V o l . X X I I I ¥ O C E A N G R O V E , N . J . , F R I D A Y , S E P T E M B E R . 2 4 , 1915 N o . 3 9

PRIMARY ELECTION

NEXT WEEK, TUESDAY

NO PERSONAL REGISTRATION IN NEPTUNE TOWNSHIP.

NEW TAX BOARD RULE.

Defeated Candidates Cannot Have Their NamcB Printed On the Of­ficial Ballots For the General Election-—Women Watchers Per­mitted To Serve At the Polls.

Several ac ts passed by th e lest . leg isla tu re affecting th e election

law s w ill become ofiectlvo a t th e ap ­p roach in g -p rim ary and genera l elec­tions. A m ong t,ho changes a re the follow ing:

Personal reg istra tio n Is no t re­quired in tow nships con ta in ing less th a n .7,000 In hab itan ts. Form erly th is was 6,000. This change is pro­vided by C hapter 362 of the law s ol 1916. A fter m aking th is change it provides th a t In a ll such tow njnlpa the duties and p ay of election ot fleers, and tho m ethods of reg is tra ­tion sha ll be th e sam e as heretofore.' A nother new law provides th a t a

person who ru n s fo r a nom ination a t th e p rim aries and is defeated, canno t have h is nam e p rin ted on th e official ballo t for the* genera l election in November. T his is Chap­te r 100. Its precise provision is:

"A ny persons whose nam e was p rin te d upon the odlcial ba llo t of any party a t th e preceding prim ary who failed of nom ination, sha ll not bo eligible to have his namo prin tod on th e odlcial ba llo t for said gener­al election by p e titio n .'’

T h is is an im portan t provision, i ts purposo being to preven t a defeated prim ary cand idate from en tering the general election to accom plish the defeat of h is successful oppon­en t by d raw ing votes from him . In several olectlons d u rin g tbe past two or th ree yfears men who lost the nom ination a t tb e prim aries got th e ir nam e on , th e official ballo t a t the general election by petition and succeeded in w inn ing enough votes to defea t th o cifjlidatea who w ere successful a t tho prim aries.

Members of tho county and city com m ittees of political p aritie s now

• tak e office'on the first S atu rday fol> low ing th e ir election, in stead of on the first Tuesday a f te r theli election, as provided by the old law. T h is Is also accom plish­ed by C hapter 10, by am ending Sec­tion 06 of th e G eran election act. U nder the old law city com m ittees wore n o t m entioned a t a l l In th is provision. ThiB new a c t also pro­vides th a t th e an n u a l m eeting of tho county ■ com m ittee sh a ll be QP- the llrs t S atu rday a f te r the fo u rth Tues­day ln Septem ber, o r ln o th e r words, th e S atu rday a f te r tho p rim ary elec­tion .

Ab th e county and city com m it­tees are elected a t th e p rim ary elec­tion, and as th is elction th is year is on T usday, Sepetm ber 28, th ey w ill take office on S aturday, October 2. Or. th is sam e date, alBO,' each of these com m ittees m ust hold its an ­n u a l m eeting.

One of th e now election laws, C hapter 126, provides th a t women w atchors m ay be appointed to ac t a t tho polls a t tho special election on Tuesday, October 19, on th e pro­posed am endm ents to tho S ta te con­stitu tio n . T hese w atchers ore for fo r tho purposo of guard in g the ▼oto on tho wom an suffrago am end­m ent. Tho leaders of th e suffragists and of tho an ti-su ffrag ists in each county a re to m ake nom inations for theso -watchors to th o C ounty Board of E lections, and th is board m akes th e appointm ents. T here Is to bo one w atch er lo r th e suffragists and one fo r th e “antlB” in each election d istric t. ,

As before s ta ted th e p rim ary elec­tion r ls on Tuesday, Septem ber 28, •with th e “polls open th roughou t th e S ta te tro n ).7 a . m . to 9 p. m. T h is wllT bo for th o nom ination of candi­dates fo r a ll offices to bq filled a t th e general e lection ’on .Tuesday, No- vc-mbor 2, as w ell as for . tho election of mcmbet-B of th e county com m it­tees of th e po litical parties.

Septem ber 2 8 * 1b alBO th o second reg is try day a ll ovor th e State.

Tho S ta te conventions of tho B e- publ/lcans an d D om ocrats w ill be held In T ronton, Tuesday, October 6, and tho call for these g a th e rin g s w ill be issued by tho respective S ta te com m ittees on or before T hursday, Septem ber 30. Tho Progressives, h av in g lost th e ir stan d in g as an of­ficial party , ow ing to th e ir lig h t vote las t November, w ill n o t hold on official S ta te Convention th is year.

Tho th ird reg istry day in a ll m u- ■nlclpalltl.es of over 5,000 population -Will be Tuesday, Octobor 19.

$500,000 In Middletown Township Added to County Eatables.

The new rulo of the S tate Board of Taxes and Assessm ent requ iring real esta te an d personal property of farm ers to .b e assessed separa te ly , Is b ring ing fino re su lts , in M onmouth county, according to s ta tem en ts made to th e S tate Board by W illiam K , D everuex, a mem ber of the Mon­m outh C ounty T ax Board. He de­clares th a t In M iddletown tow nship alone, $600,000 lias been added to tlie county ra tab les w ithou t adding to th e num ber of a p p e a ls .'

Form erly farm personal p roperty and rea l estate w ere assessed togeth­er and m uch personal property es­caped altogethor. Now under th e ru lin g of th e S tate Board, w hich was recen tly prom ulgated to tht- County Boards, th e valuation m ust bo m ade separately .

This new ru lin g of the S ta te Tax Board was undoubtedly b rought about by the efforts o f A rth u r H. Hope, form er assessor of th e c ity o t A sbury PSrlc and w ell-know n expert on taxation . F or several years past Mr. Hope has clearly shown, by facts and figures, tb e s ta r tl in g unequal system of taxation in th is countjT" a t least. T h a t h is thorough v en tila tion o f th is m a tte r is beg inn ing to bear f ru it is g ra tify ing .

Placed on Retired last.Dr. T. J . Scott, of Ocean Grove,

wlio w ill bo e igh ty years of ago Oc­tober 4 next, has been placed on tho re tired lis t by th e M ethodist confer­ence.

The ICaultab has the follow ing to say abou t Dr. Scott:

“As hea lth consideration prevents th e re tu rn to India of Dr. and Mrs. T. J. Scott, a t th is conference, a f te r fo rty -th ree years of active service, Dr. Scott was placed in tlie retired lis t. I t has been given to few men to have such a successful m issionary career, or to leave such a ■ strong im press upon an en tire mission, as has been the case w ith th is re tirin g veteran. Aside from the general in ­fluence lie has upon th e developm ent and d irection of th e w ork, tb e Ba­re illy Theological Sem inary, ot w hich lie w as the founder, and for more th an a q u a rte r of a cen tu ry the p rincipal, is a la s tin g m onum ent to Dr. S co tt’s zeal and wisdom. At th is tim e It is Impossible to give a ju s t appreciation of hiB life and work in India, b u t th e K aukab hopes soon to devote more space to th is sub­ject. The w orkers from the confer­ence go back to th e ir field of labor s tro n g in th e hope th a t ano ther suc­cessfu l1 year la before them .”

FALL SERVICES AT

ST. F A IL ’S BEGIN

INAUGURATED LAST SUNDAY WITH. LARGE ATTENDANCE

TO PLAN GREAT REVIVAL.

• Helmetta Man 99 Years Old."U n d o Jim m ie” B ennett, of H el-

m etta , celebrated h is 99 th b irth d ay an n iversary la s t S atu rday a t the hom e of hlB son, Jam es G. B ennett, w ith whom ho rcBldea. ‘‘U ncle Jim* rale” h as boen a Dem ocrat . a ll h is life and lie says th a t he expeots to go to th e polls ln November and cast b is. ballo t for th a t p a rty ’s candi­dates. H o w as employed for 25 years &b ca re tak er on tho esta te of A. A. DoVod, of H elm etta , b u t r e ­tire d abou t five years ago. He 1b s t i l l ab le to g e t nroiind and’ido lig h t chores, and ,s till onjoys h is pipe, Ho w hs -twlco m arried ,. BIx ohlldren, by h is second wife;', a re s t i l l liv ing .! \ ' ' \ ' 1 ’ ' ' l' *•" 4 ' 1

' ) - 1 - V •

Look on This Picture.A p ic tu re h as been taken of the

ocean end of W esley lake, showing- th e opening betw een tbe Ocean Grovo N orth E nd H otel and th e As­bu ry P a rk Casino. I t w ill benoticed th a t tho fra n k fu r te r shop on th e ABbury P a rk side th a t w as p- tested against two years ago stands o u t a sad reflection on th e Beach Commissioners, who perm itted its erection . The p ic tu res are on exh ib i­tion in th e window of the Heck S tree t House on Heck s tree t, near L ake avenuo, a t tho lower bridge, th a t was form erly used by the fe­m ale suffragists. Tho ob jec t in show ­in g tho p ic tu res la to arouse public a tten tio n to th e proposed ou trage to erec t booths on th e open space as i t now exists, and then If th e ou trage is. consum m ated; an o th e r . p ic tu re w ill be taken , and thoBe commission­ers who w ill bo responsible w ill go dow n ln th e h is to ry o f ABbury P ark w ith th e ir nam es Inscribed on the plate. Jam es A. Bradley.— 39.

(Above appeared in the A sbury P a rk P ress of Septem ber 18, 1915.)

Asbury Park’s Popular Drink.One of th e in te re s tin g fea tu res in

th e b idding for A sbury P a rk board­w alk business concessions, form ally en te rta in ed by th e c ity commission­ers, w as tho p o pu larity of. b u tte rm ilk as a sum m er tipp le a s disclosed in th e priceB quoted for booths w here th is d rin k could be dispensed. ,G. M. A nderson, th e p resen t lessee, of­fered $700 a y ear for throe years, an advance of $300 over th is year, for a booth less th a n ton feet square. Six o thers sought th e con­cession tho loweatj offer being $460a year. J

Caught Two Turtles and Won a Bet.Jo h n E. Giberson, of K eansburg,

caught two snapping tu r tle s w eigh­ing fifty and ten pounds near the Sw im m ing R iver b ridge n ear L ln- croft. T he tu r tle s w ere caugh t w ith a hook and line. Eels were used for bait. W hen Mr. G iberson s ta r t­ed on h is tu r tle h u n tin g expedition George V anB run t, of B ed B ank, bet h im $6 th a t he would n o t g e t a tuTftle. T h e K oanaburg’i m an th u s w on $5 in add ition to catoh lng the tu rtles .

A Youthful Couple;M iss H a rrie t A tw ater, daugh ter

of F red A tw ater, of B elford,’ and P au l Lynch, of B olford ,, w ere m ar­ried Septem ber 5 a t th e . Bed .Bank B ap tis t parsonage by R e v ., Johnson L. M iner. Mr; and Mrs, W illiam Cosgrove w ere th e a tten d an ts . Tlie b ride 1s only 14 yeais old and the gk-oom.19. and a clerk a t F o rt Han­cock. ' ’ ' s >

. .You can. easiiy^dispose ofu’second- liand artlcleB b y ad v ertis in g .them lp

Excellent Singing By Choir of Yourr.Ladies— A “Merchants’ Day" Ser­mon Preached by the Pastor, Rev. J. D. Bills, Which Proved Inter­esting. ■

Last Sunday th e fu ll reg u la r fall and w in te r schedule of service w as begun a t St. P a u l’s M. E. Church. The evening w orship had been d is­pensed w ith d u rin g the sum m er a t th e church, in order th a t all m igh t w orship a t the A uditorium .

All the services of Sunday were sp lendidly a ttended and the m orning and evening audiences filled the church.

Rev. Jam es D. Bllls, pastor of tho church , was assisted by the follow­ing clergym en: H enry W heeler, T.J. Scott, H. C. McBride, W . F . B rush, B. F. S tring , W illis Reeves a n d J. W. G rant, a ll of whom took somo p a r t in e ith e r th e m orning or evening service.

The fine choir of young ladies was presen t and did excellent w ork; th e ir an them s were g rea tly enjoyed, as w ere also th e solo by Mrs. C. E. Connell am i th e duet by- Mrs. Bleeck- 01 S tirlin g and- M I bb Mae Shepherd. The church waa decorated w ith cut (lowers.

The m orning service was in hon,- or ot the m erchan ts on account of ‘M erchan ts’ Day" hav ing been ob­

served las t week in Ocean Grove and A sbury P ark . The pastor had in ­vited the m erchan ts and clerks to a ttend , and m any of them w ere In the audience.

The St. P au l’s ushers also w ere out in fu ll force, hav ing been releas­ed from tlie lr du ties a t tho A udito ri­um by the closing of th a t place.

Tho M ethodist Brotherhood com­ing from t l ie l r jn e n ’s m eeting in the church parlor led by D. S. Reeves, president, and R. H. Eddlem an, de­votional leader, took th e ir places in the congregation. Rev. J. D. Bills welcomed th e people’ and had a good word for th e strangers present. He preached an in tensely p rac tica l ser­mon from the tex t found in 2nd T hessalonlans 3 :1 3 ,“ Be no t w eary in well doing." Wo give a b rief ab­s tra c t of h is discourse: He said *hetoxt is so fam iliar th a t It has become a household word, or proverb to en­courage any about to fa lte r o r give up. The apostle In th is chap ter has been ta lk in g about work and o th er w ell-doing, or good behavior, and so the tex t m ay be applied to labor e ith er of body or b ra in and also to the C hristian life.

F irs t th en le t us apply It to labo r or service, and a word in th e tex t w ill help us to rem em ber it— doing

Be not w eary in well doing. The apostle has ju s t been com plain ing of those who do not work, say ing : “ For we h ear th a t there arg some, am ong you th a t a re disorderly , w ork ing not at a ll. Now them th a t a re such We command and exhort by ’our Lord Jesus C hrist, fh a t w ith quietness they w ork arid c a t th e ir own bread .” He also sa id : “F o r even w hen wew ere w ith you, th is we commanded you, th a t if any would n o t w ork, n e ith e r should he ea t."

T he book th a t tells th e sto ry of "T he C arpenter of N azareth." ex a lts w ork and C hrist h im self said “ My F a th e r w orketh h ith e rto , " a n d I w ork ."

F urth e rm o re , tho tex t requ ires a good service— well doing.

