was planned to be held this year at the home o f Joseph S. Frellnghuysen, President o f the State Board of A g- griculture, at Somerville, on Satur­day, has been postponed indefinitely does not seem to be realized by many farmers throughout the State. AU klndB of inquiries have been receiv­ed iu the past week as to the pro­gram and the list of speakers, clearly Indicating that many o f the people had in some manner missed the announcement that It had been postpoised.

Not a single invitation had been Bent out to any one for the big field, day, because It was determined that it would be to tho best Interests o f the health o f the citizens of the State to postpone the big gathering before a, Hat o f those to he Invited had been made up. This explanation Ib mado bocause there are some per­sons who wondered why they had not been Invited, when, as a matter o f fact, no one was actually invited,.

CALL IS ISSUED FOR REUNION OF VETERANS

Gen. John C. PatterBOn, o f Ocean Grove, Is sending out a call for the annual reunion o f the Fourteenth Now Jersey Volunteers. Gen. Pat­terson Is secretary o f the reunion as­sociation, and this will be the thir­ty-eighth yearly gathering.

The ' reunion w ill be hold on Tuesday, September 19, at Ashury Park. Mayor Hetrick w ill welcome the veterans, and his speech ot wel­come will be responded to by Hon. W illiam Prlckett, president of the reunion association. The meeting w ill be h e ld lu tho beach auditorium, tho use of which has been given by James A. Bradltiy. • • • .-

Addresses arc*, to be given by Hon. John W . Enright, ot Freehold, and Rev. J. D. Bills, o f Ocean Grove. .

K illed B y the Gars.Struck by the engine o f a m ilk

train: near the' freight- station in Bradley Beach on Wednesday morn-r: Ing, Hugh O’Donnell was killed In. stantly.: O'Donnell, w h o / lived In Bayonne, was the fireman of a Cen­tral railroad engine: He wob return­ing to tho latter ' from aoross the, track whon lie steppod In front o f the milk train. • . ’ '

W illiam F.' Helm.On Friday ot last weok W illiam

B'. Holm, aged six yeara, died o f on- tercblltls. at the slimmer home, o f his; parents, Mrj' and: Mrs. Frederick Holm, .72 \ FfankUn- 3 avenue,-.. Tha

DR. MYERS PREACHES SELF DENIAL SERMON

PHOTOGRAPH A POOR IMPRES­SION OF THE INDIVIDUAL.

Auditorium W as Crowded at Morn­ing and Evening W orship Last Sunday Bv the Maeio of the Preacher’ s Name— A t Night HeSpoke On the Potter and the Clay.

Announcement that Rev. Cortland 'Myers would be the preacher at both services was sufficient to crowd the Auditorium laBt Sunday morn­ing and evening. An hour, before the time o f opening the me.eting in the, morning the big building was well filled, and latecomers wero unablo to find seate. The Bamo condition prevailed at night.

The singing at m orning worship was led by George A. Brewster, who, in addition to g iving a solo, "M y Only Hope Is Jcbus,” directed an anthem by tho choir ■ o f perhaps three hundred voices, "Awake and Sing tho Blessed Story.” Dr. W il­liam A. Leopold, pastor o f Bethany Evangelical Church, NorriBtown, Pa., offered the m orning Invocation. In the absence of Dr. W ilson, tho cus­tomary announcements wore made by Dr. Palmer, who also led the tesponslvfe reading. Dr. T. Til. Landon, o f Bordentown, pronounced tho benediction. In urging fair deal­ing from the attendants In maklag a liberal contribution Dr. Ballard stated that the Association thus far had gone ( 6 ,0 0 0 behind ln the run­ning expenses o f the Auditorium.

"Self Denial” -was t h e . theme elucidated by Dr. MyerB in a'sermon frequently Interrupted by applause. The words of the Saviour aa re­corded ln St, Mark vlii, 34, formed the text o f 'b is splendid discourse. "It any man w ill come after me let him 'deny him self." Tho greatest expressions In the philosophy o f hu­man life were uttered, said the preacher, by Socrates, Marcus Aurelius and Jobus Christ. Socrates said to man, "K now thyself,” Mar­cus AurelluB "Control thyself,” and Christ “ Deny thyself.”

Relative to knowing oneself Dr. Myers said a photograph gives but a poor impression o f the individual as he is. To him self the average person is really a stranger.. And It is not what a man says or does, but what he is, that is the producing power. It la the beginning or Btart-

■lugf point o f Christianity fo r man to know himself. The poet Burns sighed for the power to “ know our- Belves as others see us,” but the truth is, we should desire to know ourselves as God sees us, for it Is God alone who brings conviction o f sin upon men and makes them see themselves as they are. "W e are making the journey, o f life ,” said the preacher, "and w e don’t know where we are going. W e need to begin whero God begins and get to know ourselves.”

Then, in addition to knowing him­self man should control himself Qod made him king ovor all the created world, andl |man has suc­ceeded fairly well in bringing the creatures, from an elephant to a flea, under subjection. "W e ’ve con­trolled everything under God’s heaven, in earth, in sky, in sea, ex­cept ourselves. W e've never .yet learned this great art. Blessed Is the men or women in every circle of life and under all conditions who rule the -scepter o f their lives and- qontrol tliemsolvcB.” Dr. Myora told of having seen a woman leading a POOdle dog on a chain In the streets and across a road through which tho dog ploughed Its nose, and then, reaching the other side, sho kissed her pet. In a moment thereafter the woman, infuriated by some ac­tion o f the llttlo animal, beat- it unmercifully. " I f I was her hUB- band," said'Dr. Myers, ’.‘I wouldn't kiss that woman ln a m illion years."

Continuing on the line o f control the preacher said there wore many men who possessed the power to govern others but could not govern themselves. He was applauded vig­orously when ho declared the longer he lived the more pity, he had for the men who gave way to drink and the more condemnation ho had for those who made It possible for them to obtain liquor. Ho arraigned the American people fo r permitting an awful curse to rest upon the coun­try, and tho ajjplause was redoubled whon he expressed the hope that tho day soon might come when ev­ery saloon In this country will be swept Into hell.

BOY IS SWEPT TO DEATH IN WHEELING UNDERTOW

- : Last Saturday afternoon Reginald V oight, aged fourteen, was Bwept to his death in the surf at an unguard­ed point below the Bouth end bath­ing grounds, in sight 'o f a largo crowd on the beach and fishing pier. Voight was in the water but a short time when tho distressing mis­hap occurred. There was an un­usually heavy surf and he was caught in the" undertow and carried out to sea.

The lifeguards went to hla rescue vfhen he called for help, but they were unablo to reach him. Voight went down and no more was Been of him until his body In a little while was washed ashore. An attempt to revlvo the boy with the use o f a pu.lmotor proved futile. The boy was the son of MrB. J. A. Brock, who Is living this summer at 78 Embury avenue:

it was reported that another per­son, Frank Hurlbert, had been drowned ln the effort to save Voight. Hurlbert,;a resident o f Newark, was staying at 72 Webb avenuo. He dis­appeared about the time Voight was drowned. On Wednesday morning a body believed to be that o f Hurbert was found ln the surf at Elberon.

CAMP MEETING WILL BE OPENED TONIGHT

ASSOCIATION SEEKS TO RECOVER EXCESS TAXES

The Ocean Grove ABBoCtation'a suit against Bradley Boacb to recov- or excesB taxes paid for tbo year

AFTER CONSECRATION SERVICE court at"'the^OMober^cm^0 I t l a l a -legeil mat Bernard V. Poland, ofTH IS AFTERNOON.

DR. PALMER TELLS OF A W TRIP TO ANDERSONVILLE

The Tabernacle was well filled Monday morning when Rev. A. J, Palmer, D. D., secretary of tho Ocean Grove Association, save an address on “ A Trip T o Anderson- ville.” Dr. Palmer waa the young­est enlisted soldier in the Union army.. His excellent address was mainly reminiscent, and waB fol­lowed by the customary discussion, ad libitum.

The preachers’ meeting w ill be suspended until Monday, September 11. At that time tho speakers, to be selected later, will relate summer experiences.

ANNUAL BANQUET OF THE'USHEBS’ ASSOCIATION

• B. G. Moore, o f Philadelphia, pier aided at the annual, banquet ot the Auditorium uBhera Wednesday even­ing- at the North End hotel. Mr. Moore, Is prenldent ot the Auditori­um UflherB’ Association.

Short post-prandial . addresses were made by Miss Grace Saxe, Mr. Moore, C. C. Carleton, vice president of the ushers, Frank L. Thomson, Frank B. SmltB • and Dr. Ballard. During the evening there were vocal selections by the Criterion Quartette.

SMOKE IN HOTEL CAUSES FIRE ALARM TO BE RUNG

When an alarm o f fire waa turn­ed in last Sunday night , about ten o’clock from box 24, corner o f Em­bury and Beach avenues, it was not too late for thousands o f persons to ruBh to the scene, alinoBt choking the streets.

Smoke issuing from the Lillagaard hotel at 5 Abbott avenue, ln process o f fumigation after a fatal case of Infantile paralysis, was responsible for bringing out the fire department. There waB po fire.

MiSS SAXE TO PREACHIN 1 ST. PAUL’S CHURCH

' MIbb Grace Saxe, ot the Billy Sunday party, w ill deliver the m orning sermon at St. Paul's church on Sunday at'10.30 a,' m. At 6.30 p. in., there will be a twilight service, with good speaking and good sing­ing.

The service last Sunday was well attended. Tbe pastor, Rev. J. D. Bills, preached on "The Power Faith:”

ot

W ill File Petition Monday.Dr. M. V. McDuflle, o f Ocean

Grove, Prohibition candidate for Congress and also a candidate for nomination on the Republican tick­et, -will file his petition in Tronton on Monday. He will bo designated as a National Prohlbltlonlst-Repub- llcan and Woman Suffragist.

(Concluded on p a g e eight.)

Church People A t ’ lafayette.JUBt now the Lafayette) hotel on

Ocean Pathway Is headquarters for a delegation from Hall's Avenue M. E. Church, Norristown; Pa. In the party are the pastor, Rev. T. H. Evans, and Mrs. Evans, S. H. Orr, Mrs. Orr, Miss, Ruth H ill, Miss Ger­trude Dowlln, Mias Elizabeth Albert­son,- B. F.’ Evans and family. B. F. Evans is a singer o f considerable re­pute" ln Norristown. F ° r the next ten dayB the Lafayette w ill be tho confer o f music o f a high order. ’

-' A viator Passes Here.: Howard S. Borden, o f Oceanic, ln

a Wrlght^BurgCBB hyaroplano, -flew over Ooean Grove ln a southerly di­rection ‘ last; Saturday: at noon'.:. {He went down tho coast a little ways and ln .a fe w . minutes returned

Leoture By Dr. Myers.“ Powder, Politics and' Patriot­

ism," a plea for moral preparedness, was the theme of an Interesting and Instructive lecture by Rev. Cortland Myors on Monday evening in the Auditorium. The lecture waB thor­oughly enjoyed by a large audience.

Exercises Are To Be Inaugurated W ith the Administration o f the H oly Communion—-Billy Sunday Preaches the First Sermon Tomor­row M om in ga t 10.30.

Following a consecration service for tiie leaders and workers this : the papers allege' atteruoon in the Tabernacle, the foriy-eignth atiuuul camp meeting at Ocean Grave will be Inaugurated this evening ln the Auditorium with the administration of the H oly Com­munion. Dr. Ballard w ill preside, and lie will be assisted 'by tno min­isterial members ot the Association Who may be upon the ^grounds and by other local and visiting clergy­men. It is expected that Billy Sun­day w ill be present.

Twice dally during the camp, at 10.30 a. m. and 7.30 p. m., Hilly Sunday will preach. It Is expected that, large as it is, the Auditorium will be too small to accommodate all who desire to hear the noted evang­elist.

The dally program ol the camp will be as follows:

5.45 a. m., sunrise service, Taber­nacle, led by Dr. Ballard.

0.46 a. m., Family Prayer, Audi­torium, led by Dr. Ballard.

9.00 a. m „ Holiness meeting and Young _People’s meeting combined.Auditorium, led by Drs. Frank L.W ilson and William H. Morgan.

10.30 a. m., sermon -by B illy Sun­day.

2.00 p. m., Bible reading. Audi­torium, led by MIbb Grace Saxe.

3.00, meeting for women, Audi­torium, led by Miss Alice M. Gam- lin.

3.00. Immediate Decision meeting,Temple, led by Mrs. Lizzie Smith.

7.00 p. m., song Bervlce, Auditori­um, led by Homer Rodeheaver.

7.30 p. m., sermon by Billy Sun­day.

To the above services w ill be add­ed on Sundays the meetings at 4 p. m, on the North End ahd South fend pavilions and the Beach m eeting at 6 o ’clock.

Friday, September 1, w ill be Rail­road Men’s Day, when the services will be ln charge o f W illiam H. Gox. general secretary of the Pennsyl­vania Railroad Y. M. C. A . at Camden. ‘

The Association Is being deluged with applications, written and per­sonal, for tickets for the camp ser­vices.

Bradley Bench, assessed the •• Asso­ciation for (2,145.55 on a valuation • ol (83,000 placed on the Associa­tion’s electric light and water tank and ice house, located in Bradloy Beach. On December 9 last an ap­peal was taken to the Monmouth tax board which reduced the as­sessment to (60,000.

O11 December 20 the Assoclatlod paid the original amount ot taxes levied against it, (2,145.55, "through a mistake and In Ignorance ot th o 1 fact that an appeal had been taken,” ’ the papers allege. On March 22 an appeal was taken to the State Heard o f Taxes and Assessment from tho assessment of (50,000 placed by the county board. The State Board cut tho total assess­ment to (34,900.

The Association claims that It has sought to have refunded the differ­ence in the taxes' (1.243.39, but that the borough has refused to pay the amount.

LAW YER CRAIG COWARTCANDIDATE FOR CONGRESS

tn Samuel Craig Cowart, a lav. - yer, Freehold has a candidate for Congress on the Republican ticket from the Third district, petitions lor his nomination having been placed in circulation last week aad already they have been numerously signod by prominent Republicans ln vari­ous parts of the county. Similar pe­titions will be circulated in Middle­sex and Ocean counties.

Mr. Cowart makes the third Mon­mouth county candldato for tho Re­publican nomination and the fifth ia the district, the petitions ot Dr. William M; Thompson, of Red Bank; W illiam W . Ramsay, of Keanaburg; W. Burtls Havens, of Toma River, and Robert C. Carson, o f Now Brunswick, having been in circula­tion the past three weeks. Mr. Cowart says that Monmouth county is entitled to the nominee at thiB time as Middlesex received tbe hon-, or for sixteen years, under the Re­publican Incumbency of Mr. Howell, nnd Bix years under tho Democratic incumbency of Mr. Scully, a total o f twenty-two years.

MONMOUTH HOSPITAL ABUSY PLACE THE8E D AYS

CHILDREN ARE BARRED FROM MONMOUTH FAIR

Converted Jewess Coming.Ruth Angel, a Jewess converted

to Christianity, beginning Sunday w ill apeak ln the gospel tent, Springwood avenue, -Asbury Park, every evening next week. The tent Bervicea aTe ln charge o f A. M. Faye, o f Ocean Grove.

N o Baby Parade This Year.Mayor H etrick-has called off the

Anbury Park baby, parade for this year, -owing to the" danger o f In­fantile paralysis. An alumni parade may bo substituted. •

At a preliminary meeting of the board o f directors of the Monmouth Fair held recently, it waa decideu thiB year to prohibit children under sixteen years from entering the grounds. Secretary L. P. Randall says that from Information obtained

'recently by the directors they felt an epidemic o f infahtilo paralysis did not actually exist ln the terri­tory from which the fa ir draws Ita patronage, they being unable tolearn that there were any mor»cases o f the disease this year in tills section than there had beenform erly when no quarantine re­strictions were enforced. Neverthe­less and regardless of the financial Iobs to the fair, it was fe lt that the public interests -would be betterserved this year If children were not permitted on the grounds.

This action by the fair will or course eliminate free admission of the children on the first day; also the boys’ sport program and the bet­ter babies’ conference. Other than the change in respect to children all the department exhibits and attrac­tions w ill be carried out as arrang­ed.

Opera Stars In Fine ConcertAn audience of nearly 4,000 per­

sons attended the concert o f the Metropolitan Stars laat evening in the Auditorium. The soloists were Mme. M. Rappold, soprano; M. Luca Botta, tenor; Mile. Borschneck, mezz i Eop' ano, and M. Leon Rothier, basso. Others on the excellent pro­gram were Luigi Spada, violinist; Domenico M cllllo, harpist, and Le­Roy Rnlsoh, organist.

Death of Summer Visitor.Charles G. Dunning, who died at

an Ocean Grove hotel on Friday o f la st week. waB at tho head o f tho Clark O. N. T. Thread Works, NOw-' ark. He wae also president o f tho South Orange board of education. The body Was taken to the latter ’ place for burial.

Present Countv BUIb Early.Because Labor Day thla year falls

on- the Monday when the county vouchers should be audited, the, free­holders have requested that all bills against the county be presented .not later than '9 o. m. o n . -Saturday. September 2.

Sousa’s Band Concerts.The Sousa’s band concerts ln the

Auditorium last Friday and Saturday afternoons ahd evenings were "well attended. The “ March K ln g " 'Is 'd e ­servedly pOpuiar with Ocean Grove audionces. v ’ -

The word has DOssed along th e j llnc that “ the Monmouth Memorial Hospital at Long Branch has one of the beat attending and consulting staffs o f any hospital in the State. This staff la headed by Dr. Edwin Field, o f Red Bank. -v

When figures show that during the year 1916 there were 2.641 cases treated at this hospital, besides 660 operations and 128 cases o f ear, eye, no8e and throat trouble In both de­partments, a small Idea la given tbe average reader of the work o f this Institution. The hospital is just now the bualoBt Institution along the coast. One day last week within its walls three babies were born. In­cluding a pair o f twin's, and two the following day within fifteen mlnotcB ot each other, in addition to a half- dozen accident cases admitted, and ward and private patients.

Pryor Beats Sousa.■ While here on their concert tour

members o f Sousa’s band last Satur*. day m orning engaged In a baseball game with players representing Pry­or’s band, Asbury Park. Tho game was played on the athletic grounds in the Park, and tho Pryor playors won in seven Innings, 29 to 1 6 . '— ,

Lloyd LewiB Assembly Candidate. .It Is announced that T- Lloyd Low -'

Is, of Ocean Grove, is a candidate,fo r ' , tho Republican nomination for th o ,- Assembly on a local option plat- form. Mr. LewiB Is the son-in-law ' :■ j of Dr. A. E. Ballard and the county n superintendent of the Anti-Saloon League. ’ ' : V

Second Death From Paralysis* ,A second death In Ocean G rove ' ,-r' J.’t

from Infantile paralyslB occurred, on . ‘.‘- i Wednesday afternoon. ThiB ■ cWiavS.j'.tv.n"{: was Joseph Johnson, aged six, son 4'V o f Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Johnson, ,‘pt Newark, who have been living this" dlWvi summer at .71 Stockton aven ue....

------— ■ p §Sick Trees Doctored. ,‘v '^

Hundreds o f sick trees on J. ory- Haskell's Oak, H ill farta'/-ln.:^|,y;;.,« Middletown township, have had !c(pn.-’ ./.i;’«*? orations performed, on them -' nine tree doctors. Recently th& treo . ?^ ;;?,•{ doctors completod their work;-oh farm, /after having . beoti omployi <1, thero two months. ;

Association Meeting Called.,, ir.-, B a lla rd ,, I ho president,^has

FASB TWO

", • ■ * , .d 'T 'V : i ‘ ri \' 1 i 'V '. J 1 ‘ rY\v .IV.'1 5 ^ \ ’4 ' 1 . 7'* - ■!"■■/> j ’ '' \ | '' 'i'*'

T H E O C E A N G R O V E T IM E S FRIDAY, 4TJGU8T 26;: 191«.

Deposits Ang. 18,1916, $664,457.06 Deposits Aug. 18,1915, 395,200.68

1 2 6 W 6 J 8Increase in one year,

W e invite you to open an account with us and participate in our strong growth.

Asbury Park Trust Co.W IL L IA M J. COUSE .. . . . PresidentLEE W. BERRY . . . . V ice PresidentW IL L IA M C. ROGERS . Seeretary-Treasurer SANFORD W . W ILSON AsSt. Seeretary-Tieasurer

DIRECTORS

L ee W . Behky W illia m J. Couse Frank Dcuand J. L v lh Ivi n m o n t h

Howaiid P . L kEoy L . Gakukbhi R itchib A lueri Roubinb G eoroeA. Smock

<E,sv,3

COHTRACTS FOE SANITARY OPEN P ITO B IH G

w ill be carefully and Bciontiflcaily carried out under our own immedi­ate supervision, and In accordance w ith the vary latest ideaa and im­provements that is called tor bjr modern, up-to-date plumbing, when •you entrust your work to Thomas Angles. W e w ill furnish estimates cheerfully, and at prices that cannot fee competed with. ^orKm&nship considered,

Thomas AnglesPlumber, Sheet Iron and

Metal Worker4 5 P i l g r i m P a t h w a y

O C E A N G R O V BTelephone 2G 6-R ,

THE PATTEN LINETime Table in Effect May 21,

H E W YOKE AMD LONG BRANCH STEAMBOAT COMPANY.

Between New Y ork ana Long Branch Subject to change without notloe

W EEK DAYS.Leave- New York, W est 35th St.,

8.45 a. m .: ?.00 p. m .; Battery. 0.20 .a. m .; 2.30 p. m.

Leave Long Branch for New Y ork : Rockwell avenue, 7.80 a. m.;4.00 p. m .; Pleasure Bay, 7.30 a.b .^ 4 .1 0 j . ra Sea Bright, S a m.;4.40 p. m .; Highlands, 8.20 a. m.;5.00 p. m.

No freight received at Battery. No freight received S -ndays or holi­days.

SUNDAYS. __Leave New York, West 35th St.,

8.45 a. m.j BatteBj, 3.20 a. ra.Leave Long Brandt, Rockwell ave­

nue, 4.00 p. m .; Pleasure Bay, 4.10 p. m .; Sea Brijfl|t, !.40 p. m .; High- sands, B.00 p, jrt.

Connection at IStaftsure Bay with- Atlantic Coa.it <(e*tric R. R. for West .'End, Elberor; Deal, Allenhurst, Asbury Park and Owan Grove.

Cara for boats to New York carry large sign, "BOAT CAR,” on the front.

Last car which connects with boats for New York leaves Cookman avenue and Main Btreet, Asbury Park, one hour before steamer time at Pleasure Bay.

George G Prldham & Brother

P R A C T I C A L

P a i n t e r sT h i r t y Y e a r s ’ E x p e rie n c e In P a in t in g S e a s h o re P r o p e r t y

57 B m b u r y A v e n u e V . O G B rtN G R O V B , N. J .L o t t a C s t l m a t o o n

Y o u r N o x t J o b P h o n o 477- J

D O M IN IC CORBOAll Hand Work ® H O F n;~si WhiteOok leather Find ® s Icoljier Used

R E P A I R E R .\i • i*ace*.

^ « , Pllarlm p a llm sy O d j V P o a t o f f l I(’OCEAN GHOVE B. Ji

Pure ttanufaotured and Natural

RICHARD W ILSO NOffice:

NO. 108 KECK AVENUE OCEAN GROVE

The trade o f the Asaoclatlon haa been turned over to me.

Deliveries are made dally. Twice on Saturday,

Order by postal card Special attention to the Bmall trade

this season, which will be served promptly as heretofore.

Telephone 1I0-R.

wis tl^

OPTOMETRIST5 4 8 C ookm an Ave., Asbuty Park

Tslephona 317-fl

Edmund L. m°-“er hompson

PRACTICAL HOUSEP a in t e r

26 OCEAN AVENUE OCEAN GROVE, N J.

W a lte r C . P a rk e rW holesale nnd Retail Dealer in

F is h , O ysters and C lam s

All Kinds of Sea Food 55 Olin Street

Ncni; the Postofflce

Telephone 049 Ocean Grove

Complete Line of

Columbia leeordsGRAPOONOLASSOLD .ndRENTED

Stationery

Fine Confectionery

BROOME’S, 53 Main Ave., Ocean GroveTelephone 504

C A L L A s b u r y

Montauk Auto Service Corporation

M a in O f f i c e :

Main St. and Newark Avenue, Bradley Beach, N. J.Taxi Cabs, Limousines, Touring Cars aud Busses for All

Purposes. Special Attention to Station Calls, Weddings Funerals, Touring Parties, Etc.-

Always Ride in a Yellow and Black Buss,

" l e t the People Decide”W ith this fo r a cam pa ign slogan, the sup­

p o rt o f the R epublican voters is asked by

JOSEPH S. FRELINGHUYSENcandidate fo r the n om in a tion fo r

United States Senatorat the R epublican prim ary

Tuesday, September 26,1916W HO STANDS FOR

Protection to American industries and labor;T he im m ed ia te preparedness o f this coun try fo r d e fen ce ;

T he im m ediate establishm ent o f a m erch a n t m arine fo r the d e v e lo p ­m en t o f ou r co m m e rce .

P«id for by C. 8. A tkinson, Som ervfcle, N. J.

Lum ber H ardw areP ain ts, P lu m bers’ Supplies

B eaver Board3 2 a n d 4 8 l n c b e s w i d e , G O J to 1 9 2 I n e h e s g l o o g

LEW IS LUMBER CO.95 South Main S treet.

Astmry Park, N. J.

M i l l o n P r e m i s e s B r a n c h Y a r d . S o r t n a L a k e , N e w J e r s e y

ANDREW T. VAN CLEVE Contracting Engineer

H4gh and Low Pressure Steam Installations, Sanitary Plumbing and House Heating

Contraction In A ll Branches of Piping andJPower W ork

1 0 8 South M ain Street, Ocean GroveTelephone connection

A P P L E G A T E ’SG A R A G E

23 South Main Si., Asbnry ParkOpp. M ain A ve . Gatesj , A L W A Y S 0PE\1

Supplies, Steain Vulcanizing, Touring cars for hire.

Telephone 654

Repairing Promptly Attended To

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

SILAS W. BARTON

Pari J. Strassburger42 P ilg r im P a lb w a y , [SO P llm a n A v e .

Oeean G r o v e , N . J .Telephone 1748-Aabury

Cash GrocerGoods delivered. W e clve you QUALITY. W c give you SERVICE, and beat o f-a l l , we ;lvo you LOW­EST PRICES, consistent with quality and qn&atltjr.X

and Bu ilderResidence: 91 Corlies Ave., West Grove, N. J.

m

SCHADT’S FISH MARKET■ R u s s e ll C . H . S e h a d t , F M p r le to r

47 OLIN STREET, OCEAN GROVE, N . J . , O p p o s ite th e F ire H a a se T e le p h o n e 29.6 8

Freshly caught fish, crab meat, soft crabs, lobsters, oysters , and clams

Personal attention nad special prices to hotels and boarding houses. :Orders called for and delivered.; 'Give /us a t S ^ a l i a i n d j i ^ g e f o r y o t i r ^ f i

Fuel Wlfh lhe Beat and Trouble Taken Out

A s k fo r re p re s e n ta tiv e lo c a ll

T h e C o a s t G a s C o .50 Main Avenue, Ocean Grove— Phone Asbury 234-W

Ninth' Avenue, Belmar— Phone Belmar .534 Arnold Avenue, Poiot Pleasant-—Phone Point Pleasant 12

PROTECTIONW in d o w a n d D o o r

S c re e n s L a w n M o w e rs , R u b b e r H o se

S c re e n W ir e , O il S to v e s , G a s o le n e S to v e s , P o rc h S c re e n s

Hardware, Teals, famishes and GlassS M Y D E R & R O B IN S

MAIN S TH EE T and LAKE AVENUE, ASBU R Y PARK, N. J .

P A IN T Telephone 218 H A R D W A R EUSHEflS H U S T E E R S

S. W. MA.RGHRUM T etephoae 71 W. H .G R A V A T T

MAROERUM & GRAVATTW lto le e a le a n d Rteta!!

B U T G H E USO u r S p e c ia ltie s

F r e s h K il le d J e r s e y P o u l t r yM o r ^ r a t t B r a n d G r t a m o r y B u t t e r

M a rftrn tt B r a n d S e le c te d 8 p o c l a l A t t e n t i o n G l v o n o G o t t o f t o T r o d o . O p e n A l l t h o Y e a r

5 0 O L IN S T R E E T , O G E ftN G R O V E , IN. J .

M a j o r ' s M o t o r b h o pD e lc o S e lf-S ta rte rs

M a g n e to and C a rb u re to r, R e p a irin gG . W . M A J O R

9 0 South M a in S tre e t, O c ean G ro v eTelephone 748

The Correctly Dressed Man Buys His Haberdashery Here

Everything in Men’s Wear—made as you like it priced as you want it.

I L d w a r d K . L u k e '5 6 2 C o o k m a n A v e n u e , A s b u r y Park

G o m m iin ity S ilv e r in E v e ry D es ig n| d \ v p | r w Iieatber Goods, Ohiaa, Oat Olasa, Olooks,Umbrellas

1.... ' * ' ' * , / » sad Silverware, sterling and'plated. Stcolc tho Isufgr .■ .’.'.eas. prices tke.lowisst-; B spert engravers »t your service. , / - ■

A . W . pO BN BLIirS , 040 OookinhnAve.';' 8^'Ave. and Board wolk, Aebtiry Pork

l i

I V ' ■■ ' V f .- . / ' J . ■ I W ' V ........... a: ; f g p t 5 f

FRIDAY, AWOPBT 26 , 1918.

A lenonal Tribute.

In loving remembrance o f the late Theresa'Lawler, a faithful and de­voted servant o f Ocoan Grove and vicinity, who passed away at Ann May Hospital, Spring Lako, N. J., AuguBt 7th, at 3 a. in,, after a pain­fu l Illness.

May she rest ln peace.Theresa was well known to the

writer of this simple tribute to her memory. Slie was a unique character, full o f originality and versatility. Slie was loving-hearted and lived to servo others, never considering self. She was ever ready to do for those iu need or trouble.

Slio dearly loved Ocean Grove aud the friends she had made here in this sacred spot by the sea. Sho came like the sunbeam after a dark night when I,, a weary sufferer, liad kept lonely vigil. Her cheery voice awakened new life, in the one to whom she had come, at the dawn of day, to minister in serving a cup ot coffee, "just to brace you up until, breakfast,”

The dear girl came about fifteen years ago from Ireland, with bright anticipation and high hopes of what her life would he in the new coun­try where slie came to cast her lot, making a sacrifice in leaving be­hind many whom she loved. She had one sister in America, to whom she waB very much attached..

Her father was a bailiff in Ire­land. and I often thought that Theresa might be a prlhcess in dis­guise. She dearly loved OcoanGrove.' My people she called her patrons and friends, whom she serv­ed as maid o f nil work in the sum­mer. making her home in winter in Bradley Beach, but always Insisting upon being “ a .winter resident” of dear old Ocean Grove too.

She had a sublime faith in all■whom she served. She was broad ln h e r ; views, loyal to her belief, but true to all.

She would stDp on her morningrounds to bring me a bouquet of lovely wild flowers she had gatliored by Ihe wayside and in tho meadows. W ith a greeting of cheer she said, ” 1 bring you these (lowers, a giftfrom our dear Heavenly Father, right from His garden.” How the echo o f those beautiful words) lin­gered nnd impressed mo with the wonderful soul-thoughts that dwelt in the mind of our good Theresa. She surely “ went about doing, good,” follow ing in the Master’s footsteps. She had rare gifts o f mind and noble traits of character. She was Inimitable ill telling a good story, and with her keen IriBh wit would cause merriment and make the most morose listener break into a good hearty laugh, disbursing gloom and 'clouds by the .sunshine o f her mag­netic personality. We who knew her best and prized her best will long feel most deeply our loss. May her crown bo bright with many stars ln Heaven.

Metliinks her mission ln the Heavenly home will be. as it was on earth, a mission of love, and sho w ill often be sent as a ministering angel to comfort those whom she loved upon oaHli.

The stanzas with which I will end my loving tribute are from her pen, taken in part from a poem she wrote for me, and the verses refer­ring to Ocean Grove, her adopted home, are as follows:

The deareBt spot on earth, I think Is this blessed Ocean Grove,W here you can turn about at will Not one to say you, ’don’t.’‘ ■The Bancroft Rest” also is near, W ith many friends moat dear;And tho sweet old ladies living

thereRemain throughout the year.Nearby is the grand old ocean,

■And the ever-changing sea;W ith, the sun ashining brightly Over the deep, blue sea.And the bumpings and tho toss­

ing.Of the little tugs and boats;And the steamers in the distance. Look tbe size of little moats.You can walk In through the parks, Or dow'n upon the shore.AVhere you can watch the pretty sea

gulis,Or hear the billows roar.A great boardwalk where you can

rest.Upon your pleasure way;The Casino and Arcade.W here you hear the Pryor band. Play the finest music,

Played in ail the land.And all tlie entertainments,You can find on every hand,W ill never bo forgotten by

writer,• W ho is near at hand.—

A lover o f the sea, and tho (lowers of tho land.

.11 LIB NORMBNT HURLEY,76 Clark avenue. Ocean Grovo.