In th is Bame chap ter w e read “T here are aomfi am ong you w ork­ing not, b u t are busybodleB." T h a t is they w ork h a rd enough, bu t th e ir lab o r is n o t of th e r ig h t k ind . They spend th e ir lives in the Bervlce of sa tan . T here. Is a good deal o t p er­nicious ac tiv ity in th e w orld. People work h ard er a t doing, w rong th a n they do a t well doing. H enry W ard Beecher te lls of a m an liv ing near his homo w ho stole a ll tho firewood ho uaed, going ou t In th e n ig h t and carry in g It homo. M r, Beocher says they figured up th e tim e ho spent and found o u t th a t he could have earned m ore th an th e wood was w orth in the same timo a t honest la- bor. 'ty ’SSJP*

A gain, I th in k tho tex t m eans a glad service— Be n o t weary.

S tric tly speaking, It m ay m ean sim ply not to cease .doing, b u t I th in k our service m ust no t be m ere­ly perfu n c to ry ; n o t h a lf-hearted .

L et i t not- be an in te rm itte n t se r ­vice. I preached the funera l serm on of a m an w ho bad w ojked ln a nail m ill fo r fifty-three years. He had stood a t ono anvil pounding out hi= dally toll, b lit I w as g lad th a t I could Bay tb a t for a. s till longer tim e he had been fa ith fu l i n 'h i s service to God and reg u la r In h is a tten d an ce upon th e m eans o f grace. >

Conference Now Being Held Here By Leaders of Methodism,

A conference of unusual im port­ance to Methodism, and, in fact, of in te re s t to a ll evangelical denom ina­tions, is being held a t th e N orth E nd hotel, w ith a num ber of the m ost prom inent M ethodist w orkers of the world In a ttendance. This conference, w hich is prelim inary to th e second na tio n a l m issionary cam- palgn to bo in au g u ra ted nex t m onth under auspices of the Laym an’s M is­sionary Movement, has for its chief purpose tho tra in in g of the speak- erB who will represen t th e M ethodist church on th e five team s of speakers th a t w ill p a rtic ip a te in the national cam paign. Tho conforenco opened W ednesday and w ill conclude Sun­day.

Among th e p rom inent w orkers in a ttendance are Bishops L u ther p. W ilson, of New Y ork; McDowell, of Chicago; McConnell, of Denver; An derson, of C incinnati; H artzell, of A frica; W arne, of India, and Bishop H omer C. S tuntz , of South America: Drs. John R. Mott, F ra n k M. N orth, S. E arl Taylor, W illiam F. Oldham Fred B. F isher and G. H. Jones, ot New York, and Dr. John F. Goucher, of B altim ore, as well as abou t 40 or 60 m issionaries, pastors, laym en and o th er church leaders.

Tho llrat na tional cam paign of the L aym an’s M issionary Movement, held In 1909-10, when 75 conven­tions were held w ith an average of 1,000 delegates a t each, was so suc­cessful, th a t the leaders have been inspired to a ttem p t oven larger th ings iii th is second cam paign. Tb • campaign w ill cu lm inate in a nation­al m issionary congress; to Up held W ashington. April 20-30.

P. B. Smith Supt. of St. Paul’s.■ F rank B. Sm ith, general m anager

of the Ocean Grove Campm eeting Association, and for m any years su ­perin tenden t o£ th e M etropolitan Mission Sunday school ln New York, has been elected io succeed H arry H endrickson, who has held the posi­tion of supe rin tenden t lu St. P a u l’s church, Ocean Grove, for tho p as ' four and a ha lf years.

The resignation of Mr. H endrick­son was received a t the m onthlym eeting last week of the Sunday school board a f te r the - midweekprayer service. No reason o therthan th a t he was tired of the work was given by Mr. H endrickson for h is w ithdraw al. Rev. J . D. B ills said Mr. H endrickson had offered Ills resignato in on several previous occasion, bu t th a t he had prevailed upon him to continue.

Mr. Sm ith has for m any years been connected w ith Sunday school work and had to leave h is duties as superin tenden t ot th e M etropolitan mission when he took up hia poaition w ith th e Association.

ANNUAL CQVEITON

OF COUNTY W. C.T.U.

HELD ON FRIDAY OF LAST WEEK IN ST. PAUL’S CHURCH

FINE DISPLAY PROMISED

Pound Fishermen Had Poor Season.The pound fishermen nlong the

Jersey coast have had one of th e poorest seasons ln yonrs. The scar­city of fish w ill m ean a reduction in th e num ber of pounds nex t -year. T here .a re 62 pounds along th e coast, and th e prediction Is made th a t there w ill be a t leas t 25 per cent, reduction next year unless there Is ah increase in th e catch w ith in the next few m onths. C ap ta in Nelson Lockwood, of Galilee, says the in ­creased num ber of poundB has been the m eans of c u ttin g dqwn the re . celpts. of th e pound men to a m ini­mum. A lready ,-he says, several ot the pound men have q u it because, they have lost money. T he cap tain Says th is year th u s fa r has been the slowest In fo rty years.

(Concluded on pose,four.)-

Anti-Suffragists Meet."Shorelands,” th e beau tifu l Elbe-

ron e s ta te o t Mra .H enry Seligm an, w as th e scene laBt w eek of a g a th e r­in g of prom inen t Jersey shore w<>- m en in th e In terests of th e New J e r ­sey A ssociation Opposed to W om an Suffrage. The m eeting b rough t to a' close; th e se rie s ; -of anti-suffrage ra llie s a long tho shoro. D uring th e m eeting Veports vrtrere received from. ..yarlpus-,.;aold.;.worJ:ors.: ;

• f t - j f j

County Attendance Officer.Miss Ja n e Davis,, of_ Red Bank,

who has the d istinction of being the only county a tten d an ce officer in New Jersey , has been reappointed by Com m issioner' Calvin N. K endall for ano ther term . She was appointed as attendance officer of M onmouth co u n ty 'u n d er an ac t passed in 1914.

W hen th e law w as passed, Jam es A. Scrym ser, of Now Y ork, who h as a sum m or residence a t Low Moor, near Sea B righ t, agreed to pay the attendance officer appointed a sa l­ary of $900 a year fo r th ree years, providing tho county would make provision fo r th o paym ent of ex­penses. This was done, and Miss Davis w as nam ed fo r th e position. She w as form erly a residen t of P ittsbu rgh .

Death of Mrs. H. M. Smock.Mrs. H arrie t M. Smock, died last

T hursday m orning a t the home of her daugh ter, Mrs. F ra n k C. DuBois, Belmar, a f te r a lingering illness in duced by paralysis. Sho w as in her 75 th year. Mrs. Smock was the widow of R ulif P . Smock, a jpromin- en t farm er of Holmdel, who w as ac­tive fq r yearB ln D em ocratic politics ln M onmouth county and w as sheriff oi the . coun ty from 1891 to 1893. Mr. Smock died about e ig h t years ago. *.

Winter Sohedule at Asbury- Casino.Owing to th e fac t th a t th e dog

show w as held In th o A sbury P ark CaBlno W ednesday and T hursday there w as and w ill be no -dancing th is week u n til S atu rday evening, w hen th e w in te r schedule w ill - be - In­au g u ra ted , w ith genera l > admission. T h roughout , th e .. w inter., m onths danclng w lll be : enjoyed ^Tuesday, T hursday and ' S a tu rd ay j .1 evenings Veekly, w |th ‘;tbb , lu ck y n u m b er’ -coti te s jp -h e ld '^ a tu fd a y o W ^

Mrs. S. S. Smock, o f Wickatunk. Elected President, Succeeding Miss Helen Strong, Who Declin­ed Renomination—Miss Marv Strong Made a Life Member.

"If the church could get an ade­quate vision of th e ad ju s tm en t of the liquor question i t would mean,I th ink , a second P ro te stan t reform a­tio n ,” declared the Rev. Edw in J. ■Relnke, of W ayne, Pa., secre ta ry of th e P resby terian Board of Tem per­ance, In his address a t th e evening session of the M onmouth County WC. T. U. convention on F riday of last week in St. P au l’s c h u rc h .-

Rev, Mr. Relnke believes, tue liquor problem to be tho g rea t so- cioiogicai question of the day. It is not a fad, he said, and he follow­ed up tills, view of the m a tte r by charg ing tlm t the a tti tu d e of the average C hristian on tem perance *s only th a t of- a general Hostility, c laim ing th a t th e vision is lacking. It. Is lacking, he said, for one th ing because to the average C hristian the saloon is nut of h is im m ediate touch: to o thers because they do not like to hear Its horrors discu:.sed, w hile m any others are wholly indif­ferent.

"Tem perance is the g rea t qucs* tinn of th e day and our God is mov­ing on," tho speaker said, “and Bil­ly Sunday says In ten years our country is going d ry .” Rev. Mr. ite inke spoko also a t the afternoon session, h is them e being “.The Axe A t tho Root of th e T ree.”

At th e business m eeting earlie r in tho day Mrs. S. S. Smock, of W icka tunic, was elected president, succeed­in g Miss Helen P. S trong, of M ata­wan, who held the office for th e past e igh t years and who declined re- election. O ther officers elected are Recording secretary , Miss E. Mat- th is, of A sbury P ark ; corresponding secre tary , Mrs. H. A. Boyd, of M ataw an; treasu rer, Mrs. F ra n k lin Patterson , of A tlantic, Highlands.

Rev. George H am er, of Ooean Grove, pasto r of the M. E. C hurch a t M organville, was on th e program for a ta lk during the afternoon on ’ How One Church Did I t." Rev. Mr. H am er told how, th rough per­sonal w ork, practically everybody In M organville became members of the church tem perance society and now nearly every m an, woman and child in the place w ears the w hite ribbon.

Delegates to th e convention were served w ith d inner a t th e Columbia, corner M ain and Beach avenues. H ere business repo rts w ere presented under th e ti t le of "Savory Sum m ar­ies,’’ “ Saltecj Experiences,” and “Spiced Suggestions.” V isitors In­cluded Miss E th e r E lfre th , of Had- donfield, S ta te president, and Mrs. Emm a Bourne, of N ew ark, form er S ta te p resident and recording secre­ta ry of th e S tate body. Miss E lfre th gave an address du ring the a f te r­noon session. She spoke of general tem perance w ork and th e progress th a t is being m ade by th e W. C. T. U.

A dem onstration of the Young People's B ranch a t the evening ses­sion presented in liv ing p ictures "C ojum bia Redeem ed." T he b lack ballo ts of th e m ale voters covered Columbia w ith sham e u n til the votes of tbe women cam e to h er rescue. Columbia w b b im personated hy Miss Bessie C lark, of #cean Grove.

D uring th e evening Miss H elen P. S trong, form er county president, w as handed a certificate o t life m em bership In th e S ta te union for h er sis ter, Miss M ary S trong, ^ f M ataw an. The p resen ta tion . was m ade on behalf of th e S trong W . <!, T U., of A sbury P ark , by its p resi­dent, Mrs E. F. W h ittie r.

The women of th e local union are g ra te fu l fo r th e help given th em in a rra n g in g fo r th e convention and th a n k a ll who assisted in carry ing ou t th e ir plans.

The Staple Oyster."O ysters; th e food th a t" has not

gc.ne up,” is the ti t le of th e govern­m en t’s la te s t cook book, issued last week th rough th e bureau of fisher­ies. I t contains 100 recipes for pre paring the bivalves, as well as a l i t­tle of th e ir h isto ry , w ritte n by H . F. Moore, deputy commissioner of fish­eries. “An an im al food w hich , v lri tu a lly has no t increased in cost for 26 years, and th o production of w hich has kep t pace w ith tl^e g row th of population .” Mr.. Moore says, "is a p resen t day anom aly w orthy of pub lic a tte n tio n ; especial­ly when i ts price b rings It within the reacb of a ll; and i ts excellence leaves l i t t le to be desired. This Is the case of th e oyster."

State Departments Interested Ii, Annual Fair At Trenton.

Heada of S tate departm ents have arranged more educational exhibits fur T renton F a ir tills’ year th an ever, before. T he exposition Is to be held from Septem ber 27th to Octo- ber 1st, and promises g rea te r a t tr a c ­tions th an a t any tim e in Its h is­tory.

The S ta te D epartm ent of Conser- , vation and Development, H ealth aud the A gricu ltu ra l Experim ent S ta­tion have completed p reparations for p a rticu la rly elaborate displays of an Instructive and en te rta in in g nature. E xperts w ill be in a tten d ­ance to answ er questions of patrons \.’ho are anxious to Increase their knowledge.

The S ta te D epartm ent of Conser­vation will have complete outfits ln a slab cabin to dem onstrate the care forests should receive. W ays of te lling good and bad tim ber w ill be explained and proper m ethods ot freeing the woodland from in ju rious grow ths w ill he told. There wPI also be on view reproductions of a ll the goods th a t may bo made from the new Jersey forests and Imple^ nients to use in checking fires w ill be show n.

P recau tions to take to guard against Illness w ill be poin ted out by the specialists from th e S late H ealth D epartm ent, w ho w ill also display free motion p ictu res as an object study to prevent th e spread of tuberculosis. The S tate College and Experim ent S ta te w ill exhib it varieties of peaches and apples and c h a r ts aiam ing (those recommended ■ for commercial and home p lanting . • Jlo re than 20 k inds of w heat end cats and o ther k inds of grain will V-f. on view as will the various cliein- icals used in tiie m anufacture o f fertilizers.

Church Notes.The sew ing circle of the Ladies’

Aid Society of St. P au l's church will hold their first social on next W ed­nesday afternoon iu the church par- l-.r at 2.:i0. All members and friends invited, and those having boxes w ill please b ring them.

The opening session of the Young- People’s C lassm eeting will be held Friday evening, Septem ber 24, from 7.30 to 8.30. All members and friends are urged lo be present.

The regu lar m eeting of the Wl lard W. C. T. U. was held on T h u rs ­day evening, Septem ber 23rd, a t tlie home of Mrs. Meeks, 94 Vi Heck avo­nue.

T he m eeting of th e K ing’s H eralds of St. P a u l’s church was held at th e home o t the supe rin tenden t, Mrs. Wesley W illiam s, 26 Lake avenue, F riday, Septem ber 24, a t 3 p. m.