— 34*

THE OCEAN GRjOVE TIMES

the

Awarded Coal Contract.The contract for supplying coal

nnd wood to the Neptune schools has b e e n aw arded1 the Consumers’ Coal and Supply - Company. Following are the prices: Egg, 56.75; stovoand nut, ?7.25;- pea, 9.4.75; wood, $7.60 pfer cord; kindling, 57.50 per cord. _______

nnBATf QROVE ASTONISHED H B Y SIMPLE JIIXTURE

Ocoan Grove people are astonished a t the instant notion o f , simple buck­thorn' baric, glycerine, etc.,-as mixed in ' Adler-l-ka. ONE! SPOONFUL re­moves such surprising fou l matter It, relieves almost ANY CASE constipa-

’ tion, sour stomach or gas. Because Adler-l-ka acts on BOTH: lower sand upper bow el, a tow doses often. relieve Or prevent appendicitis. .. A 'short treatment' holpa ohronlo stomaoh

This advertisement pal<4 for by the Wittpchn Campaign Committee. Jersey City, N. j ,

TRIBUTE TO MR. COURTNEY 1 PAID B Y CHURCH PAPER |

Last week’s ChriBtlan Advocatecontains the follow ing memoir of Robert W. Courtney, long a sum­mer resident of Ocean Grove and whose recent death here was noted in these columns:

"W ith the passing away of Rob­ert W . Courtney, Sr., Now York Methodism lOBt one o f its oldest and I staunchest members. Ho was born | 'at Armagh, Ireland, August 9, 1832, I came to America in 1862, and waa married to Miss Sarah A. Laughlin March 4, 1879. Since joining Bed- | ford Street Methodist Episcopal Church in 1861; lie had been active in that church and In tho Metropoli­tan Temple after the consolidation o f these two churches three years ago. For thirty-five years he . waB a class leader; for twenty yearB su­perintendent of the Bedford Direct Sunday school, in which capacity he exerted a very remarkable and last­ing influence; for forty -tw o years a church trustee, and for tho laBt twenty-six years treasurer o f fhe Board of TruBtees. He was generous in the extreme in his own church, and no appeal to him for the wider interests of the connection was in vain. He was a member of tbe New York City Society and a life mem­ber o f the Foreign Missionary Socie­ty. He started in the dry goods business in 1862, and retired In 1906. The end of his busy and use­ful career caiio at his ocean Orove, N. J „ home July 11, 1916. Mr. _Courtney is survived by his wife and j six children— Robert W .. Georgo \V\, j Grace E „ Ethel, Howard W. and] Edwin T. Few riien have loft a deep­ed and more lasting impression up­on a wide circle o f people than did this loving, ardent Christian patri­arch.”

Btata c f Ohio. City ot -.Toledo, l „« Lucas County, j *Fran* J. Cheney makes oath that he l»

Bonlor partner ot the flrro ot P. J. Cheney * Co., doing business in tho City of To- lodo, County and state aforeaald, nnd that said Arm will pay tho sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARB for each and ev­ery cose or Catarrh that cannot bo cured by the uso of HALL'S CATARRH CURB.

V ' FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to boforo me and subscribed In my presence, this «th day of December,A. .D. lfiSO.

(Seal) A. W. OLEASON.: _ \-Notary Public.Hail’* i, .'atarrh Cure is taken Internally apd acts directly upon the blood and- mu­cous surfaces of tha system. Bend for testimonials, free.

F. J. CHENMT & CO., Toledo, O., Sold by all .Druffglsts, .75c.,Take Hall's Family, pills for constipation.

JA S . H. SEXTONfuneral Director arid Emhalmer

A largeassortment; of caaiceisi etc., constantly

Co Che fieart of Ceisureland

where woods aro. cool, streams aUlur- ring, vacations ideal. Between New York City (w ith Albany and Troythe gateways) and

LAKE GEORGE THE ADIRONDACKS LAKE CHAMPLAIN THE NORTH AND WEST

The logical route is "Tho Luxurious Way.” LargeBt and most mag­

nificent river steamships in tho world

DAILY SERVICE Send for free copy of Beautiful

"Searchlight Magazine”

Hudson Navigation Co.Pier 32, North R iver New York

TBE SEARCHLIGHT ROUTE”

ONEXENTT H E

New York HeraldBeginning Tuesday, August 22

ONE CENTin New Y ork City and the M etro­

politan D istrict, H oboken , Newark, Jersey City

Tell Your N ewsdealer You Want

The New Y«rk HeraldO N E C E N T

Flowering Plants

LEGAL N0TICE8r . W

SHERIFF’S. SALE.— By virtue of- a writ o£ fi. fa. to me directed is- sued out o f the Monmouth Pleas >• Court, w ill be exposed to flab- at public vendue, on TUESDAY, T H E - I J f f l 19th DAY OF SEPTEMBER, 1916, aSMf between the houra o f 12 o ’clock and 5 o ’clock (at 2 o ’clock ), in the after- :> ;#$ noon of said day, at the reai estate , J 'i)i office o f W illiam C. Burroughs, M at- a tlson avenue, in the City of Asbury PutK, county of Monmouth, N ew V '.>'4-3 Jersey. * I,

All the defendant’s right, tltla und interest, in and to the follow -i'i.-jjfes ing:

Ail that certain lot, tract or par-.i..- - ’;^ ] col o f land and premises hereinafter : particular:}- def-.ciibod, situate, lying 'lav'j and being in the Township o f Nop- 1tune ill tho County o f Monmouth and-:

' ' : ' S

side of Fay street, two hundred and' - ...............

State of New Jersey in West Grove, near Ooean Gi-ove. ' • ' $§.

B eginnihg'at a stake in the west.

■

SPECTACULAR FLYING v 7 BIG OPEN AIR ACTS DAILY ATTRACTIONS EXTRAORDINARY 0I« THE NEW STAGE

H O RSE SHOW .- . ■ .r t m - v r f l o w e r s h o w d o m e s t i c s c i e n c e n r n n nPK 7h C A T T L E SH O W F R U IT and V E G ETAB LES ||UUI \I l l l L L P O U L T R Y SHOW SW IN E E X H IB IT U l » I I SJ

D O C SHOW t F IR E M E N 'S '"ON.TESTT H U R S D A Y . * ’’ Boys’ Sport Program,

KoVvi Dav—livery Fot\ haa t.n equal chance o f winning one o f m any prizes, . *

F R ID A Y i . Farmers* D a y — Special County-Farm Bureau Demonstration, Politicians’ D ay — Gathering o f Candidates' and State Officials.

S A T U R D A Y . Everybodys’ D ay—L iveS tock Parade. Horse Show and Harness Races also on Thursday and Friday.

M O N D A Y — L A B O R D A Y . Firemen's Contests. Six Running Races. M otor­cycle Races. D og'Show .’ T rap Shoot Tournament.

special rates on railroads General adm ission , 60 cents

CHILDREN UNDER SIXTEEN YEARS NOT ADMITTED

C O O K ' S B E E H I V ED EP A R TM EN T S TO R E

Complete Stock°/Sum m er GoodsEvery department presents new goods of the

season’s latest styles and fabrics

Cook's Bee HiveN. E. Corner of Cookman Avenue and Main Street, Asbury Park

Fo r Table Use

D E A N T H O M P S O NOcean Glove Greenhouses

Lawrence Aveuue, Corner Webb Telephone S-;-J

W. B. HurfordHouse Painter

and Deeoralor 89 Broadway, Ocean Grove, N. J.

Estimates Furnished.

Best ol Kelerenees.

LEGAL NOTICES

S t r a w H a t sOur Straw Hat stock is very extensive, and is priced

moderately, quality considered.

H o w a r d L . B o r d e nHatter and Furnisher

. SHERIFF’S SALE.— By virtue of a writ of ii. fa. to me directed, is­sued out o f the Court of Chancery o f the State of New Jersey, w ill be exposed to sale at public vendue on TUESDAY, THE 19th DAY OF SEP­TEMBER, 1910, between the hours o f 12 o ’clock and 6 o ’clock (at ii o 'clock), ln the afternoon o f said day, at the Real Estate Office of W illiam C. Burroughs, Mattison ave­nue, in the City of Asbury Park, county of Monmouth, New J&sey. '

In the flrst place, nine shares-of the 39th series of shares of. the capital stock o f the Asbury Park Building and Loan Association, as­signed to said association by.- Eliza­beth Grant; and in the second place,

All that certain lot,tract or parcel ot land and premises hereinafter par­ticularly described, situate,' lying and being iu the township of Nep­tune, in the county o f Monmouth and State of New Jersey, -known and designated as lot number one, hun­dred anil forty-seven (1471 on map o f Robbins’ Addition .to Ashury Park, made by Niart Rogers, Civil Engi­neer. September. 1907, and filed in the Monmouth County Clerk’s o f­llce, and more particularly describ­ed ns follows: Beginning at apoint in the easterly line of Fisher avenue, distant six hundred and two feet nnd thirty hundredths o f a foot (1502.30) southerly from tha southeast corner o f Springwood ave­nue and Fisher avenue; thence (1 ) southerly, along the easterly line ot Fisher avenue twenty-live (25) feet; thence (2 ) easterly, and at right angles to Fisher avenue, one hundred nnd forty-six feet and sev­enty-two hundredths of a foot 1146.72) more or lesB, to tlie east­erly line of tho whole tract; thence (3 ) northerly, along the easterly line o f tlie whole tract twenty-live (25) feot; thence (4 ) westerly, again at right angles to Fisher avenue one hundred and forty-six feet and eighty hundredths of a foot (,140. SO) more or Iobs , to the easterly l in e 'o f Fisher avenue, aud the-point or place ot lieglnnlug. Being the samo premises .conveyed • u n to , the said Elizabeth Grant hy Jersey Coast Realty Company, by deed dated Feb­ruary 3, 1912.* Seized ns the property o f Eliza­

beth Grant, et als, taken in execu­tion at the suit of the; Ashury, Park Building and Loan' Association, and to be sold-by ' ■

CORNELIUS B. BARKALOW, ,

ihirty-two feet northerly from the southwest corner o f said Fay street and .Division avenue; ( ! ) northerly ; twenty-three feet along the west ; side o f Fay street; (21 westerly, par­allel with the northerly side o f Di­vision avenue, ninety feet to the east side of what was formerly tho ! Sadie Hartwell lot; now J. D'. Ely's laud; (3 ) southerly along alfove named Hartwell's line twenty-three '■ feet to the northerly side o f /a ll eight' foot alley; (4 ) easterly, parallel with the .second line along said al- - ley, ninety feet to the beginning, and is part o f a lot o f land describ­ed in a deed from J. E. Borden and others to J. D. Fay, recorded in Book 354, page 187, etc.

Being the same premises conveyed unto the said, parties of the first part hereto by the. said Asbury Park Building-and Loan Association by deed bearing even date herewith.

Also all that certain lot, tract orj : parcel o f land and premises, herein­after particularly described, situate, lying and being in the Township o f Neptune ill the county of Mon­mouth and State o f New Jersey, and - known and designated as lot No. s on ihe west side of Fay street,.W est Grove. New Jersey,-and more par-: ticularly described as follows:

lie,ginning at a poiiit in' the west­erly line o f Fay street distant 1 twenty-three (23) feet northerly

i from the northwest corner o f Fay street and a ten (10) fo o t , a lloy ;, thence i i ) northerly along tho - wsterly line o f Fay street seventeen ( 17 i feet more or less to the south- ; erly line of lands formerly belonging to IJrltton Whitt1: thence^(2) west-• rl.v along the southerly line o f said White's land, one hundred and thlr- . ty-one 1131) feet, more or less, to the easterly of Silver’s place;thenco (3 ) to- :> -!v along . tho ! easterly line o f Si ha. .-: " 'i c e to the northeast corner of Silver’s p laces anil the aforesaid-ten ( lu ) foot a l-

• ley; thence (4 ) easterly along the-’ northerly line o f the . aforesaid ten (10) foot alley forty- (40) feet to the southwest corner of a lot o f land belonging to Sadie Obie; thence - tfi) northerly parallel with Fay street twenty-three (23) feet to the northwest corner ol' Sadie Obic’B’ lot; thence (0 ) easterly along the northerly line of Sadie Oble’s lot ninety (90) feet to the westerly line of Fay street and the point or place cf beginning.

Being the same premises conveyed .t.nto the said parties of the flrst part hereto by J. DeWitt Fay, by deed bearing date May 13th, 1914.

Seized as the property 'of Joseph Santanello, taken in execution at the suit o f the Buchanon & Smock Lum ber'Co., body corporate, and to be sold by

CORNELIUS B. BARKALOW.Sheriff.

Patterson at Rliome, Atty’s.Dated August 22, 1916. 527.5434-37. '

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AN ORDINANCE amending Sec­tions d, i, and j o f an ordinance o£ the Township o f Neptune entitled,"An ordinance respecting licenses In the Township of Neptune, County of Monmouth and State o£. New Jersey,” approved May 17, 1915:

Be it ordained by the Township Committee of the Township o f Nep­tune, '

1. That Section (d ) be amended to read as follow s: (d ) junk deal­ers maintaining, junk yards or junk Bhops, twenty-five dollars and a li­cense ree o f 110.00 for each wagon drawn hy one horse; ?15 for. each wagon drawn by two horses.

2. That Section ( i) be amended to read as follow s: ( i j dog and pony shows a license fee ot ?10 ■ each for ono day, and $10 for each , additional day.

3. Section ( j ) shall be amendedV to read as follows: ( j ) circuses, a:license fee o f 550 for one day,?25 for each additional day. " ' rjT(

4. This ordinance shall go'-Into effect after the same has been:;V;fe;' adopted and published according I to .V ^«! law. a .• Introduced June 1,-1916 , ,'iS

Passed first and second readings:- June 1 , ‘ 1916.

Passed third and final Juno 10, 1910.-

Approved June 16, 1916.

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FRED F. P.

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P A l i a - F O f l E T H E . O O E A JT . v O R O V E ... T O J E S FRIDAY,' AU0U6T '2 5 / 191«.

THE OCEAN GROVE-TIMESP u b l i s h e d b y E s ta te o l G e o r g e F . R a in e a r

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A d v e r t ln ln g rate# supplied on request. Heading notices inserted in body o f v « » e r »it ten (io cents a lm e for the initial insertion : four or m ore insartiou*. tw ^iiy-five uer c.mi. t1inc«umt. Cnili must accom pany all such notices.

V o l . 24 FRIDAY. AUGUST 25, 1916. N « . .A

Mr. Hughes [109968303 to a pecu­liar degree the power to combine so­cial idealism witli sound legislation. As governor o f New York lie had a notable record' in social legislation. He B o u g h t to Improve conditions not by. word but actually. He lias at once the courage to push to the lim­it measures ot social reform when once lie is convinced of their sound­ness; and the equally great courage to refuse to advocate, or to tolerate, popular measures which, however de­sirable In some o f their aspects, In­validate some principle ot Bound popular government and efficient Republicanism. His election, in my opinion, will also mean an adminis­tration encouraging to business, appreciative o f its difficulties while an effective foe to its abuseB. For­tunate is the Republican parly in having as its candidate for Presi­d e n t at this critical time the man whose motto is “ Efficient America. — Herbert Parsons.

About stveiiloeii .hi’ imuivl persons Who had itu i j t u i n m e n , women and children— responded to tho alarm ol lire last Sunday night at the Lillagaard. ’TWus ever thuB. Pity the poor firemen, and buy a ticket for their benefit entertain­ment in the Auditorium on Tuesday evening, September u. You can purchase tlie tickets from tlia iirc- iuen. at the hotels and also at tile office of the Ocean Grove Times.

The greatest ambition that anyman can have is that of bringing himself as close to the standard of perfection as is possible— perfection of body, mind and soul. This was.intended to be the one great work o f every life; and, .if properly taken bold of,' and used, the best means tor accomplishing this purpose are thrown in one's way.

Merely as a matter of information, we would llkt* to know what authori­ty, legally, the Asbury Park com­missioners have to stop Ocean Grove girls from tagging persons at themain railroad station, which be­longs jointly to the Park and Grove. W ill some good friend enlighten us, please?

Covered and watertight garbage wagons are needed in Ocean Grove, according to the belief of numerous residents o f this place who have been annoyed by the odor from ex­posed refuse in the vehicles o l . the contractor. Here is a chance for the members o f the Lessees’ committee on sanitation to do a good work.

In these days of high prices the wise housekeeper is ever on tha lookout for ways and means o f cut­ting down the cost of living. One very delectable commodity which is never so high-priced as to become impossible, and which Is always pure, delicious and wholesome, is often overlooked by the housewife in search o f variety, wholeBomeness and the highest possible nutritive values al the least cost, declares a writer in the People's Home Journal for September. The article combin­ing all these requirements is the

Although the Nfew Jersey Legisla­ture failed to pass thc cat license law last winter, several municipalities have declined to wait for the State to lead the way and have adopted local ordinances levying a feline tax.

-A wide-awake sentiment, especially in suburban towns, has grown t? recognize the cat as the worst enemy at wild birds’ life, but In these Jersey communities which have opened war on cats by local laws, human con­servation lias been the more vital issue, with health boards generally leading the cruBade.

Not for immediate hospital ser­vice, as some have erroneously be­lieved, but only as a wise measure oC preparedness, 1b that bungalow being moved to the head of Fletcher lake. Let us hope it may never be requisitioned for use. At this writ- ing there are only two mild case* of Infantile paralysis In the Grove, and there is no occasion for alarm. The local health authorities are active in »lie effort lo prevent a spread o f the .Uscase.

Real Estate Transfers.The following transfers of real

mere delicacy, to be served occasion­ally either as an addition to the sweet course o f a meal or used in puddings and pies. Raisins are par­ticularly rich In sugar, and can be added to bread, rice, cake, gelatine and milk to produce agreeable flavor in .many excellent puddings. If used in large quantities they should al­ways be cooked, particularly when -Ivon to children. The sugar o f the inni\ matured and brought to per­

fection in the sun, is by actual test found to be superior to all other sweets. And sugar, it is well, known Is an absolute necessity to the hu­man system. The childish craving for sweets is not a sign of an un­healthy or unnatural appetite, but Hie call- ot nature for a food which shall create the heat required by thc- liodv. It is added by the writer that one pound o f California raisins rep­resents a food value about' equal to any of the following: One and one-third pounds o f beef, one pound of bread, two quarts of milk, four and one-fourth pounds of fish, two pounds o f eggs, five pounds of bananus or six pounds o f apples. \

Acting upon the suggestion of Health Commissioner Emerson, the New York- Association for Improv­ing the Condition o f the Poor ap­peals for a special fund of $10,000 with which to extend Its fresh air season for the benefit o f mothers and children confined in their tene­ment homes all summer by the in­fantile paralysis quarantine, or by the closing o f fresh air homes In the country. Sea Breeze, the Asso­ciation ’s largest fresh air home, is at Coney Island, within the city limits. By prolonging its vacation season the association can give out- ings'to hundreds Of tenement dwell­ers who otherwise would have no vacations at all. Contributions to this fund may be sent to the Associa­tion, Room 230, 105 East 22ndstreet, and checks or money orders Bhould ,be drawn in favor of George Blagden, treasurer. Any person who would like to give a little comfort and rest to some ot the city's poor whose summer has been made al­most unbearable by thc e'pldemic can do so by contributing to this fund In ally amount.

• When the years have slipped by j • — •and memory runs back over thc i There's magic In the very namepath you have trod, you will be glad j of Cortland Myers sufficient toyou stopped to speak to every friend i crowd the Ocean Grove. Auditorlunl

It is noticed that with the ap­proach of , cool nights the i, lilcs are gathering in the houses wherever opportunity is offered. Now is a good time to resume swatting them. If there were fewer flies there would he less sickness about. Fact.

raisin, which is often considered, a ( eslate in tuu locality were recordedIn the office of the county clerk at Freehold for the week ending last Saturday:

Alfred Hughes, et al, by Sheriff, to Sarati E. Perry. Lot 1267, Ocean Grove, ?3,000.

Nellie C. Allardyce, William H „ husband, io Katherine J. Kandra, A 3 55-100, Neptune township, $2,500.

Emille G. Ungerer, J. LouIb, hus­band, to Anton S. Hamilton. Land Bradley Beach, ¥1.

Lewis Lumber Co. to Charles Lew­is. Land Bradley Beach, Jl.

Timothy ICittell, ux, to Margaret M. Nugent. Land Bradley Beach, *1. .

Sarali F. Conover, Daniel B., a u b band, to Viola Bills. Lot 274, Brad­ley Beach, *1.

Louise McC. Hulbert, Charles C., husband, to .Ellsworth S. Spayd. Lot 002, Avon, $1.

Leona B. Johns to Leonard D. Hollister. Lots l i , 12, Block 4, Rhode Island Point, $1.

W illiam A. Hankinson, Jr., to Benjamin P. Morris. Lots 1, S',Block 9, Rhode Island Point, 51.

Ebene/.er E. Allen to Albert M. Liming, Jr. Lot 57, Rogers tract, Villa Park, $1.

Albert M. Liming, Jr., to Marjor­ie Allen. Lot 57. Rogers tract, V il­la Park, $1.

Isabella W. B. Hurley, W illiam H., liUBband. to Catherine Hartigan. Part lot 1009, Asbury Park, $1 .

Julia B. Diehl to Joseph B. W at­son. Land Asbury Park. SI.

Mary E. Griffin to Henry "MuBto, Lot 51S, Sec.. 2, West Asbury Park,- $1..

Rosa Gtml, husband, to Frank DeLlsa. Lots 17.4, 175, Robbins’ Addition. Asbiiry Park, $1.

Vincenzo Plnello, ux, to1 Nick Pinello. Lots (!, Range M .' West Asbury Park, $1.

Lewis F. Potter, ux, to Josephine Wood. Lot 4S, Wanamassa, 51.

you met, and left them with a warm­er feeling in their hearts because you i)d so.— Anonymous.

Abe Martin rises to ask what’s be­come o f tho feller that used to wear shoulder braces. We rather suspect he's disappeared with Ills Bister who used to wear hand-knitted stock­ings.

The camp services will be fully reported In this paper. Be sure to secure a copy each Friday,

A halt should he called on cir­cular distributors who throw papers or cards indiscriminately about the streets.

A number of the hotels are book­ing fall reservations. Looks aB.tf the season would he prolonged.

It is easier to criticise the small mistakes o f others than It is not to make.a few large ones yourself.

The number of “ prominent” per­sons who. visit the seashore is truly astounding.

F or the next ten days all roads will lead to the Auditorium.

Consider yourself fortunate if

whenever tho distinguished clergy- ri'.an consents to preach in this place. This was the ease last Sun­day at both the morning and even­ing services'. And it was with great regret that the people heard Dr. Mvers announce his last appearance to preach at Ocean Grove. To lose Dr. Myers from the summer program is like losing the keystone from the arch. He will be missed. Perhaps he may change his mind, and we may have him with us again in the coming years. The wish is father to tills thought, and all join In the wish.

senator Edge, of Atlantic City, believes he is going to receive the Republican nomination for Gover­nor. Maybe so, hut you never can teli. “ I havo visited virtually the whole o f South Jersey, as well as the upper part of the State," said Senatpr Edge, “ and was everywhere received in a manner, that gives me cause to be Confident of my nomina­tion In September. What slight oppo­sition there Is to my. candidacy, I believe, is confined to three men, one each ill .Burlington, Camden and Cumberland counties. Each o f these lost State jobs through my activity in passing the economy/and efficiency legislation in accord with t ie .p la t ­form pledges o f ?the Republican

T h e Philadelphia Becord.The Philadelphia Record has hun­

dreds o f regular readers who live far beyond the bounds ot the wide territory which It particularly aims*! to serve. Not long ago the manage­ment addressed an inquiry to some o f these distant readers asking them why they prefer The Record to other prominent newspapers published nearer, to their homes. Here is a typical reply:

"Because I regard your admirable journal as a (it newspaper for all the members of the home and domes­tic circle.. • It is comprehensive in its scope, educational, non-sepsa- tional, Judicious, fair, and, what is’ most commendable, clear and Intel­ligible to the average as well aa tho most cultured mind. Moreover, in its arrangement of news topics, for­eign, domestic, State and local, re­ligious and seoular, every Item or topic may be so easily located. I have often observed in handing my copy to a friend how quickly the at­tention of the reader becomes fixed, showing that The Record Is not merely provincial or lowil In Its scope, but satisfying to the wants of the general reader.”

The average Sunday newspaper consists of about 10 per cent, of meat, and 90 per cent, o f fat, hone and gristle. The Sunday Hecord is all meat— a fact which obviously ac­counts for Us enormous strides In circulation.

Closo Resem blance."Isn't that a Bourgereau ?” asked

Mrs. Oldcustlc ns they stopped for a moment to look at the new pictures.

"Oh, m.v. no!" replied thc hostess. “ It's a lion. Hut I fold Josinb when be brought It home that It looked a good deni more like one of them things you mention,"—(’hkiigo Herald.

H r a n m i 25 c e n t s , c a s h t oACCOMPANY THE ORDER,

WANTED— A 11 unfurnished apart­ment of four or five rooms and bath in Ocean Grove near postoffice. Write, giving full particulars, to Mlsa Grlaconu 43 Pilgrim Pathway, Ocean Grove.— 34*

• FOR SALE— 1'7-foot Lawrencecanoe, slightly damaged. Bargain. C a ll, GQ% Clark avenue,1 Ocean Orove.~34'-35v

FOR RKNT— From September 2, nicely furnished cpttage, all or part. Inqii're at 74 Clark avenue, Ocean;,

D o es Y ou r P lum bing M eed A tte n tio n ?

It is always best tp catch a leak or a plumbing repoir when it first starts, because its tendency Is to grow worse with negleot.

"Home-made” repairs aiye make­shifts at best, and are the costliest in tl.e, long run-—place your plumb­ing problems on our shoulders, and we w ill solve them promptly and satisfactorily.

W I L L I A M Y O U N GPLUMBER

64 MAIN AVENUE, OCEAN GROVE, N. j.Telephone 438.

D O IT N O WHave Ycur House Wired

lo r E lectricity b e lo re the S ea son Opens

Drop us a card and we will eall andgive you an estimate.

FRANK S. MORRISE le c t r ic a l C o n tr a c to r s

47 Main A ve., Ocean G roveT e le p h o n e 189-W

Property at 9 Main avenue,' fifteen rooms, furnished, and the property at 8 Olin street in the rear, with eight rooms and bath, fur­nished. A fine location for a hotel. W ill sell on easy terms.

A full size lot on Stockton avenue for jJSoo.

Webb avenue, 2 1/2 blocks from ocean, twelve room cottage, fur­nished at a right price.

Mount Hermon Way, near postoffice, eight. 100m cottage, with bath, furnitbed, at a low figure,

Inquire for particulars of

E. N. W O O LSTO NR EA L E S T A T E A N D FIR E IN S U R A N C E

N O T A R Y P U B L IC A N D C O M M IS S IO N E R O F D E E D S

4 8 MAIN AVENUE, OCEAN GROVE, N. JO P P O S IT E P O S T O F F IC E . L O O K FO R N A M E .

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W e h a v e tw o h o u s e s w h ic h m u s t b e s o ld to c lo se tw o e s ta te s . I f y o u w a n t s o m e ­th in g w o r th th e m o n e y

A p p ly foD. C. COVERT

R e a l E s ta te A g e n t208 B O N D S T R E E T A S B U R Y P A R K

37 P IL G R IM P A T H W A Y O C E A N G R O V E

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M e r g a u g e y ’ s E x p r e s s an d V a n C o .

Auto Vans for long distance mov­ing. Furniture carefully handled by experienced movers. Goods tak- on from your home here and deliv­ered at your homo tho same day. Stages and Bubbob for ail occasions.

Phone Call, 1224 Rosldorice Phono, 69-R. ,

S T R E E T

513 Cookman Jive., Jlsburp Parktltar Brand Jlvenue

)ing iti Photography. -:Y V>'. *. ■- ...

P W tfW T t a m i n g , Cameras and Photo Supplfes

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5TUDAY, AUOUBT 25/ 19*«; / ,

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T H ® O C E A N C tftO V B T I M E S P A G E F I V E

| personal and I { Pertinent i* » » h i h w m h «w « m w m w h w w w 4

Friday, Soptcmber 1, will be Railroad Mon’s Day at the camp.

_ Mr. and Mrs. E. H. W illiams, from Verona, N. J„ have been stopping at bunset Lodge.

A popular patron o£ the Seaside hotel Is Charles Garner, who comes from Maywood.

Recent arrivals at Lane V illa in­clude Mr. and Mrs. George W. Nor­ton, o f Flushing. .

'Miss Anna L. Mead, o f Yorktown Heights, N. Y;, has joined friends at the Arborton.

Mr. and Mrs. Matthias Hampson, of Patersoh, have joined friends at the Beach View.

Rev. and Mrs. Francis Plerceli, from Camden, are among new arriv­als at Sunrise Hall.

Bishop W. F. Oldham has been giving the Bible lesson in tho Tab­ernacle this week.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Allen, of. Arlington, are numbered among late' arrivals at tne Highland.

Tiiis week at the Lexington are R. M. Martyn, Mrs. Martyn and Miss E. Martyn, of Washington, D. C.

From Elmhurst. L. I., have come Mrs. Thomas MaoKern and Mrs. F. M. Jeckel for a stay at the Omaha.

. George W ilfong, o f Wayne, Pa., a frequent visitor to Ocean Grovo, was at the National over last weekend.

Rev. John F. Sechrist, o f Trenton. Is passing his vacation here at the Parle View, accompanled by his wife.

-Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Stewart, of New York, are making their sec­ond visit this season at the Waldorf.

Mr. _ and Mrs. Horace Thayer, ot New York, while here for ten days or longer are patronizing the Na­tional.

Miss M. L. Bioren, proprietor of the Boscobei, announces that sho will keep th a t , house open all the year.

day nlgut. Ruthone's name.

was the little

Mr. and Mrs. John Rigg, ot Bur­lington, have selected the Marlbor­ough aB their stopping place while In the Grove.

Misses Jessie Robinson, Florence Gage and Grace Robinson, o f Water- vllet, N.’ Y., have secured accommo­dations at the Aurora.

Pittsburg is represented at the Honeysuckle by Mrs. G. Dice, Mrs. J. W . Carnahan and Mrs. H. Smeltzer.

Misses Margaret and Fannie Gau- bert, from . k onuurs, N. Y., are spending a ion u ig h t al the Aloa- iross. ih ey are frequent visitors to mis place.

The Queen hotel is entortaining two guests irom foreign ciimes. They are Miss iii. A. Spencer, of Tokyo, japan, anu Edward J. Uuest, o f Bom­bay, India.

Mr. and JTtb. Richard Williams, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. j . H. Williams, o f Wilkes-Barre, Pa., are enjoying the good cheer afforded at the St. Elmo.

Mr. and MrB. W. H. Rabb, ot EaBt Orange, ahd Mr. and Mrs. W . R. Raab, o f Bloomfield, are quartered at the Guilford during their stay in Ocean Grove.

Mrs. Robert Logan, o f Philadel­phia, and Mrs. G. S. Malonoy, of Scranton, Pa., w ill remain until the close of the season at the Broadmoor, where they arrived recently.

Rev. Dr. Albert J. Nast and fami­ly have returned to St. LouIb, after spending some time in Ocean Grove at College Hall. Dr. Nast Ib the editor o f the German Christian Ad­vocate.

Mrs. Fred Whlteley, of New Hope, Pa.; Mrs. Annie Oburn, Miss W illa Smith and .Mrs. MacBurney and daughter, of Altoona, are .com ­fortably located at the DeWitt House.

Misaes Mina and Emma Smith, o f Brooklyn, have reached the Shel­burne for an indefinite stay. A t the same houso among reCent comers are Mr. and Mrs. George Lyon, of Jersey City.

W. H. Cox, w ife and daughter, of Camden, reached Grove Hall last Saturday and w ill be there until af­ter camp. Mr. Cox is general secre­tary o f the Pennsylvania Railroad Y. M. C. A. at Camden.

' At Lane Villa— F. H. Tiplin, East Orange; Mr. and Mrs. Georgo W.» Norton, Flushing; W illiam C. Swain and wife, N. M. Ladd ana wife, Laura and Evelyn Wells, Bert A. Park, Newark; Georgie M. Lane, Miss L. Printz, Sheffield, Mass.; S. C. Clark and .wife, Port Jeiv 's ; George E. Boyd, Jr., W heeling, W. Va.. Miss E. H. Beck, W illiam L. Kaighn and wife, Philadelphia; John H. Reid, New York.

Robert Waddell, wife and son, ol Cohoes, N. Y „ have been added to the large number of patrons at the Interlaken.

At the Honeysuckle— Mrs. G. Dice, Arthur and Gustus Dice, Mrs. J. W. Carnahan, Carrie Carnahan, Mrs. H. R. Smelter, Miss Clawson, Pittsburg; J. H. Hoops, . Union. H ill; A. V. Decker, Metuchen; Mildred and M. A. , Brown, Hackensack; Mr. and MrB. A. A. Fonda, Harriet Place, Brooklyn; J. E. Davis, Maspetli. N. Y .; Rev. and Mrs. L. D. Rotenbach, M. V. Kreitler, A. E. Carpenter,

R. Brooklyn; Helen Warth, Wilma | lvoelin, Newark; MrB. E. S. Brown,

Brooklyn; Rosie and Abbie Mawn, Flatbush; M?s. E. Cook, Mrs. F. Phillips, Trenton; Alice Hardman, Roseville; A. K. Smith, Nowark.

Mrs. E. A, Burton and Mrs. J. B. Darby, of Frederica, Del., w ill be in the Grove at the Clarendon for sever­al w eeks.. •

On Monday a daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Farrell, Jr., 89 Abbott avenue. Congratulations are in order.

Mrs. Joseph Corson and Mrs. H. Elizabeth Kandle, of Pitman, are in­cluded among many late arrivals at the Ocean House.

.Misses Helen Hulli Mary W olfe and Ruth Hull, o f Orange, are con­tributing greatly to the social.gaiety at the Whitfield.