The en terta inm en t com m ittee p£ the U shers’ Union, B rothers P rld- ham, Smith. S tirling , Beutoll aqu P u tt, will m eet the chairm an, B rother M atthew s. F riday evening, a t 7.45 a t the church.

i f i M f . t i l l ■

Valuable Horse Dies.H am burg, one of th e m ost famous

sta llions In tu r f h isto ry , died a sho rt tim e ago a t LewlB S. Thom psqn’s Brookdale farm , n e a r Holmdel. He w as th e property, o t John E . Madden', w ho disposed o f him a num ber of yea^s ago to M arcus Daly for $40,- 0.00.; YAtYthe: Bale Yof: th e Tatter's, .es-- ta te Mr. M addon .bought th e s ta l- llon'iforVHarrjr; P a y n e •W hitndy. who,hagYaU.'his‘!.a iilm al3A quiiTteredYYat

; ! B rbokdaie , fo r ; $70,000../... f: .

m

Big Sunday at St. Paul’s.Rev. J. D. Bills, pasto r of St.

P au l’s church , has taKen advantage of the g rea t convention now being held a t the N orth E nd H otel and baa secured as the p reacher for Sun­day m orning Bishop F ra n k W.- W arne, of Lucknow, India , who w ill speak on the “ Mass Movement In India .” Those wtfio aro In a poaition to know say th a t th is address Is oho ol the g rea test ever delivered to M ethodists.

At the Sunday school, S uperin ten ­dent F ra n k B. Sm ith has arran g ed to r a stereopticon exh ibition by one. or tho delegates, and in th e evening ', a t 7.30 E a rl T aylor w ll l '- e l t Is. hoped, give Ills g rea t stereopticon lecture, w hich Is a wondor. In case Mr. Taylor cannot -bo procured a p reacher of note "will occupy the p u l­pit. See hand bills S aturday for fu ll announcem ent. ,

Cats Galore at Spring .Lake-Cots have been annoying Sp ring

Lakers. A t a m ooting of borough council Postm aster P ete r C. Brow n voiced a com plaint ag a in s t thom. He declared th a t tho ca ts in th a t neighbrohood, a ha lf hundred strong , liavo annoyed nearby residen ts th roughout tho sum m er, w ith no re ­lief ln sigh t. I t is said th a t th e foliago has Buffered because they havo kept aw ay tho bird8 tb a t a re in; the hab it of keeping lho trees undY shrubbery free of inBectB. Mr. Brown proposed th a an o rd inance be passed se ttin g a prico of $1 on th e head of each c a t found ru n n in g a t large.

Policyholders to Vote for Directors.Ab a resu lt of th e m u tualization ot

The P ru d en tia l Insurance Company of A m erica on Doccmbcr,- Gth next the mllIion8 of P ruden tia l policy­holders w ill bo privileged for the first tim e to Bolect tho company’s dl rectors. Tho m eeting w ill bo hol'd- a t tho homo office ’of tbe company, N ew ark, ,N. J ., and tho porsonal or proxy voto of each policyholder is earnestly solicited and urged by . P residen t F o rre s t F. Dryden.

Lecture Bv Dr. Marshall.: Dr. M arshall, d is tr ic t superin ten ­dent, opened-the lecture-m usical ser­ies a t th e Sea B rig h t M. E , C hurch on T uesday evening. H is sub jec t w an - “Some V alues of. H um or , |n D aily1 L ife.” ,,There a re eigh t -lectures, In th e ' se riek .O thers ,whoY w illV be h e a rd 'a re Revs. H. F . G ravatt;'Jam es

Owen8, L^KY WlUman: iihd ,dt:uS.'p’uf- field. and’ Judge John R; Davies, X:. \

n.4,1

PAGE IVO CHE OCEAN GROVE TIMES •STMDAY, 8BEEEHBEB 24,1010.

W RATH A T | RISING W A T ER f

A Well Merited Punishment

By W. EDSON SMITHC o p y rig h t by F r a n k A . M unsoy Co.

Ju st above where the Uio Santa Fe runs laughingly into tlie reservoir there Is a place where one may cross its shimmering shallows easily enough, by means of thickly scattered stepping stones.

Lolita M artinez had loitered along the white snnd carpet o f ; th a t same pine shaded .w ater course hundreds of tJmes in her seventeen years.

I t was a pleasant place to pass au idle hour, and idle hours were not a few. B ut the hot- Spanish blood was racing now as she cume out o f her fa­th er’s house, and, with an assumption of lazy nonchalance, she picked a way slowly, gracefully, across the river.

The beating of her heart could be pardoned. Perfect May days, enchant­ing with the magic fragrance o t a mil­lion apple trees, are many in this hap­py valley. But. it is on only one May day in a lifetime that a girl runs away to be married—and to an American! Of course an American! Suppose it had been Francisco Gonzales—there would have been no running away!

They, would have been wedded a t the cathedral w ith all tlie ancient cere­monial, and Francisco would have tak­en her to Ills new* built home. •

Even* drunken Manuel Valdez., who had no lio iiw <»n liis barren hillside acres, whose name was a bvxvord for wickedness.* even he would have been

. an easier suitor f«»r her fsilher to ac­cept than Itrnss. llie American.

Over the uiiTs arm was Hung the folds of a light, nisiuv colored Xavajo blanket. Ir was dr;ipt;d around a lonjr. capacious pasteboard b*»x.

The shadows \veve shorionh»*jf toward j noon when sin* canto ahum d Hie lasf ; winding Mini of the white ribbun of salid. Musbinir viyj.Hy as a tall, band i ■.sojiiiv .voiuiir j;iaji lf-ij•»»»! Jo Ids lVi*t j from the irrnssy 1 »;tiik where he h.nl ? been lyinir and. thVowiu^ away his i cigar. caiiH‘ i’-*i*w:vrd ormvrly.

lie cam:iii ilic uirl's lithe, nnresisi ; ing body - Ms*-. |

"Sweet lieart. mv di-arest: Yoifvnconie at Iasi:” fn- iiiumim-nil.

“ Yes; heloved.*-* she au-wered iti l lit? ; slow, sweet musb- '»t* <*;i refill • lCnulisllj j “I ’ve come for g*|o.| and al) r-ifi»jvw‘r I and -evo-r. Ah. I w>»nder if you want | m e enoim h'-as T want yonV" i

“Want youV” crh‘d ■ Bross. “ Want j you, iny Ijilita^ You do Uni,»vi*. don’t .you. chbjui;a V Y«»\i’ve g»»inss to he my j own loy?il. beautifnl. sialely wift*. ‘ lita. until the end of rime. I wcrtiM d*» ■ anything, anything. ■ r**r your sak.**. sw eetheart. * And y*»u’d d<» aiiytbini; fo rm e. I V"

■’Yes.” sb<< whispered tWvrut ly. *M)h.I love y»tu! I "'oui'I u i \ f m y l i f t - more th:in that. I would kill any tme who n t b i - u y e e n as.”

*'linly it will im*t be iiet-e<s:jry.” >mil ed Iter. im»*r. ■ "VVe’fe just 10 be happy, and tha t's :ill.M

“ I’m afr?ild of somelbinir:- SonietViinu th a t is sroing to come upon you and me*.'* sin* .said. "\VrJ»o can te?J iviiat it may ii*‘V I t Is like the*'strange wind th a t blnws- lev and *•<•!<!--in your f.ice and through yiutr liiiir when the trrave plot v.lienj you are to lie is trodden up* ■-■■■■■ ;

■'•.A' rest. I ihw <viild' It V’ he iiiiiglv- ed. uayiy. •'uyer 1m*\ ond tin* hill, just Ollti '.’f .o r .jjm ■0 11 r - * v II t e; 1111. \v, •• I i . , i 1*;\ 4>. ‘j.» j .ri S |\ ’euas and, take tlii> .train.. So :ill v.e have 11> il.i. iie.ir. i< to eijmii to rim cre^t luiiid ,Sn liand. Kl- s me, ;md let s : be i-jj f)j<; ‘ .

e.neii (•'. Ji.-; lie ‘.*T I he \ it&U: I

A Token Of Appreciation.abruptly as the man’s face turned to­ward her. -------

Even nt thla distance sho could see E ditor TimcB:— Prom pted by atil,, malicious ape—grin. I t was Man- deep, appreciation ot Mr R odehtav- nel • Viildoz. Uarramlra! W liat was e r 's leadership , th e m em bers o f to® that low lirute doing here, and where Ocean Grove Camu M eeting Choir was lie—her sw eetheart? W here was l»anned a g if t for him th a t he m igh t . .. carry aw ay a tang ib le , a lthough in-

„ m.u adequate expression of th e ir love.Tho man on the rock was drlnUng, the cl0‘' 0 of th e Sat n rday S¥0n.loiJB and Mfem-ely, sometUlng-whisUy ,ng 6crvlce on Sept6ml)er 4tll( Missno doubt from a bottle. E lizabeth F. P ierce, of W ashington,

Lolita’s frightened eyes roved from D> q f ro3e to a *«quegtion of p rlv i- Aim to the broncho, tied to a tree at lege,” voicing the desire of the choir the edge of the arroyo, then back for a hearing . T he p resen ta tion of again. She could not see Into the pool th e g ift, a gold scarf pin, hidden in itself from where she stood; the rocks a huge cluster of shaded flowers^ interfered. w as made by Mrs. Edgar Hi Hol-

H er breath failed and her very heart brook— whose beau tifu l conception halted when the one below pointed to ^ w a? words of poetic prose( It Willi ono hand and beckoned to hor and by Mrs. W illiam W. W au ters in with the other. graceful verse. Mrs. Holbrook said:

a , ; s , « :o, „ . . . amr° “; , . " ; r c : . , v; s j r s stue nuisiae. . b lessing %vbich your com ing to

At the sound ihe girl threw aT.uy Ocean Grove b rough t us. the one loose glove and hurried down- <*j am rem inded of a poem on-ward. titled , ‘The Thank-Y ou P ray er,’ in

Now she was past the ju tting angle w hich a lad, no tic ing th a t liis fa th er of overhanging rocks and but ten did not say ‘T hank you' Sor tb s paces from the pool, Valdez between. blessings he daily received, climbed

She looked past him ln an agony of upon his knee >ne m orning and relief. Bross had been taken unawares said, ‘Daddy w hy is i t you say by the .Mexican. H e was wrapped T.h « ^ >'ou to everyone b u t God?'from shoulder to heel in the snaky m h e ® m ftU ng “you t f c o m lfolds of two Sariate—trussed so th* t tQ ug_ y our sw eet 8pIrlt> a0 g6ner_ he was little more than an inanimate oug> go unselfish, your devotion to log. There was the tip of a branch to an(j .exaltation of Him who w ent serve as a gag thrust roughly into his about doing good,— is an in sp iration mouth and tied behind. to us now, and w ill he always. We,

And he was ln the m idst of the pool, the Ocean Grove Choir, beg to ac-ben t.in to a sitting posture, his back ccpt th is li t t ie g ift. It stands foragainst a supporting bowlder and an- Rosemary, because Rosem ary m eans other slab laid heavily across his rem em brance. W e hope you w ill knees, precluding any possibility of realize as you w ear i t th a t en tw in- n io v c m c V e d a5! a b o u t l l ’ p u r e r t h f m t h e g o ! d

Lolita drew a hand across maddened i T h , !, , , , . Tr , , are our best w ishes th a t life m ay beeyes and looked again. Valdez leered b rig llter| fu lle r, and more coajpieterviciously a t i<er. . . . as th e years go out. And we pray

“Well, little oise,' lie snarled in jjja t tiie joy yon helped b rin g ■ to,Spanish, "you see! Quick work, eh? nn(1 left Philadelph ia , m ay goYou go up the hill from your Aniori- w ith you to Omaha, Syracuse, Trcn- cano ami behold—he becomes a drown- ton and B altim ore th is w in ter, and ed rat!” . ail the rem aining w in ters and sum-

“Valdcx, you ilocl" xlic c.rieil. with m ers of your life. Our p rayers go eves ablaze. “ I.et him go! Do you w ith you.hear me? Let 1,1m Hal" , ",i' l r s ' " o u te r s , a member o f the

I 1. I.oliiai It has been too g r e a t oxI’resa our g ra titu d e in a frouWe to put Wm Where he is. You j , (0 „ no(lehcaver ondo not notice (lie labor have per- , I)r(ls(,ntnUon of tlmyern Rml Ue c!as„ formed in slopping up the holes in the ,,y t ,,0 r a m |, MeclIng c llo lr o£

ThaMercantile Section of

is now

tlie Commercial

Center of Monmouth

e v e r I - e le h- :'!!■!- • 1 < •

Loii a dep !*('"!

‘ X ..:. *l'\e th<

l)OX Vi illh a t - - : t II*!

^hali l;.. -n*» , ,e /self | i n - v Slie/iv". J/ind »- i n ■ '»■

“ lint l.ci>.!v! 1 faltered "ir; - us' the ..-pri/j'j.I t niiiy h e h e u : fi' it auain. i ill h I was but a litiie

Together the;.* green bank :it t *;■

The rtn-ks be:* springs laid beei and at other* vv dead hands.

I n t o t h i s ti;i> .n rh t r i c k l e d i-*m»i i :m :i lly . w a s o n ly a fo n t dei*| n a r r o w b r e a k a i •• w h ic h 1 h e o v e r l ’o w

iti*'ii) ili-r, -m d a !

. i I*.

s it h e ri ■ I'w iil

lisJii’f\v\n\r-*

j ; j ': Hi!

,Ve | uii'l.

rl. In ce v in e ■ !u e.” •

-!M :.nhered u p th e - d e <.'f t h e iipn.iw i ■. i h e .e v e r tlow ii;-.: Ij>:1mWi'i| In p la c e - led U i r l i e r l»y h m v

The | it ml it for there was a

ie side. lhniUtf!» Hiu* :iway <I• *iv i:

tbe wrass Into the ihirsiy white sand of the famlKlied wa'ier eenrse.

Only for that ihe w ater would liave been four feet and more from its su r­face to the stony hot tom.

The SpaiiNh girl looked at tlie s. ene with tender eyes; <hen she turned si­lently away and. snillinix back at tin* man. went upward toward a thicker fluster of preen upon the long, swell­ing slope.

Lolita passed a whole wonderful houi intent upon her toilet.

Then she came down, the hill to a point1 where she could bo seen and( heard, working patiently a t one of the new gloves the while.

.‘ At the first careless half glance she • thought the figure on the flat rock waa •■ Bross, and she trilled—a call th a t died

walls of ciur small meeting place of waters. I have era untied every, crack with grass ;iud sod, Lolita. Soon the w ater will be deeper. If your amigo is thirsty it is well. l ie will not. have ioitir (o wait.”

■ The girl understood..She gave one shud.levmg. traspiug.

sob; then, shrieking, she ran forward, trying to. pass. Valdiz pushed, h a; hack.

She groveled at his-feet, lea* face low in tlie diHt.

"You .will not d o . th is—tliis tlreadful thing. Manuel? Manuel!” ..

“Nothing shall save him. cursed .‘Americano! 1 have hated him since the 'f irs t . time I ever saw hiui,

1 Tre would bave taken you from me.. lie slial! ilie, I.olita. And l am ina j .a fra Id of yoh r run nI n g. a way, my dear, j' You will watch every one of the. tiny ‘ bubbles. Voii can say farewell. And i we will hear the rat squeak — begging i for life. Keep back 11" W.”

Valtlev, (imnnl t>v’er the crystc.l sur- - luce and »at ihe string, ’rhe branch ; with its l.n i'ii nf green iicedles dr*»j>r

|*cd info ..the water, )Jross his" nHiiib jaw s and. tongue convulsively.' Lolita staggered around to the Car side

nf the pool and crouched at. its ven ; edge. ■

I'.r<»ss me.t 11er eyes ciulet ly with •*i i little sinHe.! “You .must go, sw eetheart,” lie said.. “ It. Is useless to wait, it will onfy ; t-a us*» ,v<ni agon v. 'I’ll(»re Is no reus< in j or merry, ln him. f ie is insane witli j drink -and worse/ Go*now as fast as I you can."I The gir) con'ered molionless for an- j other moment, then .leaped to her fe«M’| and- began ■walllngv'frii nt lea lly, ■ -Tie*

water was over her lover's tightly cloyed lips., "Manuel.” she moaned, her arm s out.

i stri*tche*l. v| yield. I will lie your slave-, fndy take me away, f do not

! - wm n t in ih is - ||i i s ucin die!"■TJ^vMi-Nieim i*eacited o>it liis drui ken

a S ‘e> • wa* close- within r:/<y I rea.i-h.

;|'1m’V were standing a t the. margin ■ nf t !i<* '■ uter. now dancing in the I 'la

J.-.i .in:? dfiwn. she saw the ’’first air t,nIe'!*■-• 5• • iji upward fi’i.m the nostril ■

’ of the 'li'nv. it in.g man.| It w > over in an iie-’:jn». T.!u* h-ng 1 hatidii .wm* in. her.hand. It leaped f«■»*- * ward iike a snake*:*.fang; V r .f tiM' behi-n(t tlie ea r ot' j lie .\lexic t>j ' it struck ilirb'i”h--di>«.p—deep—then »mt’

again, leaving, a tiny mark - a iuere j prick of the .-kin, It seemed. I’.ut the | man fell lieavll.y. his head and s!to;'t I der- In tin* water,| Kvimi before he struck I.olita " ^ i tearing at the sods and watching the 1 choked fo n t cuts of the po»l gu^h os-i j and plunge *»Ver the lnu li, '! !;> f: •

knife, frmn. the belt of the »!-cl ui -n slashed the boud.i. aud AvUh ihe strenglh of desperat.ion she ro led the pinioning M‘<dc aside.

And almost a t the same Inst.’tit a storm th a t had been gathering amt the sunlight camo.

“You shall drive to town and gel dry clothes.** said1 I.dllta. “and then come back lo me here. An hour's de­lay—what of It?”

“And that?*' queried Iiross, pointing lo the body in the pool.

The girl’s face hardened.A fter all w as said she was of the

wild blood 6f Cortes and hhrconquls- fadores.

“There is tio mark to bo noticed,” she said coldly. “The goatherd comes by here every morning. H e will find the body and any tha t, drunk, he fell into the pool and drowned. I t ls*a ‘ju st Judgment, and I am glad.” •

.Then they turned away up the hill.

Ocean Grove;Dear leader of th is choir beside the

sea,. •A p a rtin g token we would give to

' thee;Like frag ran t ilowers thy memory

will c ling, •As forecast o£ your crown, th is gold

we bring.

Deep hidden in these blossoms you will tind,

A jewel h riuh t, w ith all our love en- , tw ined; .

Wo hope you’ll w ear it everyw hereyou r °ye*

i j In m em ory of your friends a t OceanGrove.

Through m any ' a happy hour to ut» j - you’ve given,i Sweet harm onies th a t . ra ised our | ’ souls to heaven;I Soft cadences th a t lin g erin g deep• aiid lo.ng,| L inked all our h ea rts w ith His, on !. \ w ings of song.

I We know you “ W alk and T alk w ith• Him” each day,' And “ Brighten Every C orner” of the j . way;|T h e “ Sunshine in Your Soul” shines

in your face,; F or “Jesus has you on H is h ea rt” of| grace..; ' ■ _ .

i And when we reach the heavenly m ansions fair,

i W ith angel voices th r ill in g th ro the a i r ; ;

Above th a t choir we'll hear the r ing ing tone

Of th y silvery tru m p e t round th e g rea t w hite throne.

A CHOIR MEMBER.: Ocean Grove, Sept. 22,. 1915.

THE PATTEN 11NETime Table in Effect Jane 7,

NEW Y0BK AND LONG BRAUCH j STEAMBOAT COMPAMX

t'ietweeh New York and Long Branch ■ Subject to change w ithou t notice.

j Week Days.! Leave New York, W est ?,Gth St., i 7.45, 8.45, 10.50 a. m., 2.00 p. m , Jia ttery , near South 2i'erry , S.20, j 9.20, 11,30 a. m„ 2.30 p. m.

Leave Long .l ira n c h for Now | York. Rockwell avenue, 7.20 a. m., .2.00, 4.00, D.00 p. m. P leasure Bay,

! 7.30 a. m., 2.10, 4‘.10, 5.10 p. m., Sea B righ t, S.00 a, ni., 2.40, 4.40,

5.40 p, m. H ighlands, 8.20 a. m„; 3.00, 5.00, 8.00 p. m. i No fre igh t received . a t B attery.

No fre ig h t received Sunday or holi­days.

Btmdayt:.Leave New York, W est 36th St.,

7 4G, 8.45, 10.00 a. m. B attory, n.»ar South F erry , 8.20, 8.20, 10.30

A train o! circumstances has brought about this result, and ihe Asbury Park Board of Trade pledges the public

that every effort w ill be made to maintain this position.

« • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • * • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • * • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ••

! E d w a r d IV. L u k e 1• •• •• •| 5 6 2 G o o K m a n A v e n u e , A s b u r y P a r k •

Now Featuring

Sport, Goil and Tennis

CHEER UP!NO MORE BLUE MONDAYS

U SE A

Hill’s Clothes Dryerand be perfectly happy. No tramping up and down the yard, dragging heavy baskets back and forth through the wet grass. Your whole wash is quickly and safely hung while you stand-at-one place.. Let us send you one on ap­proval.

Every household should have Jhis necessity. A tele­phone call will bring one to your door.

F. W. BAKEB l A i B l f l l l S t i l l 173 Mali St., Aikarjr Park

Home ot Reliable Hardware

Leave L ong B ranch, Rockwell ave­nue, 4.30, 4.45, 5.00 p. m. P leasure Bay, 4.40, 4.55, 5.10 p. m, SeaB right, 5.10, 5.25, 5.40 p. m. H igh­lands, G.30, 6.46, 6.00 p. m.

L ast cor w hich connectB w ith boats for New York leaves Cookman avonue and M ain stree t, A sbury Park, one hour before steam er tim e at P leasu re Bay.

JA S . H. SEXTON

Puneral Director and Dmbalmer

A large afi*ortment o f cnslcels, etc., conatnnHy on hand.. Ftowerfl of any'deatgn at short

■ notice.Parlors and Office :

J59..fem S treet, fUbury, Park, New Jersey'Office telephone «» ' .. , Home teleohpne J79.

• • •| in the newest fabrics and color- Ig ings. Cool athletic underwear j s and beach hats. E very acees- I 1 spry for day and evening w ear. 1 | Our m otto: Standard mereban- : s dise at legitimate prices. !I I• • • • • • • ■ • • • ■ • • • • • • ■ • • • • • • • • a * • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 9 e s

Je lly Moulds Preserving Mettles

and Everything for CanningSNYDEM& ROBINS

P AINT T e le p h o n e 218 Ha r d w a r eiU SH ERS U V S T IE R S

Main Street and Lake Avenue, Asbnry Park, N. Jf.

A re Y oiir Feet H ard to Fit ?Then, come to B aker’s, where yon will receive the careful and painstaking attention which alone will ensure yo u r com­fort. Our salesmen are competent aud able to judge accur­ately of your foot needs. T h ey are courteous and w ill glad­ly give you all the time necessary to effect a proper fitting.

Our stock includes a wide range of sty les designed espe­cially for feet that vary from the average. .Satisfaction guar­anteed.

C H A R L E S M . B A K E R604 COOKMAN AVENUE, ASBURY PARK. N . J .

R epairing P rom ptly A ttended To

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

SILAS W, BARTONCarpenter

and Builder

CONTBACTS FOE SANITABY OPEN PLUMBING

w ill be carefu lly and scientifically carried o u t under our ow n Immedi­a te supervision, and 1b accordance w ith th e very latest- Ideas and im ­provem ents th a t is called to r by modern, up-to -date plum bing, when you sn trusi. your w ork to Thomas Angles. W e w ill fu rn ish estim ates cheerfully , and a t prices th a t cannot be com peted w ith , w orkm anship considered.

Thomas AnglesPlumber, S heet Iron and

Metal Worker4 3 P l l f j r lm D a t h w e y

O O B ftN G R O V ET elephone 305-R.

NOTICEThe Boot and Shoe Re­

pairing ShopS itua ted at 3 W A L L S.TRISK r , h ack o f th e po*t office, OCKAN GROVK, ift now opeu an d ready for ha.smesH,

T h is is ou r tw cu ty -six tli season in th is place and to c c le b n tte the d a te we w ill feive to o u r pa­tron* n d isco u n t o f te n p e r e^ut. fo r all w ork done to the am o u n t of | i ooor m ore. We.wlU \\* t th e best w h ite oak leathe.r a n d a il w o rk will be first-cluba, donfe by ex p e rien ced shoe-m akers,

l « a i ta k in g th is occasion to th ar.k you for pnut pa tro n ag e , h o p in g th a t you w ill co n tin u e to favor m e with your fu tu re cUHtbm. ,

WlHhing you a happy i*nd prosperous season,I rcm .tin respectfullyi

MCK AQUIUNO

A . L . E . S T R A S S B U R G E R

® B R O ,42 Pilgrim Palhway, '50 FHman’Ave,

Ocean Srove, RI. J. Telephone 17 48-A sbury

Cash GrocersS. & H. Grcea Stamps

Goofis delivered. We give you QUALITY. We give you QUANTITY, and beat o f a il, we give yoa LOWEST PRICES, c o n s ta n t w ith quality ncj quan tity

Eleelric lightsMAKE SUMMER RENTALS EASV

A sm all am o u n t down win com pletely equ ip yo u r house w ith o leetric lights. Unlunco in puymontB to suit.

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

4 7 M a i n A v e . , O c e a n G r o v eT e le p h o n e 66-M

VV. E. HurfordHouse Painter

and Decorator

89 Broadway, Oean Grove, M. J .

E s t im a te s E’u m t s b c d .

B e s t o l R e f e r e n c e s .

__ ................. ........ | ^ ..Residence.,:, pi .Corlies A v e . , West ;Q ' i : o y 8 ^ ; N . ; : Js.;‘ ,..• r;..• .>/ j / ':y \ i < . V-,>* ' v '• ■ ; ■i’i j * • . Y" ) V V •' •• : ' - ^ ^ ^ \ p ^- v t

Melrose Electric Co..ifrlng for tlghl. P ^ iir m i

• l A*Bano!*?on*^ .v ,.Wpslfiagl* iifSrisinSM

Il.S'ts SsMa .-.eiro'trr;...

i \ ' A

EB3DAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1910. THE OCEAN GROVE TIM ES P A S S I H B B I

I AN INCIDENT OF |I TOE WORLD’S WARi ___V< ►

;; It Happened to a Reporter •«

By F . A. M1TCHEL

W hen the jxvent Kuropunn w ar broko out I w«k a reporter on nn American newspaper. Young nnd full of vi^or, I found it impossible to content inynelf picking up unim portant item s when g reat armies w ere In conflict. I Peg­ged to he sen t either to France or to Germany as a w ar correspondent. There wore persons a t hand who were better able than I to w rite descriptions of battles, Imt I w as chosen because the proprietor of the paper, having been a soldier in the Spanish-American war, knew the dangers I would likely encounter and that a younjx follow of twenty-two w as better able to face them than an older man.

Everybody knows now, w hat no one knew then, th a t newspaper correspond­ents would not ho allowed a t the front. I found it out when I arrived and/ de­termined. s lw c I could not give battle pictures. 1 :» send my paper scenes in the wake of war.

I f<u!::d It easier to penetrate te r­ritory o'^’Upied by th e allies than by the florin?'it*, so f took the direction o f lesser oj-eo^itfoiK on tho sam e prin­ciple that w ater flows. T entered Itel- gjum a t a Him* when the Hermans w ere hammerin'? a t tho Liege forts. I t was not I mi", however, before the a l­lied rofWM h"g’M!. and f r iny purp^s-* of w ritit'”’ en soi*nes of the eonntry over will- h the tide, of battle had p a r t ’d 1 fnymvrtl the arm let south­w ard. -Thl's pu t mo in the rea r of the rsoniftuis.

It: will he remembered that, where the flerm ans parsed through a certain, d h tr lr t ;riv/*n up to the growing of grapes and the m anufacture of wine they helped themselves t<> the stock oil hand. 1 came one evening upon one of tliene vineyards who.ro the grape was grown, turned into wine and stored bi cellars. The plae*» had not only been fought, rivet*, but. had suffered from tUo Ofcupatlon of nn arm y corps. ’Vhen I arrived the troops had .lust left and there wa-; not a person on the place. I t was cvenimr, and. though I on p. Cess I ■ shuddered at. the desolation about me, I took a melancholy Interest in ex­ploring the premises.

Singular it w as nnd impressive to walk through large rooms; In some of which w ere the wine v a ts and some of which had been used fo r bottling, each apartm ent being devoted to a separate purpose. The preihlses looked as If n hurrieane had passed over them. There were vast rents in the roofs and the walls, while in the interior shells had been exploded, knocking the winemak­ing apparatus to pieces.