Here for a stay until after camp meeting Mrs. E. Jenny and Mrs. C. A tchley, o f Mamaroneck, N. Y „ are at the Chalfonte.

Mrs. Mary Tyson and Misa M. Blanche Tyson, registered for a stay at the Surf Avenue House, eome from NorriBtown, Pa.

MIbb Minnie T. Shay, the singing evangelist from Baltimore, is here for tbo camp services and is stop­ping at the Arlington.

Among Ocean Grove visitors just now is Frank E. Walker, o f the Pittsburg Testing Laboratories, with headquarters at Easton, Pa.

Miss Mary Morris, Miss Emma W eaver and George Weaver, of Oly-

■ pliant. Pa., are making an August visit at the Norman House.

Registered for an indefinite stay, Mre. E. Farmer, Miss Grace Farmer and E. W. Farmer, of South River, may be found at the Seacroft.

Mrs. T, I. Holton and Miss M. Hol­ton, now stopping at the Spray View hotel While paying a visit, to thiB place, are from Pcdrlcktown.

Misses Beulah aud Alverta Snyder,. hailing from York, Pa., are enjoy­

ing a visit to the shore. Thoy are Tegistorod at the Osborne House,

' Until nftor camp meeting Rev. F. H. TceB nnd family arc at tho North End hotel. Ho is pastor of . Me-

•' m orial .M. E. Church, Philadelphia.

B. D. Grlfilth, all tho.w ay from ' Donvor, Col., is registered at Stokes

Hall, whoro ho Is enjoying Jilmsolf /.■ h u gely . :

,.The ’infant daughter-of Mr. . and Harry Baxter, summer realdentB

' ..at 05 M t.H erm on 'W ayrdled .onM on-

At Sunset Lodge— E. H. W illiams and wife, Verona; Mrs. J, W. Caulk, Dover, Del.; Mrs. M. E. Nickerson, Camden, Dei.; Ewald Smith, Louis Paladlan, Jersey City; Mr. and Mrs. R. Atkins, M ontclair; M rs.' C. M. Vail, Staten Island; Martin, Eliza­beth and Johanna Luther, Union H ill; Katherine Mueller, Elsie and Emil Mueller, Arlington; Mrs. Har­ry Crook, Trenton; Mra. C. Reick- ert, F. Reickert, North Bergen; Mrs. W illiam Dunn, Olive and Ruth Dunn, Brooklyn; Mrs. J. H. Buck- rlilge, Jersey City; G. H. Disbrow, wife and daughter, B rooklyn ;' Mr. and Mrs. R. Ferguson, Mrs. M .-'E. Bauer; Miss E. W. Mellin, R. C. Cha-. .pin, Rutherford; Mrs. B. ForBdlke, Ridgewood. .

At the Aurora— Adelaide A. Pen­ney, Leroy, N. Y .; Jessie and Grace Robinson, Florence Gage, W ater- vilet, N. Y .; Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Jones, G. F. Benedict, Hackensack; Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Lower, Philadel­phia; Mrs. D, G. Mulford, Mrs. C. G. Bennett, Blnghampton; W. B. Dy- sart and wife, Bellwood, Pa.; Ste­phen Pullis, White Plains; MrB. M. A. Campbell, Marion Campbell, D. K. Campbell, Brooklyn; Howard Ritz, Hummelstown; J. F. Moyer and family, Reading; Mrs. Lijszie B. Becker, Harrisburg; A. G. Keeney and wife, Bridgeport, Conn.; George T. .Wln'ne, Hasbrouclc Heights; Mr. and Mrs. G. J. W ilkin, Mrs. K. W il­kin, A. G. Wilkin, Brooklyn.

At the Park View— Rev. John F. Sechrist and wife, Mrs. K. J. W il­liams, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Cox, Trenton; Mr. and MrB. W. H. El­lery, B. C. W iley and wife, Raymond Dox, Dorothy Dox, Lucy Boolim, Du­mont, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. ■ W. H. Haldeman, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ifl. Carter, Tamaqua; MrB. J. E. W ood­ley, Mrs. Dorothy O'Neill, New Y ork; Leonla W oodworth, Olean, N. Y .; Mrs. S. W . W rlglcy, Scranton; Mrs. M. E. Greene, Albany; W. F. Halde­man, Mary M. Burns, Hazleton; Mrs. Franklin Burton, Ruth Burton, Stratford, Conn.; S. C. W ert, Tren­ton; M. Louise Brown, Bordentown; Lois C. Henry, Fannie W . Crane, Benjamin F. Saxton, Newark.

At Grove Hall— Mrs. J. H. Em­mons, M ontclair; Mrs. J. N. Mat­thews, Mrs. M. Matthows, Ellen M. Sherman, Lakewood; Dr. W . B. and Mrs. Glosser, Mrs. C. Gobi, C. Gohl, Warren and ,Edna Gohl, W illiam s­port; W illiam Paddock and w ife, Norwalk; S. G. W oolley and w ife, Mrs. J,' H. Slooum, Long Branch; L. M. Slocum’, Chicago; f l . A. Fowler,: Carmel; C. F. Cooper, Athol, Mass.;

Prosser, Emma Canfield, Newark; F. D, Mendenhall, Perth Am boy; J. P. Messlnger, W alter Paulson and wife, Brooklyn; Francis B. Paulson, W ashington; W . H. Cox, wife aad daughter, Camdon.

At the DeW itt House— Mr. Stef­fens, Mr. and Mrs. J. ' C. Leckner, Mr. and MrB.-H. M| Payne, Brooklyn; Airs. R. L. McVay, Rahway; Mrs. Fred Whlteley, New Hope, P a.; Mr. and Mrs. P. O. Seward, New York; Howard Taylor and Jtamily, Haddon Heights; Mrs. Annie Oburn, W illa Smith, Mrs. McBurney and daugh­ter, Altoona; Florence Lowden, ^Jo­seph L. Lowden and wife, . Lana- downe, Fa.; Mrs. LouIbb Schmitz, Yonkers; Maude Parslowe, Clara N. Davis, Edna Snyder, Kingston; Rev. F. Pesaturo and family, Paterson; Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Lee, Newark; J. C. Moye, Bloomfield; M. Trlnker, New York; Mrs. R. L. McVay, Rah­way; Mrs. Joseph Engel, Marie F. Engel, Elizabeth.

At the Highland— Mr. and, Mrs. Robert Allen, Arlington; E. M. Miller, BUtler, N. J.; A. J. Amshor, Mrs. C. F. Fox, A. Dougherty anu wife, Philadelphia; .W alter S. W il­son, W illiam DaviB, Trenton; Mieses E. and M. Perkins, Ml8s E. Hall, Harnette and F. S. Reast, Brooklyn, Jenny R. Seaman, Mrs. K. Conklin, Miss D. J. Conklin, New York; MIbb Leander Hall, Pleasantville, N. Y.; Mrs. E. Shlller, Portchester; Misa A. E. Fox, Germantown; E. E. James, Merchantvllle; Mrs. F. M. Sherlock, Freida and Cicely Sher­lock, East Orange; Mrs. C. W. Lev- eridge, Mrs. W. E. Johnston, Plain­field; Viola Hantz, Allentown, Pa.; Margaret Haines, HaZelton; Amelia Little, Passaic; A. H. Scott, J. V. Johnson, Little Rock, Ark.

At the Marlborough— John Rigg and wife, Burlington; Louise W est­wood, Mary Rogers, Newark; Mrs. <Emma Richards, Arthur Richards, Mrs. Albert Odgers, Butler, N. J;; Sadie Hillis, W. W iley Pegley, Grace Yerkes, Marion Sadler, Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Latimer, John B. Tuller, Philadelphia; Helen and Grace Clayton, Trenton; Leiand C. Davis, Plainfield; Charles B. House­man and wife, Rosedale, Pa.; L. D. Coles, Newark; E. R. GlthenB, Smith- vllle, N. J.; W. Edgar Hancock and wife, Trenton; N. G. Wiltshire, MoOrestown; Albert F. Kirby and wife, Charles W. K irby and wife, Medford, N. J.; D. L. AVllson, C.. B. Yost, Florence Yost, Scranton; Mr. and Mrs. H. A. DeHart, Thorofare, N. J .; Grace Kiel, Samuel Kiel and wife, Baltimore.

At the Queen— M. P. Holding, West Chester; E. R. Purdy, E. A. Webb, Baltimore; Charles M. Price and family, M. F. Hall, C. S. French, Miss E. N/ W right, Mr. and Mra. E. A. Lippie, Philadelphia; Mr. and MrB. F. VauDuzer,. Mrs. Frank H. Reeve, Mrs. R .'P . Golder, Brooklyn; Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Davis, Montclair; W. M. Wauters, Bayonne; Miss M.

A . Spencer, Tokyo; F. H. Reeve, John Miller, New York; Bessie Trav­ers, Baltimore; Edward W. Burke and wife, Catasauqua; Edward J. Guest, Bombay; A. A. Roop, Up­land, Pa.; F. S. Edwards, Mary E. Hannings, Philadelphia; MrB. G. A. Parker, Southampton, Pa.; Anna L. Wyckoff, Mrs. J. D. Packman, East Orange; J. F. Cannon and wife, St. Louis; Earl M. Humble, Mary N. Mortimer, Carolyn H, CoombB, Mar­tha A. Humble, Plainfield.

At the Seacroft— MrB. W . H. But- terworth, Anna M. Sutton, Trenton; Mra. John Addicka, Jersey City; Mra; Mr8. F. Long, Mauch Chunk;’ Elea­nor Lee, Morriaviile, Pd:; Courtlandt Fauat; Irene Bloom, Jane Sigler, Newark; Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Hunt, Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Kimball, Brook­lyn; Mrs. S. T. Disbrow, Jersey City; Mrs. C. E. Allep, Clarence A l­len, W heeling; Mrs. E. Farmer, Grace Farmer, E. W . Farmer, South River; Mrs. W . M. Porter, Brooklyn; Mr. and Mrs. Josoph Strazza, MrB. Emma Cox, M ontclair; Mrs. Homer Flagler, Mrs. F. B. Andrews, Pough­keepsie; Mary Lynch, Trenton; Mr. and Mrs. W illiam F. Turnbull, Mauch Chunk; Mr. and Mrs. M. a. Faulk, Philadelphia, Mrs. Thomas McKrag, Trenton; Mr. and Mrs. H.B. MCGrag, New Brunswick.

At the iuierlaken— Robert Wad­dell, wife and son, Cohoes; C. W. Timerson, Miss E. W. Beech, Jennie Boulter, Fannie C. Demarest, Mrs. Edwin Skidmore, New York; Mr. and Mrs. P. S. Mastinette, Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Mastinette. Trenton: A. E, Nay, W heeling; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Losee, Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Lyon. Yonkers; W. C. Lichtenstein, New York; Mabel Haggbloom, Bronx; Agnes R. Hannley, Washing­ton Heights;' Bertha McCrudden, Providence; Myra Maceiver, New Y ork; Corino and Hazel Crandall, Mrs. M. Egleston, Mrs. L. W. Froe- llck, Brooklyn; Mr. and MrB. T. G. Carnrtck, W ashington; Mr. and Mrs. If. H. Bushnell, Scranton; Mrs. N. Barr, Philadelphia; Mary L. Kearney, Kathryn L. Grillln, White Plains.

At the Spray View— Mrs. S. E. Little,, Maude L. W ilson, -Plttstown, N. J.;* G eorgo ’V. Fear, Montclair; Mrs. T. I, Holton, Miss 'M . Holton. PedriCktown; Mrs. M. R. Lauer, Oneonta, N. Y -; Georgia ahd Mary Evans, Duryea,. P a .; MrB. M. Ber- thoion, son and daughter, W . C.^Ta- ber and daughter, New York; E. B.- Whitehead, Raymond . M. Moore, Lewis S. Lynch, Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Tinstland, Plalnilold; ICarolyn, Eleanor and Burtis Gold- borg, Arlington;- Mrs. H. B. Har­lan, W ashington; W - H. Foster and wife, A nsonia,'C onn.; H. F. and Anna Moran, Scranton; Grace Mack- ay, Hackensack Ge'noviovo E. Tlghe, Charleston. S. C .i, L .? M.' "Wlefler,'

B U S IN E S S M ENwill find that the efficient service rendered by this bank and intelligent handling of their banking business will be of great benefit in commercial enterprises.

DIEECTOES. • OFFICEESJOHN HDLSHART N. J. TAYLOR0. V. HURLEY President.T. NELSON LILLAGORBN. J. TAYLOR JACOB STILES8. D. WOOLLEY Vice President.JACOB STILES W. K. BRADNBR T. A. MILLER

T. A. MILLER Cashier.

W ALTER H. GRAVATT FRANK B. SMITH A. T. VANCLEVE

JOSEPH H. RAINEAR Assistant Cashier.

A Good Bank to Deal With

The Ocean Grove National Banki

P O S T O F F I C E B U I L D I N G

SAFETY FIRSTA bank can pay interest only because it receives interest

from the reinvestment of funds deposited.The sounder a bank’s investment of deposited funds the

lower the rate of income it receives.Conservative investment on the part of a bank therefore ne­

cessitates a conservative rate of interest on deposits. I I

iiCorner Maltison Avenue and Main Street

R e so u rc e s O ver T h re e M illio n D ollars• OHIcers:

Henry C. W insor,President.0. C. Claylon, V ice President. H. A, WatBon, Cashior.F. M, Miller, Assistant Cashier.

D ir e c t o r s :T. F .Appleby W . H. .TonesA. E. Ballard • I. R. Taylor C. 0 . Clayton H, A. W atsonG. 8. Ferguson H. C. WlnBor

9

SEACOAST SUGGESTIONS

F A I R N E S SIn R eg ard to In te re s t R ates

If you are a depositor at the Seacost Trust Company you can be sure that no other depositor is getting a higher or a lower rate of interest on his or hef account than you are receiving. W e have definite rules in regard to interest rates, estab­lished by our Board of Directors, and these

In terest R u le s A r e S trictly A d h e r e d ToWe consider it only fair that all customers should enjoy equal rights regarding interest

rates, as well as regarding general service, which we try to make ai attentive, accurate and per- - sonal is possible. Come in and meet our officers and ask them to explain our interest rates and rules. They will be glad to talk over these ahd kindred matters with you, whether you con­template doing any business with us or not.

JAMES F. ACKERMAN. Pre»ident. C. S. STEINER, Vice Preiident. WM. A. BERRY, Sccy-Tr e»»T. H. BERINGER. JR. and L. U. RAWSON. Asst. Secy-Trc»i.

J Northwest Corner Bond Street and Mattison Avenue, Asbury Park| ’ ' Telephone 500 .

Brunswick; Edwin Lewis, Rldgeiteiu I'ark; M. E. Herman, Newburgh; J. II Wnitman, Easton. Pa.

W heelers Off for Japan.The first of the week Mr. and

Mrs. G. Post Wheeler left. Ocean Grove enroute for Tokyo, Japan, where Mr. Wheeler is secretary of the American embassy. They spent several months in this country, part of tho time at Ocean Grove with his parents, Rev. and Mrs. Henry W heel­er. ' _________

Child Dies o f Paralysis,Olive HoiT, the young daughter ot

Dr. and Mrs. E. R. Hoff, of Brook­lyn, died of infantile paralysis last Saturdav night nt tlio Lillagaard’ ho­tel,' Ocean Grove. The little girl, aged seven, had been sick for sever­al days and was quarantined in care of a nurse. The hotel has been thoroughly fumigated.

Concert , and Cakewalk.In. the dining-room of the Hotel

LnPlerro this ovening the omployes of that house w ill g iv e 1 n concert and cakewalk; ‘ Th'e entertainment -will be under: the management o f Mary

D r . A lb e r t G roves H u le ttol East Orange and Newark.lJN. J .,

begs to announce tbe reopenlng'ol^bls

S u m m er O ffices a t 9 B ro a d w a y O cean G ro v e , N . J .

General Practice and Diagnostics

Telephone A sbury p a rk S28-K'

. C. Helen D’Alm aine, D. C.Pnlmer School Graduate

. D’A lm aine & D’A lm aine C hiropractors

Will beat 84 Main Ave., Ocean Grovefrom Ju ly l to Labor Day •

Offloe Hours: • ' :, \ Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday ,A nnlitolo^hni) oAnanUnfJnn fmn -

'.V'v-vv;:

\ consultation tree 7 & . 1.. VSi j '

P A G E B I X

O CEAN G RO V E H O TELS

T H ® OdtBAiN G R O V E ' T I M E S ‘ FRIDAY, &U0UST 2B, IStfii

The Whitfield^ u r f . B e a c h a n d B a th A v e n u e s

Ono lito ck fr o m O coan

..Absolutely fireproof, liooms single and eu suite, «itb pri­vate baths. Booklet.

B. M. H AR R ISO N , Manager,

Seaside Hotel: OGEAIV o * o v b . IS. .