Coming to a sta irw ay leading below th e main floor, I w ent down and found myself In a w ine cellar; Judging by the empty bottles scattered about, ev­ery drop of wine had been drunk. The sight reminded m e of the scene of an orgy the morning a f te r It had taken place arid the. banquet room deserted by the reve’ers.

There was a sad fascination in w an­dering through these cellars, passing from one to th e other. They were dark, but I found plenty o f partly burned candles lying about to give me light. I passed through several cellars, in all of which the bottles had been emptied, then entered one in which w ere only casks.. I turned the faucet of one on the lowest row nnd found it empty. Then trying one on a higher tier the red wine gushed forth. Evi­dently the stock had been only partly drained.

Penetrating a narrow passage a t the farther end of the room. I descended several steps and came to an Iron door. W hile exam ining it I heard voices on the other side. They were not the voices of men, b u t of women.

I t struck me a t once th a t whoever the persons were they had. shu t them­selves in there to escape the fighting th a t had rolled over the place. With th e reportorlal Instinct strong In me, I desired to interview them. I knocked on the door.

In nn instan t the talking ceased and all was still* I knocked again, and re­ceiving no reply called out In tolerable French:

“ The soldiers hnve gone; there is no danger."

I heard nothing for a few moments; then a sw eet feminine voice, evidently n ear the door, asked:

‘‘Who are yon?’“A citizen, an American."“Has the battle ceased?”“Yes, and the troops have moved on.” “Are you sure there a re no Germans

on the place?*’“ I h a ve s e e n no n e .”I could hear th a t those behind tbe

door were debating, but not w hat the.v said. Presently some one tried to fnove a bolt on the farther side o f the door

• nnd after some efTort succeeded. Then the door w as slowly sw ung open; \

Directly before m e was a young girl jibout eighteen. F arther on were sev­eral middle aged women, an old m a n and a number of children. The older ones showed the effects of having pass­ed through a harrowing experience, but th e .'children only looked curious as to

• w h a t would happen next. On seeing (R\man- U\ ;dress it 1 1, at»pearet

; 'to'ibe 'relieve*],;b r t t[)ey ln’d suffered se/

nothing to fear, though you will Andthe place a ruin."

“Ah, monsieur,** said tho girl, "we are lucky to escape with our lives.”

“Come,” I said; “you all doubtless need food and to breathe the fresh air.”

They left the subcellar in which they had been perfectly safe from bursting shells. W hile passing through the rooms th a t had contained their now vanished wealth the older ones groan* cd; when they ascended to the main fioor and saw tho ruins of their build­ings they looked a t each other In de­spair. The young girl did w hat she could to keep up their sp ir its saying th a t all would, soon be recovered, but her words had no ofloct upon them.

From . tbe south came a distant booming of cannon, though night hav­ing come on there was a lull in the lighting. There were no men on the premises, except the old man who had hidden in. th e eellor, for the men were all In the army. The women therefore cherished my presence w ith them and looked to me for guidance. I told the young girl, whom they called Clochettc, th a t we had better go to the bouse where the proprietor had lived, nnd she led the w ay thither.

We found it much upset, hut not a ruin. The officers had occep'ed it. nnd. though they had left the furniture topsy turvy. tho house itself except for being perforated bv a few cannon balls w as not injured. We lighted candles and set to work to make the house habitable. Fortunately i t w as summer, and we did not suffer from the pas­sage of a ir through tho holes in the walls.

Clochette nnd I. being the only young nersons present o ther than the chll* dren, did most of the work and got I ho premises in tolerable shape. oKeept fur cleanliness, which would roonir> more time rind effort. Then f*lo«-hette look me to one of Ihe buildings, beneath

j which provisions had been corn ea led, i and selecting w hat was needed we re­

tu rn ed to the others, and ( ’locliette got up a supper which was seasoned with hunger, and all a te ravenously.

P.elng tlio only man on the prejn's;^ ftt for service, and these people relying upon me alone for aid and comfort. I did not go lo bed with the others, but securing a fowling piece- for 'defense statioued myself on the porch to watch, for. grim vlsaged wai* was about us, and I did not know aj what moment I m ight be called upon to pro­tect. my charges. The firing grew le> toward midnight, biit here and there in every direction the heavens were lit w ith a light that indicated some house

.was being destroyed, and heaven only knew w hat dreadful calam ities were being . visited upon those who dwelt therein.

Now and again I heard voices of those who w ere probably stragglers and likely m arauders who were out for pillage. .Coming upon the build­ings which were in ruins, they passed on. The house in which my flock was sleeping, being as dark as the rest, was fortunately not visited. I was sitting in a chair, w ith my gun resting 011 the porch, nodding, when 1 felt a light touch on my shoulder.

“You are very kind,” said a voice which I knew to be Clochette’s. */I will relieve -you for a time. Go in and get some sleep. You Americans are the finest people In the world.”

I told her th a t I preferred to watch. When I asked her if there were auy more arm s on the place she replied th a t she knew of none excepting a revolver which she drew from under the sk irt of her dress, and Which she told me, she had kept there,from the time the tide of battle began to roll over the vineyard. She would not go to bed. so I drew a chair for her, and we sa t together 011 guard.

Clochette was the daughter of the superintendent of the vineyard. Among the women w as her mother, and the others were mostly h er relatives. Shn had evidently been the dependence of the party before my arrival, and even now was unable to throw off the re­sponsibility resting upon her. And yfet she was especially feminine. Sitting there together, whenever a yell, a curse or a shriek rang out in the night she drew near me and shuddered, while 1 . though I dreaded w hat might a t any moment happen, spoke In tones of as­surance that I m ight so fa r as possible keep up her courage.

D uring the night we met with vari­ous causes for especial terror. One I remember for the narrow escape we made. H alf a dozeu stragglers, all evl. dently drunk, came through the vine­yard. My companion nnd I withdrew behind some latticework, where we were well concealed. The men passed tho house and stopped before It. I heard them discussing w hether or not there was any loot -within, nnd for some time w e were in doubt whether or not they would come up 011 to the porch where we were preparatory to breaking In. If they had done so they would inwe undoubtedly discovered ns, and the consequences would have been terrible.

The few hours we passed between midnight and dawn, though terrifying, w ere in some respects the most pleas­ing and in all respect? the most hn-. porten t o f . my life.1 I had spent long periods, in proximity w ith young girls Without being draw n to them. This on e l m et a t evening and w ith the first gray streak o f daw n-klie‘was aH in all to me. W e had sa t together a tn l\ the booming of d istan t guns, the burn­ing of homes, the passing and repass* lng near us of those who were bent on the work of w ar.; Hefore morning we belonged to each other,‘ Clochette soon after left the fighting zone and I left it w ith hciS I wrote up ju s t one-incident in w ar’s wake, but it w as not . published in the paper1 represented.' I brought ̂ baek -nl bvldo

LEG ftL N O TIC E S

Notice ol Electionand Meetings oi Ihe B»ard

ol RegistryN otice is hereby given tiia t an

olection w ill bo bold under tbe jaw s o t tills S tate on

Tuesday, Nov. 2,1915for th e follow ing officers:

Two M embers of th e G eneral As­sem bly of th e S tate of New Jersey.

Two Chosen F reeholders, for th e term of th ree years.

One D em ocratic County Commit­teem an.

F ive R epublican County Commit­teemen.

Ono Collector of Taxes.One Tow nship Com m itteem an.

. One Assessor.One Supervisor of Hoads.Two Surveyors of th e H ighw ay.Ono Ju stice of th e Peacs.Two Constables, fo r 3 years.Ono C onstable, fo r 1 year, to All

unoxplred term .T hree Poundkeepers.And to vote money to carry on

tho affairs of tho Tow nship during tho coming fiscal year.Polls w ill open at 6.00 A. M. an;l

close at 7.00 P. M,The places of hold ing tho election

in the various d is tric ts in N eptune tow nship aro the sam e as those g iv­en below for th e m eeting of the Boards of R egistry and E lection.

A houso-to-liouse canvass of vot­ers w ill bo m ade by the election boards beg inn ing Tuesday, Septem­ber 14. The second m eoting of the Boards of R egistry and Elyotiun of N eptune Tow r.shh w ill be hold on Septem ber 1!8, 19)b, from 7 a. ml to0 00 o’clock c. Hu for th e revision and correction of . registry .

The final m eet' of the Boards of R eg istry au-I E lection of N ep fm e Tow nship w ill u . held Octooe" 20,1 T>3 5. from 1 to f o’clock p. m . tor ■lie revision anU correction of reg- is-U-y.

THE PRIIffAEY ELECTION fora ll parties w ill be held in t l u •dif­fe ren t d is tric ts of N eptune Town­ship on Tuesday, Septem ber 28, li>15, betwe^v, 7.P0 a. m. and :).00 o'r lock p. m,

A special electipn w ill be held on Tuesday, October" 10,. to vote upon tho proposed equal suffrage am end­m ent to the S ta te C onstitu tion .

The places of_ holding elections and the m ootings of tho Boards ol R eg is try nnd E lection are as fe l­lows:

F irs t D istrict. N eptune Tow nship: W ashington E ngine House, C en tral avenue, Ocean Grove,

Second D istric t, N eptune Tow n­sh ip : Eagle E ngine House, Heckavenue, Ocenn Grove,

T hird D istrict, N eptune Tow nship: Unexcelled E ngine H ouse,' Corlies. avenue, Wes* Grove,

F o u rth D istrict, N eptune Tow n­sh ip : U needa E ngine House, Cor­liss avenue, W est Grove.

F ifth D istrict, N eptune Tow nship: E ngine House, W est M unroe avenue. W hitesvllle.

FRA N K P. BUTCHER.Tow nship Clerk.

Always Open Telephone 1761 Asbury

A PPLEG A TE’S

23 South Main Street, Anbury ParkO p p o site M ain A v e n u e G a tes

Supplies. Steam Volcanizlng. Tearing Cars k r Hire

SEXTON & HAViLANDB r ic k B o a r d i n g , b l v o r y , S a l e a n d C x c h o n g e

S T A B U E SSouth of Main Avenue Gates., Ocean Grove, New jersey

T olophonelfto .g lO SC arriages of every description and all the lateRt styles. All k inds of rub­

ber tire wagons, etc.Closed carriag es for wedding? und funera ls a specialty. Tally-ho and

Btrnw-ride outfits fu rn ished a t sh o rt notice. B oarding by (lay. week or inont! G entle hnrniw for lad ies ' use.i

ANDREW T. VAN CLEVE Contracting Engineer

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

C o n tr a c tin g In AH B r a n c h e s o l P ip in g a u d 'F o w e r W ork

108 South Main Street, Ocean GroveT e le p h o n e c o n n e c t io n

FARRANDN o . 5 1 3 C o o k m a n A v e n u e , N e a r G r a n d A v e ,

A s b u r y P a r k , N . - J . -

PORTRAITS CHILDREN A SPECIALTY

PICTURE FRAMES '

ON RULE TO BAE CREDITORS.

Exeoutrix’s Notice.E lla P ittenger, ex ecu tris of Lydia

G ertru d s A pplegate, deceased, by o r­der of th e Surrogate of th e C ounty of Monmouth, hereby gives no tice to tho cred ito rs of th e said deceased to b rin g in th e ir debts, dem ands and claim s ag a in s t the es ta te o£ ® id de­ceased, under oa th o r affirm ation w ith in n in e m onths from th e flrst day of Septem ber. 191S, o r th ey w ill he forever barred of any action therefo r ag a in s t th e said executrix,

ELLA PITTEN G ER,136 Heck avenue, Ocean Grove, N. j . 38-45 ($11 .10J

AdminiBtrator’s Notice. A sbury P a rk TruBt Com pany, ad­

m in is tra to r of E leanor V. Cole, de­ceased, by o rder of the S u rrogate of th e County of M onm outh, hereby gives no tice to tho cred ito rs of tho said deceased to b rin g in th e ir debts, dem ands and claim s ag a in s t th e es­ta te o t aaid deceased, u n d e r o a th or affirm ation, w ith in n ine m onths from the flrst day of Septem ber, 1915, or th ey w ill be forever b arre d of any action th e re fo r ag a in s t th e sa id ad m in istra to r.ASBIJRY PA RK TRUST COMPANY. 36-46 . ($11.10}

Lumber HardwarePaints, Plum bers’ Supplies

Beaver Board32 a n d 48 i n c h e s w i d e , 60 fo 192 I n c h e s , lo n g

LEWIS LUMBER CO.95 South ‘Main Street

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

Wnen in Trouble Telephone 1664 AsburyM o d ern F i r e p r o o f

SEACOAST OARAGEand Supply Company

M a in O U i e e 86 S o u th M a in S tr e e t . O c e a n G ro v e , IV. J .r a l l y E q a lp p e d M a c h in e S h op O pen D a y a n d N ig h t

F ir e s to n e T ir e s a n d a F o il L in e o l A n to A e e e a i e H n

B r a d le y B e a c h B r a a c h : 304 N e w a r k A v c n a e T e le p h o n e 3784 A sb u r y , N e a r P ilg r im P a th w a y B r id g e

W alter C. ParkerWholesale and Retail Dealer in

Fish, Oysters Clams

and AH Kind? of Sea iFood 55 Olin S tree t

Sanitary Dry Gleaning arid Dyeing Company

I f you w ant som» to t-a la s * refsxencee as to q u a lity and excellence of ou r w ork p erm it u s to nam e som e of o u r cu stom ers whom you personally know T heir recom m endation will be ail th a t is to be desired for o u r T ailo ring Dy< ing , C lean ing and B epoiring. S traw and Pan*mf» H a ts cleaned ant* blocked. U m brellas and parasols m ade and repaired . W e respeotfuily solicit a tria l,

GftLLUS BROTHERSO ffice: 40 P ilg rim Pathw ay, Ocean Grovo. Telephone 622-R

Office: 418 B ona s tree t. A sbury P a rk , “ '

B U S I N E S S DIRECTORY

R. E. K, R othfritz S t o n e and Mason Work

Coal and Wood905-907 M ain S tr e e t , A sb n r y P a rk

T e le p h o n e 171-R

Gh o r u e M. B e n n e t t

Painting110

(N A LL IT $ tSKANCHES

Het.k A venae, OCEAN G HOVEL

LAUNDRYF o r prom pt w ork, w ell done, give me a tria l. Fam ily wash solicited. Open a ll th e year.CHU I j E N , r,7 OLIN ST., Opp. P. O.