Directly on the OceanG h a t i n s G . S t o c k t o n

■■ ■' x ~ ■ i jp

THE BROADMOOR & % & & &Kud ( itviUon. A n n e x e ? , G m y Gtibler, N estle I iiu , T h e H oiiyv $S).00 al.\Oiik a <1 U p .

3 9 Main Avenu • G o r m u - < ;« n lt ill

Ce tit rally located on th • princi pil avenue ne.ir the beach, . Auditorium, lakes and other a t •actions.

Comfortable rooms, elec. ij lights, co'nveiii. nt U'ilets on each floor. Attentive whre service iv.itlv tu > .urate rates.

M ARTH A »I,T C U K i,L

ALASK A H O TE L CO..M. C. Kranz. Mauugor

3 and 5 Pitman Avenue, Ocean Grove, New Jersey

i n e A l b a t r o s sOcean Pathway, Ocean Grove, N. J.

Remodeled, r.cl'Urriished, private baths Open June i~ to September 15.

C a p a c it y 1 2 5

$18.00 double, 5 1 0 0 0 singleJune 17 to J itl'y |f ' L. C. Brown

T h e A R B O R T O NNo. 7 Sell View uveiuu*. Kept l>y t-'rii-inK f c i f f l ' l i’U fr»m the nearhot mtil ••nM wnl<*r luith.-i nml ImMrinrf.ifr-'innU. ■

For pnnii'iil.'ti's i »<>irr«/n k \Vu.Ki.N.s.

Dirwtly FhcMiir Oil! Ocean F i .!! Ooean View fr«»tn All Kpoms. Send rot' Booklet. X .T. Whit.?, P/oprletor,

T h e U n i t e d S t a t e sM a r t i n & A m y

Cottier Muin and Awuties. A biork from brnrh aini boardwalkThirty-fourth reason. First-dnsa in every jimtiruliir.

Capacity tw> humlred.

T h e S T E L M O. 77 M ain Averiue, Ouoan G rove, N : J.

DeliRhtfully located on the prineij>iil thoroughfare. Central to all points of interest. Open nil year. Terms $7 to $12 u week. Mrs. J. M. Jones, Proprietor.

THE ARDMOREH Ocean Pathway. Third hou** from ocean. Newly furnished. E lectric lights through­out. Ope?? May 28th to O ctober isi. Spe­cial rates fo r lim e ami September.

H. K SHAW

THE OMAHAW inter, Lakewood, N J. *

Central and P itm an 'avenu es, O ceau G rove, N. J . Tertiiii. u pon uppUiMitUm. T e lephone connection; Opens Way 27.

<*• A. l.KVIS. •

The MARLBOROUGHCorner s*itview umlB-nrh iivi*11m»«* (h<run N . J .Out* lnoj’ U from u<nrnit a ttraction s an d hot and

c o ld batha. H otel fitted w ith hatha. Op»*n M ny 17 to <ictnh#»r 1Siun;,r*lB. l<ippln<’ott. Proprietor.

fCozy sun parlors. Ntr.vly refitted roonis, with private baths. New' sanitary plumbing throughout. Cool rooms ..lid coinf.iriab'e accommodations for: stiiniik-t guests,

permanent and iransiert ,

Broadway ana Central Jive., Ocean &m, H .1 .G. C. I’ RIDHAM

Thoroughly remodeled, enlarged and improved. Rooms sin­gle and en suite. Up-to-date in everj' particular. For cooking and drinking purposes only the best artesian water,■ guaranteed absolutely pute and free of all germs, is used atthis hotel. Terms on application.

T H C " S H E L B U R N EOiean Pathway, Ocean Grove, N. J

Newly constructed. Near beach and Auditorium. All sleep­ing rooms have electric lights, Hot and cold running -water-; some en stiice, with private oath. Electric bells and tele­phone. Season April to December.

V. C. Haynes

STOKES HALE28, Ocean Pathway ;-

Open A ll the Year Rates September 15 to July 1— $1.50 to $2.00 a day, $9.00 to

$14.00 a week. . 'July 1 to September 15— $2.00 and $3.00 a day ; $10.00 up a

vv.eek. A. L. E. Strassburger, Proprietor. ■

N o r t h F in ! H o t e lOcean Grove D irectly on the Bo ardw alk,

overlooking Ibe ocean The only year-round bolel nor!h]oi A tlantic City

w ith sea w a te r baths

NOW OPENand w il l rem ain open ihronghont the ye a r, under tbe

m anagement of FRANCIS YARNALL

.. C. A. M EYER

4 Sea View Avenue, U Atlantic Avenue, Ooean Grove O ne htl»nt*'K w olK ro f.Iif1 ocea n . tex co llca t table. 11 c o b le l . T cluphotlo li ll?

Sunset Lodgetereot. Terms and particulars on application. Open May to October.

Mrs. J. B. Sweet.

Facing Central und Pit­man avenues and M c- Ollntock street Conve­nient to all points o f In-

T H E P A R K V I E W■ It. A. \Viuiu%ht, Proprietor

23 Sea Viow Avenue and Luke Avonuo Beautifully located, overlooking lake and oeean. One block from Casino, North End Pavilion and bathing grounds. Modern improvi nmnts. ■

eC LE M E N T * C L E M E N T

Ocean End of Ocean Pathway All modern improvements Elevator

Corner Pilgrim Pathway and Cookm ac avenue, Ooean Grove. Delightfully situated, near lake and oeean. Boarding by the day or week at reasonable fates. Xi. A. and M. L . Lane.

THE AMHERST 14 nnd 16 Pitman avenue, a few doors from the beach. - Convenient to all points o f interest;

A. M. AUINO.

THE SEACROFTlet. Telephono i7H2 A sbu ry .

M nv<*iiu»* fiOh lio vs.-fro ii th.eoc-nan. (,'npitel’ y eighty. A ll up-to-dat*- im proveiiioiilH , H om e cw n io rts Open till year. Katea. <m trip lication . Book-

U utoher it H ulse, Proprietors.'

THE CARROLLTONfarntlli'H nnd s iw fm ku»*s1a:

:ii) W ebb avenue, O ne a n d a h a lf b o *lcs from ocean Con­venient t * battling g rounds, A u ­d ito r iu m , e tc . Hpeeliil r»‘ t«K for

Mrs. K H , Bone.

THE DIAMOND STATEO cean end o f Km bury av-'iju**, O m m (j. «v«*. N. .1. Ij» oa tion ino»-i desirab le , iint* m in u te frutrf be.ncU, unol»Htrut.l«d oet'un v iew fnuit u ll rixnus, SpncUtUK pla/.7.ttH. O pen M ay 27 t o O ctob er I. T w en ty -fltth M-ason. K h c tr it -H v t*> tl»n>njjho» t M. livKUNUAjf.

T H E L A K E O K A 1NDN o . 3 B road w ay , O coan On>vc. l*lea<antly loeated o n e d o o r from th e oeeun . iJirpe. eheer* fu l room s, with iim»bntruoted v lg w o f i l ie ocea n , npponitp tmtbint? ^routtds, la k e and tennis cou rts. CuiHlini tliHt-class. Hates 87.50 up ; sln^h* ro o m s $152 Hpeclal rates fo r June-u nd Hep- teinber. . • M ItH K, H E 1LL Y.

27 W ebb avenue. Remodelpd. All light,' airy rooms. Newly furnish­ed. Under neiv management.

C. I.AVM A X.r;.-' -

TOWER HOUSESpecial rates for Jnne nnd September.

PITMA1T HOUSE 24 Fitmnn'Avenue, Ocean Grove, W ithin one block , o f beach. Convenient to AuUitoriiim, postoflice nnd all points o f interest.

, M. HICKS.

|-- BJ* - I t H Q . Q - A D - ^ W ebb avenue. Ono M ock from ocean. I Ip I f H u u H r t Hom e-cooking. Rates moderate.“ s“ “ * w w F . M b l l o u .

OCEAN FRONTp o k lft . Special rates foi; Tune and Septembe.

On the oeean front. Electric lights throughout. All outside rooms. Table and service first-claas.

C. A. H O CK SV; Proprietor.

T H E .I N S K I P18 Ooeati Pathway. Large verandan, w ith ocean view . l ig h te d * with eteetd d ty and supplied with artesian water, Nerit w hite wnrioe. ; T ab le euppHed with freflh vegetable* from near byTlftrma .* fTnrltfv ham mnfinirAManf a ‘Cnan(Af frv** Tiiri« ■ ■ 1 ‘ - > IV»r/\n 0.

C H A L F O N T EOcean avenue, com er Bath avenue, Oeean Grove.

Directly on the oeeuu front. Booklet. Largo, airy roottle. Hvery oottntort for guesta. S. W . Ehlers.

GROVE HALLA family hotel o f quality. -Running water In room s Ocean view. S ea food nnd shore dinners it specialty. Telephone 056. Booklet.

W . E. Bunn, Managerl-T. M. J. Christie, Cliirojirnctic Spinnltliernplst, -will liave her niinuiier ofllce in this hotel from

July I to Sept, 15.

HOTEL LECor. ^Vebb and Central Aves., Ocean Grove, N, J,

Centrally located. Convenient to beach, postoflice und Auditorium. Electric lights throughout. Bell telephone MOO-M. J. P. D oremub.

The New PhiladelphiaOcean Pathway, Osaan Grove, N. J , , first House from the Ooean

M ite . 0 . A . OOX, O w ner and P rop rie torSU P E R IO R FU R N ISH E D RO OM S TO S E N T (Board Optional)

In tlie mombeiuilitul purl of tlieGrove, UnobBtrat’U'ti view nf tilt) ikioiiii. Ooiiveulun to all places of Inieresl, Appolutinonts flratMllafs. May (o October.

OPEN A L L IH E SE A R B0SG0BEI. Slain Avenue

M . L : B io k e n

T H E C L A R E N D O NCORNER PILGRIM PATHWAY AND MT, TABOR W AY. OCEAN 6R0VE, H . J .

Twenty-llrst season. A flrst-elass house. Convenient to everything o f Inter­est in Ooean Grove. Heary Welaford, Broprictor.

Norman Houseterm s. Under new m anagem ent.

34 Bath avenue. Occan Grove, N .j . One nnd a half blocka from the boardwalk, Auditorium , ocean and Heck street bridge, AHbury Park, llest attention to guests. H lectric lights throughout. A pply for

Mrs. E- Scriven.

B e a c h V i e w24 Bath uventie. Ons block from the oeean. Hom e cooking.

J, S. Coopei,

T U r 1 M A I f t f t D C TO Mt. Hermon W ay, Ocean Grove. I n r , t f t f M L L / L f n r A nevi’ hous« containing m odern im -

■ “ "m provem ents-strictly Up-to-date.Open all year. Moderate rates. Telephone Asbury 2U5-M, airs. A. J. Lanoe.

Ocean Avenue HouseRea m ater bathn. S pecia l ra tes f o r June and Septem ber,

D irectly on th e ooean fron t ^5 yarde from b oard w alk . A t 1 lig h t room s. N ea r h o t a n d c o ld

A . H . G riflln . P roorie tor.

O l ' A L I I A I U I ^ 25 Atlantic avenue. One block frors ocean and | "| | * 3 |fc I L M l l U Aiidltorium. All conveniences.^ Booklet,

M , W . B o b t o k .,

The Wilmington HouseR oasonabie ratea. B o o k le t .

44 K e o k a ven u e . O pen M ay 20, CjoDVenlently lo* ca ted . R eflned su rrou n d - . Inga, H o m e co m fo rts ,

Mrs. J . M . J o n e s .

T * L j F ? T \ / \ / 24 Main avenue. Fine porches. New manage- 1 r i L I V Y jnent. Convenient to ooean; Auditorium and

Rates $8.oo to $15.00.b u a in e s s s e c t i o n . A . M , V a n S k i t o .

D E W IT T H O U S E B Y - T H E S E A88 A tla n tic aven u e , Ooean G rov e . One b lo ck to oeean an d A u d ito r iu m . E x ce lle n t tabl% M ay 28 to O ctober 1, Kates on a p p lica tio n , MRa. F rk d 'K V o k i^ k b .

aa Ocean Pathway Corner Deach Avenue Ocean Grove, N. j .

Ocean view from room s.

J.*M. G e m m il l .

SURF AVENUE HOUSE"E, M. P rice I . F. C u m m in gs >

Near th e A u d ito r iu m , lA k e a n d B ath ing G rounda. M odern Im prov em en ts .

W A V E R L YOn Ocean Pathway.. One uii.-u-.- from bench. Im proved an si renovated throughout Onen May 27. w .o . ueoeii.

1 33 Broadway Birectly opposite lake and tho nowL I 6 W 8 1 1 V i i South B ndPavIilon. Booklet.

. J . E. H. W i l l i a m s o n .

Cordova2(i W ebb avenuo. Near tlvo new South End Pavilion.

Excellent service. BookletA. E. M i c h a e l .

IhgJBJJ MMEjgH£L|Dh||'Torm a mo<lerato. Open May 27 ’ to Ootobor. ’ M rs, Oha

tiOoean P athw ay, O cean D e ligh tfu lly lo - on e m ln n te ’ s

— .a n d A u d ito r iu m . Charloa W M in io n .

" P | _ ■ • • I I 26 Ocean ^Pathway, m the tide o f travel betw een theI n P f “1 I I I m ?ccon and Auditorium. New house, with a ll convent| . , l I W M U I M U I \ A iences. Centrally jocnted, fine ocean view . Open M ay

to October • Particulars and term s on application. MISS 12, D. TU M W N ,

The Moravian18 W ebb avenue, at the corner or flench avenue, One short b lock from the bceau nml boardw alk. Home cook ing nnd home com forts nt m oderate rates.

M ks. A: R. Younq .

b I A I " \ I k I r — Ocean aven u e. Oqoan GmVe. o v e r lo o k in g the lakel \ / I / \ w I I X I imm ’ «hd ocoan. Coojoet anot In Ocean Grove. HJjcoep-

IV IM n 1 1 CL iieTpwffi1 M,,d "iry -'WihsG A tla n t lo A v e n u e T h e A u r o r aW in t e r : 'P o a e d ln , F lor ida (H unniB g tbrom tb t o f lm f)

Ooean Grove, N . J

. m . a . b d m

/% -|v l i f e * . U A I I O r Corner Ileok and Beach avenues, Ocean \ J L I t f I I P I U U t ° rov > Ni J. ■ One b lock 'tro ti the qoejMt’

M -™*. andeontrnllylocated. .’^ChlttyiflfthHeeB;t> ■ , Mrs, A , .Newman.' -,

T h e N ational' ' JOHN T , Al)3)O TT ■

Main nvenue. opposite poatofllce. Within easy access to all places o f intereat.

' (M onrovia) 38 Pitman avenue. A h om elike fatni* |. ly hotel. 300 feetV from ocean, near A uditorium ..

Z^ight, airy room s; E lectric lights.- E xcellen t ta­ble and serviced Rate# $3 to $12, W . I«V

i p.. w 8 Ooean avenuo, directly factnpr tho ooean. She?I Q f i clol rates for June and Septem ber.^ ^ ^ .

■■' fr id a X V a u g u s t 2b, 1016. ■ ' ' ' \ : . ■ T H E O C E A N G R O V E T I M E S < i*i,QT H E : O G E A N : G R O V E T IM E S J*AOB 8BVHK

O C E A N G R O V E H O T E L S OCEAN GROVE HOTELS

Atlantic Mouse- rt. G, D IC P B N D B R rE n ./p rop rie tor

C o r n e r B e a c h a n d P itm a n A v e n u e s OGBftW O R O V E , N. J .

Half block from tlie ocean. Diningroom on main floor.

Open May 27 Booklet on application, i

H o t e l G r a n dDirectly feeing the ocean. Elea- trie lights. Telephone.

0 . ZOIiABF,

The Florence21 W ebb avenue. D elightfully situated a f*w doors from ocean and new South Hod pavilion . H om elike; exellent table. Open from June 15th to Sept. 15th, • $<j a w eek up. Table board reasonable. B . M . HOI#T,/ .;

ARLINGTON HOTELFOR .THOSE WHO DESIRE COMFORT AND REFINEMENT

DR. FRANK C . COOPER

T h e M e li ta11 Main avenue, Ocean Grove, N. J. Fourth house from occan. Renovated end refurnished -Electric H*bt in all room s. M oderate rates and under new manage­ment. C i m r i .es T ilto n .

T h e D u c h e s s30 A bbott avenue. First-class board. $8 to $9 a week. Convenient to the beach and Auditorium,

mth. m a r v m o h r e : , i .

E L D O R A D OSy the new South End Pavilion

Opposite Fletcher Lake D. W . F i s h e r

■$S.<)0 «P.- Booklet.

| | 72 Main avenue* Kaniily otel. Sun'I I nerior locnl on . I.arge verandas. PriI II | I I f c A vate tennis court. Croquet Kromid# I I v J L J O w Excellent m ble. Special rates 10

’ • I. C. DmMuic-i for Jtme I. C. Duncan.

The GLENMERE55 Em bury avenue. I<arge,Airy room s. . A ll improvements. Nenr beach aad_ Auditorium.H om e cook ing September.

Special rotes for June and Mrs. J, II. Jyane.

EMPIRE 16 Main Avenue, Unexcelled loenli 11. uuo block from beach. All improvements.

Mbs. H. E . PUTNA.S1.

L IL L A G A A R D5 Abbott Avenue

P irec’tly opposite new South End Pavilion. Location unsurpassed, B lectric lights in all room s. Booklet. I*. P . Pb n w a r d e h .

ARSDALE 10 Mata Avenue. Beautifully located U nob­structed view ot the ocean. A ll im prove­ments. , Mrs. W . S c e n e s . «•

THE HONEYSUGKLBT elephone 151-J

Corner Beach sad Surf avenues Under new management.

P. V C&RMKR,

S u n r i s e H a l l37 Pitman avenue—3 blocks from ooean and Auditorium. Electric ligbts: Vegetables tresh Irom farm.

'_________ M ag G»BBnriBU>,

The Columbiatem ber. B ooklet. T elephone, k ib u ty 305a.

Corner o f M ain and Beach avenues. Ntv? house with the o ld n a m e ; enlarged, im proved. Pennsylvania fam*iiy style cooking and serving. April to November, nested spring and fall. Special rates June and Sep-

G k o rq b 11 K b rh .

Osborne House Central Avenue, coraer Pitman. One ntfnute to Auditorium aud beach, AU outside porch room s. E lectric ligh t in all rooms. E xcellent hom e cooking. Capacity 12$, ' , V. I*. C h a n d le r

OCEAN VILLABooklet.

4 W ebb Ave., seooad house from ocean. Short distance from new South E sd pa­vilion Rutes, $0 00 a week and up.

M. E, FAGAN.

The Stratford J M ai» avenue. O verlook ing the ocean . Form erly *>f h« Centennial. Hotel stage m eets all trains. T ele ­

th o n * connection.J. I/. MAJfWAaiNQ-BOLTON.

G L E N W O O D0o Mount Zion W ay. D elightfully located near Auditorium , Conveni­ent for com m uters.

M »8. V. 8»KL»e>K.

The * 9a M ount Z ion W ay. Pleasantly located on a corner.' Especially convenient to station for com m uters, also Auditorium . T elephone190j.lt.

,A. D b W imt,

F U R N I S H E D R 0 O .M S A N D . A P A H T M E - N T S

TROY PLACEas Atm iitic avenue. I«lght. airy rooms. Sun parlor. E lectric lights. One b lock frem ocean,

E. A. W b b k s .

Sagamore VillaU g b t k oustkoepiag nrivilegea. Near poatof-

fice, Audlt#ri«m and boardwalk. All conveni- euces. 67 Itmbnry Avenue. P. ©rook.

■ Mansion House77 Em bury avenue.-Large, cheerful rooms. De-

U cbtfu lly located. L ight housekeeping privi­leges, H. V. HBTFIELD.

Pleasant Sleeping RoomsCentral avenue at OUn street, one b lock from

Auditorium , near bathing grounds, K. M a r s h .

Mulford’s Hotel21^29 O lln S t r e e t

One b lock from ocean. L ight housekeeping privileges. W . J. Mu l fo r d .

20 Abbott AvenueL argo airy sleeping room s, overlooking the

oceau. Near new South E nd Pavilion.G. TOWNSKNl).

T h e R o o s e v e l tIi. A , H oferka m p

Ouruer o f Bench an d A tlan tlo avenuea, O cean G rove , N ew Jeraey O n* b lo ck from beacli nnd pav llion

S u p er ior fu rn ish ed roorae to rent. In m oat beautifu l part o f tb# G royo, co n v e n ie n t t o a ll p laces o f in terest, A p p o in tm e n ts flrat-clasa.. .

THE WILLARDAuditorium.

Corner Baaoh and Pitman avenues, oue block from , the ocean. Two blocks from

Misses H. P. and J. Jones.

L . B. Yates & Oo.32 MoOlintook Street, Ocean Qrove, N. J.

® ^ 5 a*e b ioo ii from (sesan and. Bamo dletaisa® fro m A u d ito r iu m . A n ew sp a r tm e m h otel. \rttii axooptlonul ttoouinirodailoD B. p ro v id in g ev ery con v eu iem je fur U g b l Isom elra^pln* at low es t rata*. t b e m o o t ecoooraie ftl w»y tor tw o o r m o re per.onfc- ro o m s v i t b

houM keeptm i priv ilege* a n d furniHhed ronm a on ty W rite pw H lcu law .

H u m p h r e y H o u s eleges. ‘

53 Broadway. m odern con­veniences. N ear new South » n d pavilian nnd Fletcher lake. House k eep in g privi-

PRBWTICK }i GLOSBOP,

9 Main Avonue , 5th house from

ocean. G R O Y B O INFurnished

Boom s B. A I,DEN,

from no8toffic«, three ? toir. Auditorium ,,on Mali; '.iioraugMaJ*.(Uonauy pleasant fiieepins roymii.

"PftOH e.lS7-RA":

i i i s i i

D o . 520 g o o km a n Jtyem re opposite tlc w telephone B u ild in g

Jlsbwy Park, n. 3 .

The

M ercantile Section o f

Is now

the Commercial Center o f Monmouth.

New York and long Branch R . R.

Time Table in eSect June 30, 1916.

26 M «in avenue, One b lock f r o m

_ ocean..- one b lock Large verandas, Bxcep-

H . C, F a r r e l l .

g r n A t r a in o f c irc u m s la n c c s h a s H f ir o u g lit a b o u t Slits re s u lt,

a n d th e A s b u ry P a r k B o a rd o f T ra d e p le d g e s th e p u b lic

th a t e v e r y e ffo r t w i l l b e m a d e to m a in ta in th is p o s itio n .

F U N N Y P L A C ESecond sad Ocean Avcnaes, A sbury Park

N e w F e a t u r e s Better T han E ver

Roller SkatingEden MuseeE x h ib it FREE on Combination Ticket

More Than 5 0 New A ttractions The Admission Remains the Same 2 5 c.

S tiles’ E xpress and S ta g e Lineis the oldest established line ia Asbury Park and Ocean Grove, Special facilities for the prompt and careful handling of all kinds of Furniture, Baggage, Fiamos, Boilers and Safes

Large Auto Moving Van for Long Distance MoilingO P F IO B S

47 G o rlle a A v e ., W e s t G r o v o : M a in S t ., O p p o s ite fisssocl- t io n 9 1 tle «, O c e a n G ro v e s 226 M a in S t , a n d R a ilro a d S ta t io n , r t e b u ry P a rk ,

J A C O B S T IU E S . P r o p r ie to r

J. C. Pftlm .teer Asbuiy How land

PALM4TEER S; HOWLAND

GROGERS700-702 Mattison Avenue, Asbury Park

G o r n o r of B o n d S t r e e t

Y o u r P a t r o n a g e S o l ic i t e dH o te l T r a d e a S p e c ia lty

SEXTON & HAVILANDO rlc k B o a rd in g , L iv e r y , S a le a n d E x c h a n g e

S T A B b B SSouth of Main Avenue Gates, Ocean Orove, New Jersey

. T e lop h on o No. 108• Carriages o f every description and all the latest styles. All binds o f rub­

ber tire wagons, etc. / *Closed carriages for w eddlnga ' and funerals a specialty. Tally-ho and

straw-rlde outfits furnished at short notice. Boarding by day* week or month Gentle horses for ladles* use. .

Grabbing, Sailing, Canoeing, Launch RidingEverything'at

B u h le r ’s S h a r K R i v e r P a v ijio nB e lm a r / N e w Je rs e y ,

F o o l o l T e n th A v e n u e , O p p o s ite J ta llr o a d ® e p o t . 5 C ent F a r e B y Xjraln, T r o l le y o r J it n e y . ; ■_ ■.

’t «1® pfeone'. M !, ~•St

W . H . CASPENTiER, i?rop s ie ta »

W w •• .v d v .

LEAVE ASBUKY PARK ANDOCEAN GROVE.

For New York— 5.25, 6.05 (Mondays on ly ), G.25, G.31, 8.38, 8.B3, 7.06,7.10, 7.14, 7.23, 7.35, 7.4B, 7.66, 8.0ft, 8.15, 8.20, 8.46, 9.09, 10.00,10.33, 10,85, 11.45, 1.13, 1.65,2.20. 2.54, 3.30, 4.00, 4.30, 4.40,5.00 (Saturdays on ly ), 5,29, 7.00,7.B0 fSaturdays only),' 8.00, 9.30,19.30 (Saturdays only) p, m. Sun­days— 8.26,. 9.00, 9.27 a. m., 1.03, ■ 0 3 , 4.52, 5.18, 6.32, 6.42, 7.06.7.42, 8,25, 8.32, S.0.0, 3.10, 9.30

■ P. m,For BllzabetU and Newark— 5.25,

6.25, 6:30, 7.10, 7.14 ■. (Newarkon ly ), 7.28, 7.45 (Newark only.), 7.50, 8.20 (Newark on ly ), 8.4G, 9-.0S, 10.33, 10.55, 1.00 (E li;betli on ly ), 1.13, 2.20,, 3.30, 4,00,4.29, 4,30, 6.90 (Saturdays only),6.29, 7.00, 7,60, 8.00, 9.30, 10.80 (Saturdays only) p. m, Sundays—8.25, 9.00 a, m., 4.13, 5.18. 5,32,6.42, 7.42, 8.33, 3,00, 3.10 (New­ark on ly ), 9.20, S.30 p, ,m.

For Matawan and Perth Amboy—6.25, .6.05 (Matawan only, Mon­days on ly), 6.36, 6.53, 8.46, 9,09,J0.65 a, ;,3., 1.13, 2,20, 4.00, -1,20 (Matawan on ly ), 5.29, .7.00(Mata- wan only), 7.50 (Matawan only, Saturdays c,nly), 0.00 (Matawan on ly ), 10.30 (Saturdays oa ly ), p, M. Sundays— 8,26, 3,00 a. ®., •>•13 (Matawan on ly ), 5.32, 6.42 (Ma.tawan on ly ), 8,32, 9.00 (Mat­awan on ly ), 9.20 p. m,

For Red Bank-~5.25, 6 ,OS (M on­days, only), G.25, 6.36, S.53, 7,107.14, 7.23, 7.45, 7.50, 8.00 S.20,S.40, 9.09; 10.33, 10.55 a. in.,1.00, 1.13, 2.20, 3.30, 4.00, 4.20,4.30, 5.29, 7,00, 7.50 (Saturdaysonly), 9.00, 9.30, 10.30 (Satur­days only) p . m, Sundays— S.25,9.00 a. ra.; 4.13, 5.18, 5.32, 6.42,'7.'12, S.32, 9.00, 9.10, 9.20, 9.30p. m.

For Lone Branch— 5.25, G.55 (Mon­days o a ly ) , 0.18, 6.25, 8.30, 6.53,7.10, 7.14, 7.23, 7.28, 7.46, ’.'.50,8.00, 8.20, 8 .46, 9,09, 10.10, 10.2310.33, 10.65, 11.13, 11.28 2 , in., 12.01, 1.00, 1.13, 2.20, 2.28, 2.58,8.30, 3.25 (Saturdays on ly ), 4.00, 4,04, 4.20,. ‘4,30, 5,00 (Saturdays on ly ), 3.29, S.'34, 5.58, 6.30, 7.00,7.19, 7.23, 7.60 (Saturdays only) 8.45 (Saturdays only)-, 9.00, 9.30,10.30 (Saturdays only) p. ra. Sun days— 8.19, 8.25, 8 .8 6 , S.OO, «,82,9,p0, 10.16, 11.21, 11.38 a. m„.3.06, 4.13, 5.23, 5.32, G.42,. 7A i„.3.32, 9.00, 9,10, 9,15, 3.20, 9.30p. m.

For Belmar, Spring Lake, Mana- squar. and Point- Pleasant— 1 ,6 1 , 5.40 (except Manasquan), 5.46,6.1.0 (except Point Pleasant) 6.44, 6 ,6 1 , ,7.26 (except Manr.s<iuan and Point P leasant), 8.07, (except Point Pleasants. 8.31. 8.47 (except Point Pleasant’), 9.10. 10.15, 10.21, .10.67, 11.04, 11,99 a- m., 1 2 .1 0 , 1 2 ,2 2 (except Point Pleasant). 12.49, 12.56, 1.16 (ex­cept Potei Pleasant and Mana-squan), 1.29, 1.54 (except Mana- squarj, Saturdays o n ly ;, 2.04 (Sat­urdays on ly ), 2.10 '(Saturdays on ly ), 2.25, 2.30 (Saturdayson ly ), 2.34, 2.41 (Saturdayson ly ), 2.6S (Saturday^ on ly ),2.65, 3.03 (Saturdays on ly ), 2.09 Saturdays on ly ), 3.20 (except Point Pleasant), 3.37, 3,42, i. 1 0 ,4.19, 4.50 (except Point Pleasant) 1 4.67, 5.06, 5.20, 5,30; 6.33 (Sat- urdaya excepted), 5.37, 5,45, 6.50 (Saturdays excepted), *>.04 (Sat­urdays? excepted), 6.13, 6.20, 6,2b Saturdays excepted), 8.31, 6.39(Saturdays excepted), 6,49, 7.07 , 7.38, 7,48, 8.07, 8.58, 10.12.-16.48 (except Point Pleasant, Saturdays on ly ), 11.00 p. m. Sundays— 1.51, 6.32, 7.20, 7,61 (except PointPleasant), 10.16, 10,26, 11.02,.11.14, 11.20, 1.1,23,- 11 84 a. m„12.20, ,12.49. 3.20, 3.25, 3.36(except Point Pleasant), 6.10, 6.56 (except Point Pleasant}, 6.12,6.21, 6.26 (except Point Pleas » n t ) , 6,85, 6.40 (except Via nr- - squan and Point Pleasant), 6.45,7.22, 9.31; 1.0.48 p. al.

For Freehold, .TreaiOn and Philadel­phia, via Sea G irt-and Pennsyl­vania Railroad— 3.10, 7.26 (ex­cept Freehold), 3,07, S.47 a. m„12.22, 1.16 (except Freeiiolu}, 3.26, 4.50, 10.4S (except Philadel­phia, Saturdays only) p. in. Sun­day;;, 7.5 a. m., 3,36 (Freehold on ly ), 5.58, 6.26 (except Free­hold), 6.40 (except Philadelphia; p. in.

For Toms River, Jit. H olly, Camden and Philadelphia (Market .Street W harf) via Seaside Park— 5.46(except Mt. Holly),, 6.51, 9.10(Tons* River only, 11,04 (except Mt. Holly on Saturdays), 12.49 (Toms River on ly ), 2,34, 6.3V,6.13 (Toms River, on ly ), 6.25(Tonis River only, Saturdays ex­cepted) p. m, Sundays—-7.20(Toms River on ly ), 11.34 (Toms River only) a. m „ 5.10, 6,21 (ex­cept Toms River and Mt. H olly), 6.35 p. m.

For Freehold via Matawan and C. R. R. o£ N, J.— 6.53, S.46, 10.55 a, m., 1,13, 4,20, 5.2B p. m. Sun­days— D.00 a, m „ 4,18, 9.20 p. m.

For Trenton, and Philadelphia via Bound Brook Route— 5,25, 6.25, 7,28, 8.46, 10.55 a. m., 1.00, 2.20,4.00, 7.00, 9,00 p. m. Sundays^— 8.25 a. in., 4,18, 6.42;' S.32 p. m.

LEAVE NEW YORK FOR ASBURY PA RK and OCEAN GROVE.

C. S& R. o fN . J., foot o f Liberty St.— 4.00, * 8.15, 11.30, 12.35Saturdays only*), 1.20 (Saturdays on ly ), 1.30, S.3‘0, 4.30 (Saturdays excepted), 4.46, 5.10 (Saturdays excepted), 5.30, S.30,- 9,00 p. m.,

■12.01 midnight. Sundays— 3.30, 9.1B- a. in., 4.00, 9.00 p. ;:a., 12.01 midnight.

C. R. R . o f N. I ., foot o f West 23rd St.— 8.05, 11.20,. 12.20 (Satur­

days on!y)i 1.10 (Saturdays on ly ),1.20, 3.20, .,20 (Suturdays ex- copted), 4.30, 4.50 (Saturdays ox- copted ), 6.20, G.20,, 8.60, . 11.60 p. ia. Sundays— S.05 a.-; mV, 3.60. 8.’60, 11.60 p. m.\ ,'.v

C..R . R: « t N .;J .;• fo o t Of;(West -I88d

S t— 10,00 a. m., 2.45, 7.30 p. SL Simday*— 8.30, 9.30 ft. ta„ 12.S0, 3.50 p. m.

C. R. R. of N. J., toot of WeBt 42d St.— 8.50, 9.50, 10.30 a. m „ 12.30,I.50, 3.15, 4.15, 5.20, 8.00 p. In. Sundays— 8.00, 10.00 a. m., 1.00, 4.20, 7.15 p. m.