Ocean f lro n t

JO H N N. B U R T ISFUNERAL DIRECTOR

Open Dajr and Night. P rlis le Rooms for Funerals.

Phone 567 517 Bang« A j e , Asbury Park'

B r o w n CgL S a m p s o nA utom atic C arpet C leaning W orks

W indow Shades, R ugs and Lln'-loum.

RugB m&do from old carpets C arpets tak en up and laid.

Phone 2176-J.61 Olin St. Ooean Qrove, Bf. J.

FRED E. FARftY F ureral Director and E m balm er

60s Main S t., Asbury ParkI,ndy A ssistant. Open d ay and n ig h t.

T e lephone 434 Reside nee te le p h o n e 43

Charles S. Perris

H 0U & E PA IN T IN GO U iilnft u n d K w lsom ln ln ft.

S p o c la l o t t o n t l o n to Jo b b in g * *82 Mt. Tabor Way, Ocean Grove

M. G. GRIfflNG0NTRAGT0Rand BUILDER • *

Residence, No. 66 Meek AvenueOGEAN GROVn. N. ,1.

PROFESSIONAL CARDS

W. C. and A. F. Cottrell Architects

R o o m s 318-320, K tn m on th B u ild ­in g . A sb n r y P a th , N . ; j . -T e l­e p h o n e 873-W . -

D O N O T N E G L E C T Y 0 U B E O T .Get tho benefit of my 43 yeara*

practice. You can depend on correc­tion of H eadaches and N ervous trouble, n early a ll of w hich are caused by bad vision.

WUJJAM A. VE8CEUU8 815 Mattison Ave., Aabury park

W'Se%

F a c to ry : 821 C entral avenue,T elephone 681 -B

A sbury P ark , Telephone 158-B

TcleplaoiM S 8 1 9Near Pontofficc

Ocean Grove

George G. Prldham & Brother

PR ^C T IC A It, S '

T t» lrty ..Y «ar»* e x p e r i e n c e -In P a i n t i n g S e a s h o r e P r o p e r t y

# 7 B m b t i i ' i ' A v o n u eib a r j i cJb c i v b / in. ,j ,

T h e re w ill be a prize for the h igh est ind ividual score made ou the new a lle y s w eek ly and m onthly, and a cap­ita l prize for the season, both fo r lad­ies and gentlesaen.

James Boyee, Proprietor . ’ W. S. Sravatl, Manager

P A L M A T E E R u & H O W L A N DGROCERS

700 a n d 7Q2 M atH«<m A v e n n e , A n b u ry Ports

W e h ave as fine a line of groceries as. th ere is in th is c ity . H otel b u yers would do well to com pare our prices with the la rg e c ity wholesale- houses. We w ould be p leased to quote hotels prices on th e ir stock order, and w£ are su re we can save yo u mo iy su p p ly in g hotels fit , ecialties

tW V i im im e ; WV./3

OPTOMETRIST105 Enwiy Street, Asbury Part,

Telephona 13S0-R

150 BROADWAY, LO NS BRANCH, N. J.Cftke i lo u ra : M onday an^i F rid ay , 9.00 A .M .

to 1.00 f . M, W ednesday, 6.e*„ to 8.00 p , M.

Does Your Plumbing Need Attention?

I t is alw ays beet to catch a o r a plum bing rep a ir w hen I t flrs t s ta rts , because Its tendency Is to. iTOw w orse w ith neglect.

“ Hom e-m ade” rep a irs a re make* sliYts a t beet, and are th e oostlieet bi Ahe long run— place y our plumb* lng problem s on o u r shoulders, and we w ill solve them .prom ptly and ; sa tisfactorily .

WILLIAM YOUNGPL U M B E R

64 MAiH AVENUE, OCEAN 6R0VE,Telephone 428.

N. i.

Frederick A. WoehrerD e a l« r In

Boots, Shoes, Slippers and Rubbers

and shoem akers’ supplies. Beacon sh«es fo r m en. Agency Gold Scat rubbers, Goodyoar Com pany's make.* R epairing In all lta brancbec.

IS and 15 Sooth Mala Street AsbarrPturk, 1 . J .

DOMINICK CORBOAll H a n d WOTk

Xcfltfctr Findings’& f f f t I T Beat W k lte O ak

Leather Used-

REPAIRERDl»co«nt'nf ten per cent; on a ll work -

P A G E F O U R THE OCEAN 6 U0 VE TIMED FEffiAY. SEI'TEMBEH 24. 1910.

THE OCEAN GROVE TIMESP u b l i s h e d b y E a tn tc o f G e o r g e F . R a ln e a r

JO H N E* Q UINN, E d ito r

E n te red for transm ission throuR h the m ails a t th e D eem Grove postoffice a s second-claiss m a tte r

O ll lc e : 4S M n ln A v e n u e , O c e a n G r o v e , N e w J e r s e y . T e l e p h o n e 2 3 4 -R .

T E R M S OF S U B S C R IP T IO NO n e Y e a r 'I n A d v a n c e , b y m a l l 2 5 | T h r e e M ontH n I n A d v a n c eS I * M o n th s In A d v a n c e ........ .75 I S i n g l e C o p ie s .. ..

.40

.03

A d v e r t i s i n g ra te s supplied on request. Reading: notices in se rted in body of p ap er n t ten do) « n t s a line for th e in itia l in se rtio n ; four o r m ore insertions, tw enty-five p e r.cen t, d iscount.' Cash m tist accom pany nil swell notices.

V o l. 23 FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1915. N o. 3d

A ccording to s ta tis tics recen tly collected by the New Jersey Geo­logical Survey in co-operation w ith th e United S tates Geological Survey, more high-grade clay is dug and sold in New Jersey th an in any oth-, e r S tate. D uring 1914 th e re were foiU y-three producers who sold an aggregate of 373,703 sh o rt tons, valued a t $648,584, a decrease ot $121,105 in value and 74,432 tons in q u an tity com pared w ith 1913. These quan tities are in add ition to th e very m uch larger am ount of clay of a ll grades dug by th e m anu\ fac tu re rs . The value of th is clay is n o t computed separa te ly b u t is in ­cluded in th a t of the finished pro­duct. Of the clay^Tlug and sold, over seventy-three per cent, was fire clay, a considerable p a r t of w hich w as shipped to o ther S tates. T he chief clay producing d istric t of the. S tate is in Middlesex count* n ear Wood bridge, South Amboy and P e rth Amboy.

I t is impossible for those acquain t­ed w ith th e real tac ts to agree w ith E d ito r Cook, of the Red B ank Reg­is te r, in h is published declaration th a t “ M onmouth county has lqng held the. unenviable repu ta tion of. being th e champion m osquito county of the United S tates.’* The United S tates is a wide sweep from w hich to single o u t Monmouth county as the real stam ping ground of th e pestiferous zndHQiiito. How about th e counties to the no rth of us? And th e ?;«ilt- xueadow d istric t t o • t b e so u th 'o f u s? And to go om side of our.ow n State, w hat about th «*m arshes of K ent and

. Sussex count ies in Delaware? Mcu- nioulh county is a paradise com pa pm to the la n e r . W e.have so few mos­quitoes rip ljt here in Ocean Grove and i:i the im m ediate vicinity as to m ake the R o is te r m an’s si atom on* seem ridiculous.

It is adm itted th a t a prohibition Jaw i.s I lie hardest of a ll Jaws l<< b<- enforced. even when a m ajor it;.* of men in a Si a le vote for .it. What chances Would. i hen* In. tor the in - forcenieni <>r -uch a law if ilo* u»a- jo riiy of t' i * *! i were against pn»M- birion and si:cii a la v was »»na<ied by women‘‘i votes? E x trac t from artic le in iri'dnfed in Hie .r u in 'd - S ta n v -naif. Fobruary 25. 1 fi 1 . hy 'Sonatiir M aiiin of New Jersey.

Of w}.;j» live.' fhejj. i :: ;my law ?f it can run be enforced at l lie holiest of the m ajority ? W ho in a kos tit e 1 a ws ? On r, I eg) s in i f > rs:? Wh o o n forces them ? Officials elected by the people. Wh on th e people cease to he suprem e it w ill Ii*' Mill'1 eiiou?ih to say th a t a law ni'M not he enacted because Hie; ’ : ■ no eh. a nee ot it being en* fort*

S piritua l and in tellectual need of ‘ vJsM ors a p**:-* ’ ;Vii pp lie d • : h y ‘v OttiKli’

■;<Grove in the A uditorium ' fea tu re s du ring th e sum m er m onths. I.ot

.your rri‘*nds know about it. Let them know about it now. so: th a t they may lime *■' f i r a - 'a n gem'.tit.; |ii ^ p ,; i i ln f o r i a m onth or a 11, sea.-on l?<?re in If* I *!. We w ant iuor« people •'here next -um m er than i*efon\and tn ..« i ilifin h»*re i» i- •w-c«,-,tary fo r i'vi ry fro-ml of t!o* plart- ' nx * as il-: p-*t>ouaf» repre-i-n:a li v .!•; advei:i'in :* ag*-!:i. m> to -p. n;<.

It is le irn ed from ree. iu r. p o rts ' Issued hy \he S tale junior yonule de­partm ent that m any autom obile drivers li/ave he**n deprived of Uteir licenses, and one oi Hie reasons for th is action >■ intoxication Vorj properly mi. A drunken d river jii the road not only endangers iiis <’ .vn life lint is a nun ave to the publ i'­in fu rth erin g lhe rule of safely tirst sobriety rules.

D uring th e sum m er ju s t ended there were noticed on our s tree ts horses th a t w ere fit subjects for the care and a tten tio n of the S. P. C. A. They belonged en tire ty to Outsiders — hackm en, bus ow ners and others whose daily, rounds b ro u g h t them into the place for trade. In follow ing their m axim of “ m aking hay while the sun shines” too m any horse ow n­ers a re an y th in g bu t m erciful to the ir beasts. They do not mean to be cruel, b u t the chase for th e elu* sive dollar and the a ttem p t to be even w ith or ahead of th e ir compe­tito rs causes them to overdrive th e ir anim als in hot w eather, w ith th e re ­su lt th a t the horses become sore and lam e and sick. T he horse, Since he cannot ta lk , is often sick m any days before any one know s about it. This is, not tru e when he has In te l­ligent care, for the first sym ptom s of disease the w atchful, a le r t ow ner or d river will be quick to m ark. The stup id driver, the ign o ran t own- et w ill sometimes keep on w orking his horse, for example, for days a f­ter he. has ‘‘gone off h is feed,” aw are th a t som ething is the m atter, but often neglecting to call a ve t­e rin arian till it is too late. Too often the tradesm an has b u t the one horse, and in the busy season he frequen tly uses him beyond all rea­son.

FALL SERVICES AT ST.PAUL’S CHURCH BEGINS

{Concluded from page one)

Let us n o t be dissatisfied w ith our load. Addison tells us of a dream in w hich he saw a k ing m ake a procla­m ation to his people th a t on a cer­tain day th ey m ig h t ail come and ex ­change th e ir life burdens. E ach o r would be privileged to exchange h! burden w ith any o ther who m ight desire to m ake the exchange. At th e given tim e thousands came an ‘ changed th e ir burdens for o thers they thought easier to bear. Then they sta rted hom eward ; w ith rejoic ing. B ut he saw again in h is d reap ' th a t a f te r some days passed th e same m ultitude was to iling bac again in th e hope th a t those who ex­changed burdens w ith them m igh t be w illing to take them back again , a n d ‘there they found them all seek­ing the old burdens and each w ent his way again w ith con ten tm ent to bear his own load.

Let us no t complain o r f re t a t the q th e r w orkers. T he more fric tion we cjtn save th e m ore power we w ill have. The life In which th e re la fric tion is alw ays weak and ineffec­tive; one may w aste energy enough in com plaining, about o thers to do his own task , some one has said.

“Many a business man pu ts in .h is m ost valuable hours ad justing com-

f plications which, never could havfc arisen had his employes worked in harm ony,” and th is is also tru e in the church . Many a C hristian w astes in church quarre ls the nervous and j m ental vigor w hich ought to have gone into build ing up th e kingdom of Christ on earth . “* I

I t is an axiom in m echanics th a t ] "friction costs more than lu b r ic a -j tlon .” I t Is tru e everyw here. j

Lastly , le t us not be w eary of th e j C hristian life. An old sa in t used to ; frequently say in class-m eeting, “ I j have often been w eary in the way, . but never w eary of the way/* T iie j grace of our Lord Jesus C hrist can ■ not only keep us in the way, b u t , m ake if for us an active, glad w ay te rm in a tin g in heaven. .

The evening sermon was from Judges 6:14. “ Go in th is th y m igh t and thou sha ll save Israel.”

W ith th e close of the season peo­ple are inqu iring as to the fu tu re of

’.the South End. Will a new and handsom e pavilion replace the bu rn ­ed s tru c tu re? Most likely th is wiU he one of the im portan t m atte rs to be determ ined by the Association at its annual m eeting in November.

The demand made upon our space tor free reading notices for tills, liiat snid the o ther th in g exhausts not only nil the room we .can possi- bly Kix-c Id th is sort of M atter, but ! ill! tM our pntk-neo as m itt. We want I to )ii‘ljt i.i-oiv w orthy cause ive can. i Ha* is j,art of our ercoil and our

HtH Hn- msmtu-r ol |», rtwi’!st\ liO 1!*V •M'.'Uil;:; to ^ I M)!iH!ttli»ii

i n * ! w h o havo moro schcmos to i.-.vfiloit timu a t'uw, w i n ) th in k the i»■ v-'i.ji;!jht lut< nioro Hpaco . a t its

coinmaiHl than it cun easily- jflj, ts i‘'aion aiid ^(•oiuri to iie urttwintT Uiiivcv. Wo Want, to say r ig h t iien. th a t,sp a ce iu a newspaper (a the liHlfliyiier's Modi in trti.ilo, and those

ho w ant it should he w illing to pay h .■ Ilow ei.se Is |h e pajier to

: ’ i! cannot <\o so on free read* tlot ices.

t i n ; say tiiat national prohilii'ion «"ili<i • ah.n.i ihe au th o rity or tiie Urh'ra! jsjoiernmctit oyer tile ii.jnor liallie Tins is an error. The Con- i i t i t iu r t i ot the United S tates. lim its 1 he howers-ot: the federal govern oiem in dealing ivitii the Iltjuor. traffic to ta.va.liou, customs, iu ternol revenue, the regu lation o£ in te is ta to eomne-ri e in sucli lifjuors, aud tiie soiurol oi the tratllc in te rrito ry owned hy tile federal governm ent,; and w ith the Indian tribes. Con­gress, therefore, has no, police, Do\V(;r !>ver Lhe tra'liic in lifjuors exceptl.ig in t'edernl territo ry , oil the fttgU. SI as. and such n« is incident lo tax- a iion.

the parting (fiiest lias ’;!ie painful du ty of our hotel

l.-i l„ c.» tYir weeks. Thei'e's only■ ie«' more le f t . '

I Q C o u n tie s H av e in c re a se ,

census tigures foi six ; ■■ - v.' t re aniutunced 31 on*ih y hy .Kttiie Ci'Usuh Supervisor .'«* l:ru! 'i. ; -.1,1 • tf.i-y all siiow [i siitj- s;am i:il increase, 'those are a;s tolSeVvS- ' ■ ■

A tlantic, county, N2.S I0, an 'in- ; crease of Ki.Dm; over 1010. ' Hur*

lut;*.!nn county. 7-1,77 an increaseoi S.1 7 2 ' over 1910. ('um berland

I county, a!!,.)St, or -},!i2.S more than;in 1 !l I n. (I.Ioucester county, -I.},.',,37. la Jump of fi.219 over the 1910 caum- , ■ ration . H unterdon county, .'11.1)97,

an increase over 1910 of l.tiiS . Somerset county. -14,123. or r,..j(i.') more fhu.il ill .191II.