C. R. R. o£ N, J., foot o f Cedar St.— 9.16, 10.15, 11.00 a. m „ 1.00, 2.16, 3.45, 4.45, 5.45, 8.20 p. m. Sun­days— 9.30, 10.30 a. m., 1.30, 4.60, 7.35 p. m.

Pennsylvania Railroad, Seventh Avenue and 32d St.— 7.04, 9.04,.II.12 a. ra., 12.08 (Saturdays on ly ), 12.34, 1.24 (Saturdayson ly ), 2,30, 3.42, 4.00 (Saturdays excepted). 4.20 (Saturdays ex­cepted). 4.30, 5,12, 7.04 p. m. Sundays— 8.38, 9.30, 11.12 a a , ,1.30, 5.12 p, m.

Pennsylvania Tlnilroad, .Hudson Tor­mina! (H. & M. R, R .) C hu rch ! and Cortlandt Sts.— 3.33, 7.00,9.00, 11.10 a. m., 12.12 (Satur­days on ly ), 12.27 (Saturdays on ly ), rs .so , 1.02 (Saturdays on ly), 1.27 (Saturdays on ly ),2.30, 3.42, 3,67 Saturdays ex­cepted), 4.28 (Saturdays except­ed), 4.30, 4.65 (Saturdays except­ed), 5.12. 7,oo p . m, Sundays—■8.30, 0 30, 11.10 a. m., 1.30, 6.19 p. m.For further particulars see time

tables at stations,L. W. BERRY,

Supt. N. Y. & L. B. R. R. CHARLES O. McFADDIN,

G. P. A „ N. Y, & L. B. R. R.D, N. BELL,

G. P. A. Pennsylvania R. R.W. C. HOPE,

G. P. A., C. R. R, o f N. J.

New Jersey Centra!TRAINS FROM CCEAN GROVE. ’

For New York, /N ewark and . Elizabeth, all rail, t 25, M6.05, 6.26, *6.53, ‘ 7.23 (7.2S Newark expr’ SS), ‘ S.OO, *8.15, S.46, 10,55 a. m. (1.00 Newark on ly ), 2.20, 4.00 (4.20 New­ark). 7.00, S7.50, 9.00, S10..10 p. in. Sundays 8.25 a. m., 4.13, 6.42, 3.32, 9.00, D.20 p, ni.

Sandy Hook Boat Route-—For New York. 0.31, 7.05, 7.35, 10.00, 11 45 a. m,, 1.55, 2.54, 4.40 p. m. Sunday, 9.27 a. m „ .1.03, 4.52, 7.06, 8.25 p .; ‘ m. '.

For W ilkesbarre, Scranton, Read­ing, Harrisburg 7.28 a. m., 2.20 1>. m. Sundays, 8.25 a. m.

•New York only. S Saturdays only. M Modays only.

Full line ot

Summer Comfort ShoesW hite Buckskin, Canvas,

Tan and Black

J . G rossm an70S C o o k m a n A v e ., A s b u r y P a r k

BUSINESS DIRECTORYR. E. K. Rothfritz

Stone and Mason Work Coal and Wood

90S-907 M ain S tre e t , A s b u r y P a r k T e le p h o n e 1 71 -R

G e o r g e 1W. B e n n e t t

P a i n t i n gIN ALL ITS BRANCHES

li ( l Heck Avenue, OCEAN OROVK,

G h a r J e s S . P e r r i s

H O U S E P A I N T I N GG l o i l n f t a n d K a l e o m t n l n f t .

A p o d a l a t t o n t l o n t o J o b b i n g *

82 Mt. Tabor Way, OGean Grove

L A U N D R Y ^For prompt work, well done, give mo a trial. Family wash solicited. Open all the year.CIIU LEN, 57 OWN ST., Opp. P . O.

Oeean Orove

JO H N N. B U R TISFUNERAL DIRECTOR

Open Bar and Night. Prlials Rooms , for Funerals.

Phono 5S7 817 Bangs Ave.. Asburj Part

M. G . G R I F F I NG O N T R S G T O R

. a n d B l l L D E R R e s id e n c e , N o . 6 6 H e c k A v e n i i e S s i

OCEAN OBOVB, N. .1. , ,. _ .

•BOaERS* S M S ,4KB EXCHAJSfGBi STABUBS.

Good- carriage, . draft ani. rbad*;|i horses. 99 South Mala Btrcot, Afl-‘ _ ’ f bury Park, N. J*.. ‘ i-S

FRED E. FARRYFUNEBAL BIREGTH andEMBALMERr;vv <)0S.Ma!tt Street, Asburj Park • yx,_..

L iu l j rAss is tantOsralaj and'HIgfit'Teiepho*ifc 434-l. ■/'' ‘ .Realdfln.ce telephony 434

tin

' I ' ■ W « , i; •. If |>W u\ A •*<; Vi’s, i. V'.,-. A *>. * l.' •;/ ' • '•* A r ‘*; ,

) $ h u r - o n

E Y E G L A S S E S

I A G 13 E I G H T THE: OCEAN' GROVE TIMCESFRIDAY; AUOUSS 2B, 1916

A M O N G T H E H O T E L SPreserving Time

is Here' S tein b a cH ’® D isplay

o f F A L L S T Y L E SYou are cordially invited to

I ( inspect as correct and. charm-'M S B i 'M h ing a display of Fall Fashions

j H g y / as ^ is possible to see in thisM iy J country. These fashions are

f^ W 0 1 y distinctly stunning and .ultra*/ fashionable.

/ i j / A u g u st F u r S a lewaa' / 7 v / The annual August Fur

/ [; j Sale is now in progress, offer-wcsSv/j ing fashionable coats, sets and

y )lv . pieces in a. wide choice of skins^at much less than rigular prices.' '

W o m e n s ’ SK oe S a leSporte shoes, oxfords, white kid, canvas and buek-

SKin low shoes at a discount of 20 per cent.

At the Lexington— H. M. Martyn, Mrs. l.’ artyn, Miss E. Martyn, Wash­ington, D. C.; Mra. H. W. Wight- mnn, Mis. H. Cox, Jersey City; Fi'un- erick J. Melville, Rochester; Rov. and -Mrs. A. Douglas Spaetli, W il­liamsport, Pa.; Mr. and MrB. V.. u. Flavell, Mrs. J. V. D. Lindreth, New Brunswick; Mra. James Honan, Trenton; Joseph L. August, Jersey City; Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Bild?rback, Bristol, Pa.

At the W aldort— Nellie Evans, Dr. W. B. Breck, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Grigg, Mary Kearny, Leon H ol­lander, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Stewart, New York City; Walter Scott and wife, Helen Scott, Mrs. W. Scott, Hackensack; Mr. and Mrs. Newman and two daughters, Pomp- ton Lakes; W. Waite, East Orange; S. Saxton, E. Meakin, Schenectady;D. K. Chidsey, Philadelphia; Mrs. Ervlen Torrey, Burt Mcllvaine, New York.

At Sunrise Hall— Rev. and Mrs. Francis Piercell, Camden; Mrs. J. M. Goring, Mary Goring, Wappinger Falls, N. Y .; Mrs. Harry McCurdy, Newark; Mr. aud Mrs. George W. Cottarn, Bronxville, N. Y .; Mrs. Jennie Shoemaker, Wyoming, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Terry, Washing­ton; Mrs. Amanda Raub, Mrs. George Newett, Dorrenceton, Pa.; Mrs. W. M. Sutliff, Wyoming, Pa.; Mrs. Margaret DeCummlngs, Now York.

and we are prepared to fi t y o u w it heverything necessary for yojir can­ning, such as

BANNER \CLIMAX I FRUIT JARSMASON JTIN CANS

JELLY GLASSESPARAPIN

•SEALING W AXJAR RUBBERSPRESERVING KETTLESSTRAINERS

COLLANDERS

FRUIT PRESSES

F. W. Baker Hardware Store

1 7 3 M a ifl S tr e e t, A s b n r y P a r k Dome ol Reliable Ha rdw are

Aabwrjf $ark.At the Beach View— Mr. and Mrs.

Matthias Hauipson, Mrs. S. Thomp­son, Gladys Thompson, Sarah Spit- tel, Emma Morrell, Paterson; B. Frank Stodd, P; lliggins, J. Cart- welght, Plalnlield; A. KertU ana wife, Jersey City; Mrs. 0. A. Brad- 011, Philadelphia;' George Robinson, ]\lrs. George Carlougli, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gibbons, Paterson; Bruce McKay, Margaret McKay, New Y ork; Mrs. John Burkliard, Anna Burkhard, Athenia, N. Y .; A. Van Gytenbeek, wife and son, Mr. and Mrs. J. Hi Bantn, Paterson.

At the Ocean House— Mrs. Joseph Corson, Mrs. Elizabeth Kandle, P it­man; Mr. and Mrs. C. D. W elght- man, W illiam Townsend, Mrs. E. A. Horn, James 23. Lcnnon, Philadel­phia; Misses D. and N. Jenklnson, •Mount Vernon; Kate McCall, Mrs. W. L. Seton, James Seton, David W oodford, Jersey City; Mr. aud Mrs. E. Howard, Oak Lane; Mr. and Mrs. W. Howard, Mrs. L. Kicks, Mr. and Mrs. It. Z. Homslit, Ablngton, Pu.; Charles S. Wolverton and wife, Camden; Clarence E. Hersli, Mrs. E. J. Hersh, Allentown, Pa.; M|sb S. C. Pudney, Brooklyn; E. E. and 11. E. Ensor, Coekeysviile, Md.; C. E. Royaton, Phoenix, M d.; H. H. Hart­man, W. C. Buckley and wife, E. R. Klnneman and wife, Reading.

At the Natoinal— Mr. and Mrs. Horace Thayer, Dr. H . G. Marshall, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Palst, Frank Buck, M. J. Cohen, Miss E. Cohen, Miss E. Kebper, Mr. and Mrs, A. V. Edlihgton, New York; Rev. Jacob Weber and wife, Yonkenj; Mrs. Charles W. Strout, Brooklyn; C. A. Wanner, Mrs. W anner, A. P. Merk­el], Mrs. Merkel, W. D. Schaeffer, Mrs. Schaeffer, Fleetwood, Pa.; Mrs. J: S. Burgher, A lice Prier, Miss SI aight, Rossville, S. I.; F. A. Ung­er, M ontclair; Camilla LaVand, Staten Island; Frederlcka Kirchoff, New Rochelle: John and Charles Shilea, W ashington; Mrs. L. S. Cuykendall and son, Maplewood; George R. Andrews, Sadie Whitmore, Philip Garland, G. E. Maloof, New York.

s Public Sale

August 26th, 1916House will be open for inspection or can be seen on

plication to agent at any time.To be sold by the Commercial Trust Co., Executor,

Reading, Pa.By D A N IE L C. C O V E R T , Agent.

JOSEPH C. PATTERSON,. Auctioneer.H A I R SH O P538 C o o k m a n A v e . , A s b n r y P a r k

O pen A ll Ihe Y ear

SEAG O AST GARAGEand Supply Go.

" Patentod Pompadour, No Laco, W lro or N et

Shampooing, 60c.Hair Dressing, 60c. Marcel, 76e.

Manicuring, 3Ec.Patented Switches, No Stems, No

Cords.Children's Hair Cutting.Electric and Hand Massage for

the Face and Scalp.

86 S o u th M a in S t r o u t , O c e a n G r o v o , N. J . D A Y a n d N I G H T S E R V I C E A L L . Y E A R

F i r e s t o n e a n d P o r t a g e T i r e s a n d T u b e s

S o lid T l r e e A p p lie d

At the Clarendon— Mrs. Edgar Herbert, Manasqua^i; Mrs. T. W. Longstreet, East Orange; Mrs. E; A. Burton, Mrs. J. B. Dar.by, Frederica, Del.; Mrs. A. J. Schoener, Maudo Sclioener, Mrs. May Schoener, Har­ry E. Righter, Paul A. Moyer, JesseG. Frederick, Philadelphia; E. C. Davis, Maspeth; Kenneth L. Moore, New Brunswick; W ilbur F. John* son and wife, East Norwich; Mr. and Airs. S. M. Acher, Stamford; A. F. Wenberg, Mr. and Mrs. J. Wenberg, Arlington; Harriet and Clara An- d r tw B , Mrs. E. C. Davis, New York; Margaret Sra'tb, Norwalk; Inez Brandt, Stamford; Joaie MOss, Tarry- town; C. P. Shantz and wife, Nar- beth; Janet M. Gordon, Brooklyn; Charles T. Zimmerman and wife, Frar.kford. •

H A V E Y O U H E A D A C H E ?Do your eyes burn or itch ?D o they feel tired or strained? I f b o , have yonr eyes exam ­

ined. Your glasses may need a change.

STILES & CO.Philadelphia Eje Speol«lltl»

At 222 Main SI., ASBURV PARK, uerj Frlthj—Houu 10.00 to 4.30

D R . M Y E R S P R E A C H E S

S E L F D E N I A L S E R M O N

Telephone 1735

R. E. Tomlin,Physician and Surgeon. Both Schools

( 8.00 to )0 00 A ltf.Oflloe H ours: | 2.00 to 4.00 H. M.

I 0.00 to 8.00 P. M.

45 M ain A v e n g e , Ocean G ro v eSpecial attention to Eyes, Eats,

Noso, Throat and Nerves.Neuropathy, Osteopathy, Chiro­

practic, and Electro-Therapy;

N IC K A Q U IL IN OO C E A N G R O V E ’ S B O O T A N D S H O E

M A K E RW all Street. Hear o l Poatolllce

All W ork D o n By Bead

Read carefully tor your own good and comfort. I f you And your feet getting tired, sore or perspiring whon walking don't fail to bring your' shoes to me. I am half-soloing and heeling w ith * new process. In every pair o f shoes soled and heeled I put a filling o t medicated gutta­percha under the soles and heels, which positively makes walking easy and keeps your feet from getting sore and tired; also keeps your test cool. A positive cure for corns and bunions. Every pair guaranteed, I w ith no extra chargo. - -*i |

TORIC

Everybody is Invited

to exam ine our g lasses; to have the various points ex­plained,and , to nek prioes without incurring: the least obligation to buy.

W m . B . R e illy & C o . 518 Coekman Avenue

A s b n ry Parfcronb ol tood ind ppjperTf n ttr r « . Oil [roar , a u md mka u*l l t Um wfifc

At the Arborton— Anna L. Mead, Yorktown Heights; MIsb M. Oelting, Lake Hopatcong; Arthur R. BriCR, Edgar. B. Glass, Crosswicks; SamuelH. Chatten, Pennington; Ada and

•Mortha CroBBley, Bordentown; E. T. Horner, Los Angeles; F. E. Smith, Plalnlield; Harold A. Kinovan, Mrs. and Miss LeLachend, Brooklyn; Mr. nnd Mrs. A. M. Snyder, Elizabeth Snyder, Ardmore; Mr. and Mrs. W R. Tappen, Helen E. Tappen, Phila­delphia; Helen C. Urban, M r, and Mrs. Charles A. Sauber, Lancaster; Mrs. Emma Nevlns, Morrlsville Pa,; Mrs. S. H. Chatten, Ollfe Chatten, Pennington; R. F. Hieston, Mrs. W, K. Hoe, Perth Amboy; Alex M. Da­mon and wife, Gladys Damon, New Y ork; Miss M. D. W ilcox, Mrs. Rob­ert Post, L. V. W ilcox and wife, Bal­timore. , ■ '

r a t c a m

£ . N, B c c r a n o n f G, A. S w o ckPresident Sec. ami Treas,

Buchanon & Smock Lumber Go.

Dealers in . :V « .• - ■

L u m b e r JM ill w o r k a n d B u ild e r s ’ H a r d w a r e

IC E C R E A M

P A R L O R S

Por sale by Robert McClelland, grocer, 07 South Main street, Asbury park, N cptuae toirnshlp, If. J, r r

PROFESSIONAL CARDS

Miss M. J. ChristieOhiropraotlo Splnalthernplat

I N crre aud SpJne 8p«claJltt

Office Hours:10 to 12 A. M. •' 2 to 4 P. MDaily Except Sunday, or by Appoint­

ment .. .'■ /17 Pilgrim Pathway. Boom 8 •

Grove Hall Hotel ‘T e ie p b o a e ^ 6 Asbury 1

OOEAN G R O V E ,N E W ;jE B S E Y 185 Noble Street, Brobk|yn,

Variety the Greatest Quality the Best

S o o o n d , T h ird an d R o llro o d flvoa.A S B U R Y P A R K ' ’

Bole nuuinfactares at the. Albemarle brand o f Cedar BhlnglM,

Points,-Oils, Vomlshea and Brush-, es. ‘ ;. V; • ;) '

Sola ngenui for. K l i c t 1 V b n lio r Ce­ment fo r Monmcmth an dO oeaa

;-'v■ comitiea.

P IT M A N A V E N U EOccan G rore, N. J .

A s b u r y a v e n u k

■' A ib M y .P a r b . N . J . '