The now population count is now com plete for lifteen of the tv 'enty- one counties, and tlic to ta l in llio&o counties is 1.82Il,inO, compared w ith 1 .(11 C.S29 iu 1910, or an increase of 2.00,321.

Alantic C ity’s population is 51,- titl7.'tin inerense of n,!i17 since 1910

The figures yet to be compiled and prom ulgated arc those for Hudson, Middlesex. Morris,' Salem, Sussex atid I 'n ion .counties.

addition to the reg u la r ‘townspeople, sw elled th e population to double figures. As a buslnesB ven tu re tho D ollar Day was h igh ly successful; as an advertising proposition I t was of inestim able value. I t w ill be repeat­ed ext year.

We rem ain here a day or two aad th en proceed to Y onkers for a b rief visit, on our w ay to th e m ounta ins of New York State.

J. E. Q.F a r . Rockaw ay, Sept. 20, 1915,

One Cent a WordMinimum 25c. Cash with order

LOST— Monday evening n ea r A;i- d itorium , boy's cheek coat., w ith broad collar. R e tu rn to D r. B. R. K east, 23 O ceas P athw ay .— 3S*

FOR RENT FURNISHED— Tho Inskip House, Ocean P athw ay ana Beach avenue. Apply cottage In rear.— 39*

FOR RENT. — U prigh t p layer piano fo r th e w inter R ig h t price to the r ig h t party ,— 38tf,

DISTRICT MANAGERS W ANTED — High-grade' men capable o f secur­ing salesmen and financing orders. U nusual opportunity , Alcemo Mfg. Co., m anufactu re rs and d istribu to rs of K or-K er P unctu re Cure, 130 Bridge stree t, N ew ark, N. J.— 39*

BOARDING. 80 Main avenue. Large room s; nicely fu rn ished , for ren t for the w in te r. A ll im prove­m ents. R ates reasonable.— 39.

Y O U R obligation — To pay , the premium -when it is

due.The Prudential’s obligation —To carry out to the last de» tail every promise contained' in the policy it issues'. t o you.

F O R R E S T F . D R Y D E N , F r e a d c a t

When you ro to San Francisco vieit.The Prudential’s W onderful E xh ib it on 1,1 fe In surance and Public W elfare, in the Palace of Mines and M etallurgy, for w hich the Graud Prize, the highest possible award, has beeu conferred upon The Prudential- Awards have been granted this Company at International Exposition a fo r m any years. ..

“ There are persons so rad ian t,, so genial, so kind, so pleasure-bearing th a t you instinctively feel in th e ir •presence th a t th ey do you good, whose com ing in to a room is like

/•the b rin g in g of a lam p th e re ,”^ - ;H enry W ard Beechqr.

Ocean Grove’s p rincipal need Id a , longer, sum m er season.

1916 Calendars Wow Eeady.A fu ll line of I 9 ib calendar

sam ples w ill be found a t th e office of the Ocean Grove Times. W e are how booking orders. Call In and inspect these sam ples and get prices. The line is a la rge one and there w ill be som ething to In teres t yOU. ’ ' /•

Need a position th is su m m ert T ry a clasafled adyertiseznent in th is p a ­per. .

EDITORIAL CORRESPONDENCE.

F ro m ’ Ocean Grove lo F a r liock- awav, N. V.t once alm ost a day ’s journey, is now a m atte r of only th ree and a ha lf hours by the Penn­sylvania Railroad, th e T h ir ty - lo u r th s tree t .term inal and thence by tno Long island tra in .

W e leiL uceau Grove la s t Saturday at l . i : ; j*. m.# a rriv in g sho rtly a f te r lour o'clock at. F a r Kook a way. Here i‘.e were met by W illiam 11. lieegle,;oniiei* 1 >■ nt ()eean Grove, in wnose lam ily al 'liiwood, a nearby suburb , we have been favored guests for flume'days.

F a r Uockaway, , about tw enty m iles from New York City, is called “F a r” in con trad istinction to ■‘iNear" Hoekaway Beaeli, and i t is claimed to, bo the b r ig h te s t .gem in tlie diadem of iinperiitl M anhattan , which chum 1 am no t p repared to dnpuw v Along in l|i77 Lhis*section. oi L(>ng-'Island was purchased from the, Indians for the m unificent figure ol th ir ty pounds. When pay was 11ndi.*reu the un tu torod savages, u n - . der ohl Tack-pou-shu and the gen ia l , .Man-gauhe. they said . it was so .small there would no t he enough to y t around the trib e so th a t ev­ery Indian m ight have a share.'1 hereupon the traders , w ith th a t splendid generosity which has ever d istinguished the w hite m an in separa ting the sim ple child o f the forest from his landed possessions, a d d e d tw e lv e more pounds to the purchase price, paid in kettles, wam­pum, eiotu, powder j lead, hatchets unit hoes; and it is presum ed a modicum of tlre-w ater w as added to the . sale m erely to w et th e bargaiu. Thus the Indians received a few cents -an acre for land now assessed in th e millions!

A fter th e red men “sold” ' th e ir land hereabouts they moved on eas t­w ard to w hat is now C edarhurst. Here they lived for, nearly a ' cen- thry , tiie w hile d im inish ing rapidly in num bers, u n til only one «of h is proud race was left-r-old Culluloo, the Kocknway sachem, and nnally !>e. too. was called to the happy liu u tin g grounds. As a trib u te Ui h is memory «t..monument a l Cedar- iM irs tm ark s the linal restii^ ; place i.1* old Culluloo.

F a r IXockaway is a solid, su b s tan ­tial looking town, bearing in every lineament, th e stam p of pro^ru.-M.M l!i* drives about th e ad jacen t coun­try a re unsurpassed. Beautiful scenery - and in te restin g sig h ts abound. Kducai.iouul faelUties are exceptionally good. An , a ttrac tiv e and convenient h igh school building was erected in 189*1, b u t since that tim e several extensive additions have been made to th e orig inal building, includ ing a well'-equipped gym nasium , u lib ra ry ud a physi­cal laboratory .

T his c ity has ju s t had a “ Dollar Hay” celeh rift Ion, conducted under the auspices of th e Business Men's Association. I t proved to be one of the, biggest th ings th a t ever made th e sta id citizens s it up and tak e notice. F rom one end to th e o ther the town w as gay w ith flags and bunting . T h e . evening previous a m onster procession of business ve­il idea* in tersected by m etropolitan bands and drum corps, paraded the; principal streets. ' The parade was followed by a public tango in one of the m acadam ized avenues, a f te r the fashion in France.

One hundred and six m erchan ts paid five dollars each to partic ip a te In th e special day, to co-operate tti offering bargain sales for one, dol­lar. E very store and o t^ e r business place had a dollar sale; you p a id /a dollar and you got th e w orth of yoiir money— in tru th , you receive m uch more, the value in some cases ru n ­ning to a s ’h ig h as tw en ty dollars.

One of th e resu lts of th e day was to b rin g to ITar Rockaway m any p er­sona from ad jacen t places, who. in;

IN V E ST IN

OCEAN GROVE PROPERTIESc - •

SE V E R A L S P E C IA L B A R G A IN S IN P R O P ­E R T IE S FOR SA L E

Gan secure for you money on your property on first bond and mort­gage. We write all Mods of in-

. surance.

E. M. WOOLSTONREAL E S T A T E AND FIRE IN S U R A N C E

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

4 8 iVIAIN A V E N U E , O C E A N G RO VE, N. JO P P O S IT E PO ST O F F IC E LOOK FOR N A M E .

'P H O N E 3 9 8

One of flie Finest Private Houses in Ocean Grove for Income Property

In Mem?' York City.

,4 -Bungalow, with baf! ̂ lor $2,000 A Boarding House In Asbury Parle

Hear Ocean, on Easy Terms. .

D. C. COVERT2 0 8 B O N D S T R E E T

A S B U R Y PARK3 7 PILGRIM PATHW AY

O C E A N GROVE

Comer la Briehtened.T hrough th e efforts o£ Mrs. Thom ­

as F . Moore, ot 23 Olin stree t, the Ocean Grove Association has placed a t h er request one ol th e new n itro ­gen electric lam ps, a t th e corner of Olin s tree t and -Beach uvenue, -fiie darkness a t th is corner has been tb e causa o t m uch com m ent for- a num ber of years, p a rticu la rly when th e hotels and S oardlng houses aro closed fo r th ? w in ter.

M anager. Sm ith , when inform ed of th e need of a ligh t a t th is plaos, soon investigated ,, th e Biuatlon and th e lig h t w as 'installed . HoEldents ansi r.otci ow ners in th e v ic in ity Kta m uch, pleased w ith th e lmprorfemftnl;

BUHLER’S SHARK RIVER PAVILIONB E L M A R , N e w J e r s e y -

T w o B lo c h s fro m T r o lle y . L e a v e C ar a t T e n th A v e n u e . O p p o s ite . R a ilr o a d S ta t io n .

L aiinoh o robb iag parties u featu re . Canoeing, soiling, boating . Ic# cream aodn and cones; A1S th e popular sum m er d rin k s. Sflndwiohos of all kinds. Two full-sleod tenn is courts. Im portod an d dom estic 'o igars.

A rrangem ents can be m ad e for a s tr ic tly ,p riv a te dane.o.'and lau n ch rid«, inc lud ing refresh m en ts for flTe or m ore couple”.

M M m & m

FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 24, 1916. THE OCEAN GROVE T IM E S PA'OB m i

I Personal and I

] P ertin en t \**•*> <*&s»

On W ednesday Mrs. E. 3. F u ito n le f t th is place lo r h e r horns In P h ila ­delphia.

H, T. H enderson an d fam ily have le ft th e ir sum m er home h e re for H ackensaok.

Dr. W illiam Gordon, w ho h as b e e t sum m ering a t C hautauqua, N. Y., h as re tu rn ed to Avon.

Mrs, B, E . H eck, o f 36 H eck ave­nue, le f t an Weda-esday to r h e r w in­te r residence in R eading, Pa..

M:bs N ettie Osborne C rane, whose sum m er home is a t 11 Broadw ay, h as gone to B altim ore fo r th e w in ter.

, Miss M yrtle Davie, of A ilenhurat, h as le ft fo r a a extended v isit w ith frien d s id T ren ton and P h iladelph ia .

Mrs. Isaac W oolston, of W ebb ave­nue, ls spending a few weeks a t th e hom e of her m other in P alm yra , Pa.

Mr. and Mrs. J. F . D ilattish have re tu rn e d to New B runsw ick a f te r spending a p leasan t su n ta e r a t th a seashore. .

On T hursday , George W. Dwler, a sum m er residen t a t 134 L ake ave­nue, le f t fo r h is w in te r hom e In Darby, Pa.

Col. F red Cook,, new s ed ito r of th e W ashington S tar, was a pa tron of ih e N orth E nd H otel over th e week end.

Mr. and Mrs W. A. W eiis have closed th e ir co ttage a t 66 Cooks&aix avenue and gone to th e ir w inter home in T ren ton .

Oti T hursday Mr. and Mrs, Descn- dorf le ft for th e ir home in E ast Or­ange, hav ing clOBed th e ir co ttage a*. 2S Heck avenue.

Rev. Dr. j . I. Boswell, o£ G7 Webb avenue, preached la s t Sunday m orn­in g aud eveniug in th e M ethodist C hurch a t Belm ar.

The Misses Conn, a£ 25 P itm an avenue, have closed th e ir cottage, re ­tu rn in g to P h iladelph ia to open up th e ir w in te r home.

Mrs. W. II. Snyder. J r .. a recent v isito r a t the Shelburne, has re tu rn ­ed to her home in Roxborougli, a su­b urb of Philadelph ia.

J lr , and Mrs. F ra n k II. • Ituscoe, having closed tlio ir Ocean Grove cot­tage a t 7 Broadway, are iii Now Y ork for the w inter.

Dr. E. It. K east and fam ily, who spen t I ho sum m er a t I’eapack, N. J., have re tu rn ed to th e ir co ttage a t 23 Ocean Pathw ay .

K ia, S trick land and fam ily, sum ­m er occupants of th e co ttage a t 5tS C lark avenue, have left for th e ir w in te r home in Brooklyn.

Sir. aud Mrs. C. I I . l’lcquerou, af­ter spending the sum m er a t ' t h i s place, have le ft tor th e ir w in ter residence in New York City.

Mrs. F. G. Davis and fam ily have re tu rn ed to th e ir w in ter home, a f te r passing a de ligh tfu l sum m er ia th e ir co ttage a t S6 Mt. Tabor .Way,

Pojice Officer Amos B, Barnes, ot th e Ocean Grove force is , en joying h is vacation v isiting old friends in E ast Orange, liis form er home.

. Mrs. Joseph Adamson is back in P h iladelph ia a t the Gladstone, her

iw in if ii . .home, , a fter, . passing the. sum m er a t 's1 W ebb avenue.

On W ednesday m orn ing Sii.w 15. M. P rice and I. P . Cum m ings, of ihe S u rf Avenue House, re tu rned to th e ir w in ter home in Brooklyn.

Mrs. .Lois Jones has re lu m ed to her home on A bbott avenue after occupying it ten t on St, P au l's ave­nue d u rin g the sum m er m onths.

Rev. Dr. B. B. Loomis has gone to b is w in te r home in C arlisle, P a ., a l ­te r passing th e sum m er al Ocean Grove, according to an n u a l custom ,

Mr. and Mrs. Samuel B. Lippin- -cctt will close th e Motel Mlirlbor* -6ugh tom orrow and re tu rn to

* Moore3towii, N. J., for the w inter.- • \

H. 0. Halsey, whoso sum m er hom e is a t 10 Hock avenue, lias .closed Ms cottage a t th ls-p laco arid opened ii Is w in te r home a t E liza­beth .

L. C. W ebster arid fam ily yester day closed up th e ir co ttage a t 21 Ocean avenue nnd re tu rned to the ir home. 712 P u tn am avenue, Brook lyn , N. Y.

The R oy. George Mooney a n i w ife, who have been spending tho sum m er a t Ocean Grove, have gone to th e ir home in Mt. T abor for a few w'eeks. •

Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Johnston , of R iverside Drive, Now York, have re tu rn ed to tho above address, hav ­in g closed tho ir cottago a t 11 A bbott avenue.

A fter a very successful season a t th e H otel LeChovaller, tb ia place, Mr, and Mrs. J . F . Por-emus have re ­tu rn ed to th e ir •{'•Inter hom e' in R ead ing .

W illiam H u lsb a rt, a p ioneer resi­den t o f th is place, w as strick en -w ith

; para lysis a week ago and : lies a t .death 's door a t h i s ' residence, 186-

oadu >y -

Mlae G ertrude Keep, of Brooklyn, who ia a reg u la r sum m er v isitor to the Grove, has re tu rn ed to th e Ohio W esleyan Fem ale College to r h e r second year.

Mrs, Joseph Stedm an, o f N ew ark, w ith her so n jE lv ln Stedm an, iiave re tu rned to th e ir homo a f te r a de­lig h tfu l sum m er in th e ir te n t on Zion Way.

• Mrs, C harles H. W oolley, whose sum m er hom e for a num ber of .years has been a t SB P itm an avenue, has re tu rn ed to P h iladelph ia lor th e w in ter.

Rev. B, F . S tring , of 84 A bbott avenue, a f te r hav ing sp e n t a very enjoyable sum m er in Ocean Grove, h as re tu rn ed to h is w in te r home In Ph<iadelphia.

Mrs. -. S, M, R andali aind fam ily, w hose sum m er home has bean a t 66 L ake avenue fo r a num ber ot years, re tu rn ed to Brooklyn on T uesday fo r th e w in ter.

Mr. and Mrs. E dw ard R. S tein- m etz and family, of: P h iladelph ia ,w he have been spending th e sum m ar a t 2 W esley Place, iiaye re tu rn e d to th ir w in te r home.

Mrs. C 0. P e rry .an d daugh ter, M abel, of 75 Heck avenue, w ill leave S aturday fo r a tw o w eeks’ s ta y a t th e B urn ab rae H otel, S parta M oun­ta in s, New Jersey.

Among th e co ttagers to leave Ocean Grove th is w eek w ere Mrs. J . H. R. Corbet aufi .laugh ter, Jessie, who have gone to E lizabeth , w here they reside du ring th e w in ter.

- > -

The Misses H e n rie tta and Jessie Conn, of 13 P ilg rim P athw ay , have re tu rn ed from a tw o w eeks’ tr ip to th e m ounta ins and a re aga in occu­pying th e ir cottage.

Mrs. A. M. V anSkite and fam ily , vho conducted th e A udito rium

House a t th is place d u rin g the sum ­m er m onths, have re tu rn ed to th e ir w in te r home in Po ttstow n, Pa. ' .

H. B. Cushm an and fam ily are num bered am ong sum m er co ttagers who have tak en th e ir d ep artu re from the Grove du ring th e weak T heir w in ter home is in Yonkers.

W illiam A .Coventry, of Ocean Grove, is engaged in lay ing a -c o n ­crete w alk around the p roperty o£ the A rling ton hotel on P itm an , P il­grim Pathw ay and cen tra l avenue.

A lbert L. E. S trassbu rger and wifo left Monday for P o rtlan d Maine, where they w ill enjoy a two weeks’ vacation. They w ill also visit A lbahy and Boston before re tu rn in g .

Sunday school w orkers of Ocean Grove aud v icin ity a tten d ed yester­day a t Red Bank th e fifty-sixth an ­n ual convention of th e M onmouth C ounty Sunday School A ssociation

Mrs. J; A. Oberiiolzer, o f W ash­ington, p . C., is ex tend ing her a tay a t the Grove un til tiie end of Sep- e tm ber. She is. being en te rta in ed a t tbe M oravian cottage, IS Webb avo

. nue.

The tjrst of the week Mrs. Samuel N ittenger and daughters, occupants during the past sum m er of tbe te n t a t 11 Kingsley „Plaee, left tb e Grovo for ‘.heir w in ter home in . P h iladel­phia, .

Jam es Duguid, J r ., has taken h is fam ily back to New ark, a f te r closing th e ir c o tta g e .a t 122 P ilg rim P ath-

: way. The Dugulds have been sum - 1 m er residen ts of Ocean Grove for a - num ber of years.

! E dw ard D. P erry and George It.I P erry , of 75 Heck avenue, left on (M onday to e n te r R u tg e rs’ College,

New' B runsw ick, Gporjje H. P erry as i ii Sophomore and E dw ard D, P erry : as a F reshm an. . . . . .

John 12. Quinn and wife le ft last S atu rday on a tr ip to Woodstock, Xew York, stopping a t R iseley Farm . They also expect, to m ake Mr, aud Mrs. W illiam H. Beegle, o£ l-'ar Kockuway, a short visit.

Sirs. C. A. Cox, of the New P hila- , d tip h ia , a f te r a successful season in i the m anagem ent of her popular | house on Ocean Pathw ay , w ill re ­

tu rn to her w in ter home in Pliiladel- , phia the end of th is week.

S ir. • A Oberholzer, of Wash-- 1 ington, D, C., is prolonging her stay

at th e M oravian C ottage' u n til the i last of th e m onth, a t w hich tim e ; she w ill go to A tlan tic H igh lands for j a couple of weeks or longer,

H ugh O. Tompkitsr., son of Dr and Sirs. G. L, D, Tom pkins, , 115 Mt. Hormon W ay, has gone back to L afayette College, E aston , P a . He is pusu ring the L atin-Scientific courso and is in his Sophomore year.

Mr. and Sirs. T. N. Davis have re ­tu rned to th e ir tow n house in -Phila­delphia, a f te r passing th e sum m er a t Ocean Grove in len t No. 7-:Mt. Cm met W ay. They have been sum m er residen ts o f . th e Grove for m any years.

A fter a de ligh tfu l sum m er a t the seashore, Mr, and M rs H arry Bow­el re tu rn ed on W ednesday to • th e ir w inter, home i s N ew ark, in com pany w ith Miss Alice Castle an d Roy Castle, th e 't r ip being m ade by au to ­mobile.

Mrs. Samuei B ruckheim er and children have le ft 21 P itm an ave­nue, th e ir sum m er residence, - and a re now in Albany, N, Y. fo r th e w in ter. : They have a new hom e in th e New Y ork S ta te cap ita l a t 105.8 M adison avenue. ,

, Mr; A lfred B. H orn and ,w ife , -who have been p a tro n s o f th o f to rth iBnd H otel; Ocean Grovo, since th e c lo s in g .

re tu rn ed on W ednesday to th e Ho­te l Si. George, Brooklyn, u n til tho com pletion of th e ir residence in th a t place.

T he Misses H elen and L ulu T itus, svho have bean occupying th e ir ten t a t No. 13 Mt, Zion W ay lu r in g the sum m er, are a t p resen t v isiting re la tives in Roselle P a rk . O n .th eh ’ re tu rn th ey w ill occupy a cottage ort. H eck s tree t, Asbury P ark , fo r the w in ter.

Mr. anfi Mrs. Joseph H ardy, w ith th e ir l i t t le tw in sons, Russels anti Joseph, have "pulled up stakes" to r th e seventh tim e an d have le ft, th e ir le n t on Mount. Zion W ay for th e ir home In N ew ark, in w h ic jicH y Mr. H ardy has established a wide rep u ta tio n a s a p rom inen t business m an.

A lterations ivhlcb. w ill include th e add ition of a th ird sto ry w ill be m ade ia the bu ild ing owned by .lame's R eid, on P ilg rim Pathw ay , n ea r Mt. Tabor W ay, Ocean Grove. T be sto re <a used during th s sum ­m er as the W aln rig h t re s tau ran t, b u t d u rin g the rem ainder of the year is used by Mr. Reid, w ho is engaged in the p lum bing business.

Collector H enry C. Wyckoff, who recen tly visited relatives in Oceats Grovs, is a cand idate te r election to th e office he Is now filling by ap­poin tm ent for an unexpired term . He w ill be opposed tor th s nom ina­tion by th ree o th e r Republican can­didates, alnd as th e re a re four Demo­cra ts a f te r the nom ination a lively fight for th e office is on.

C aptain and Mrs. W. S. A llen, of P h iladelph ia , came up in th e ir au to ­mobile over Sunday to pay a v is it to Mrs. A lien’s only sister, Mrs. C. A. Cox, p roprie to r of th e New P h ila ­delph ia Captain Allen, a formei sea cap ta in , is a prom inen t and sue eessful business m an of P h iladel­phia, being a t th e head of and gen oral m anager of a large m an u fac tu r­ing p lan t in h is home city.

Reunion of the 14tli Regiment.The th irty -seven th an nual reun ion

ot th e 14th Regim ent, New Jersey V olunteers, w as celebrated Monday a t C lark 's Landing, P o in t P leasan t. New officers . were elected, C aptain W illiam P rick e tt, ot Farm ingdale , succeeding E lias D. Sm ith. Col. John C. P a tterson , of Ocean Grove, was re-elected secre tary , and W illiam 11 Foster, of E atontow n, treasu re r. The old vice presidents were re-elected.

The a t tendance num bered sixty* three. Si ally of the veterans took th e ir wives w ith them . A clam chow der d inner, w ith hard tack, was served. It 'is more titan likely th a t (lie volunteers will meet a t the same place next year.

T he 14th regim ent was organized in 1SG2. Companies com prising it w ere raised from Middlesex, Mercer, Union, Ocean and Monmouth coun­ties. I t w ont th rough 34 battles, among, them G ettysburg , Spo.t.tsyl-.■ vanfn aiid Petersburg . A t Gettys- :

-! luirg the_Josses of the reg im ent were ■ very heavy.

I M ajor John C. Patterson advanc-J ed from th e rank of lieu ten an t lo , th a t of m ajor du ring th e war. At the end of the w ar he was made lieu- tcnaht-colonel by brevet. I

Neptune Senior Class Organizes.The senior class of N eptuno high

school was organized tills week and : the an n ea l election of officers was

i held. C hairm an Sanford F lin t p re­sided over the m eeting. The seniors will ugain conduct the sale of B rew ster’s chocolate and will also hold frequen t sales of ice cream and, lunches,

A vigorous cam paign lias been j mapped out to raise sufficient money ' du ring the year to- provide for al! class functions, for a g if t to the ‘ school, and finally a trip of the en- ! tire class to W ashington.

T he result, of the election of of-; • fleers was as follows: P residentSanford F lin t; vice presidents, E l- . lio tt Conover, Reznor W ard ana ’ F lorence Jackson ; treasu re r, F ra n k H uggins; secretary,' Simon Axle- rood. '

Enthuse for Saif race,Woman suffrage was the first

proposition to he presented to tlio annual sessions of the G rand Tem ­ple of th e Ladies of th e Golden Eagle of New Jersey and tho Grand j

Castle of th e K n igh ts of the Golden ■ Eagle, both of w hich convened iu T rem on on Slonday. The first event in, th e an nual m eetings is th e g ree t­ing .fiy tho w om en's organization to the men, and d u rin g tills cereniony ; Sirs. M ariu Hillsoii, of Palm yra,'] spoke on equal suffrage and urged j all the men to w ork for the adoption j of th;: proposed am endm ent to th* constitu tion . W hile there was no i vote or o th er definite action taken , j tbe speech aroused g rea t en th u si­asm.

A Card of Thanks.The mem bers of the Ocean Grovo

\V. C. T. U. desire to record the ir th anks for the m any favors received a t th e la te convention held ia S t ' P au l’s church , Qcean Grove, To tho. Rev. J . ,D. Bills, to th e m em bers of the .otllcia! board, who g ran ted tho use or th e ir beau tifu l build ing , to th e speakers, to th e proprieto r of tbe Columbia, to th e papers w hich gave such-fine reports, to th e friends w ho helped - to m ake tb e church a “ palace b e a u t i f u l , i n ?act to each and a i l w hoss k in d help m ade our convention ti g rand success.

M. SOPHIA HOLMES,C orresponding Seoretary.

Money on I te tg B g e s rMoney to - loan on flrst trand-Mitf'

m ortgage In am ounts of $500, ■ ?1,- 000; n.BOO, *2,000, *2,500, *3,0.00 *S,500 and *4,000. Quiok service.E . N. W oolston, 48 M ain &v®»m Ocean G rove,' H,' J .— tf. ' v :.

r

Respectfully invites your account, affording protection for your funds anti prompt and efficient service in conducting any business you may intrust to us. We do a general Banking business.

Safe deposit boxes, $3.00 a year and up

DIRECTORS.TOHN HULSIIART

C. V. HURLEY

THOMAS WYNCOOP T. NELSON LILLAGORH N. J. TAYLOR .8 . D. WOOLLEY JACOB STILES W. K. BRADNHR T. A. MILLER '

$25,000.00Surplus

$25,000.00

Undivided Profits $9,000.00

OFFICERS N. J. TAYLOR

President.

JACOB STTLIS Vice President.

T A. MILLER Cashier.

JOSEPH H. R A IN SA * Assistant C«afcS*f

“ ■wsnr* x̂ zr-u..C o n d e n s e d S t a t e m e n t o f t h e C o n d i t i o n o f t h e

S e p te m b e r 2 , 1 9 1 5

R E S O U R C E SLoans and Discounts . . $1,869,535.05 B an kin g Houses . . . . 74,706.91Other R eal Estate . . : 24 ,103.70Bonds, Securities, etc. . . 576,120.07Cash at,d Due from Banks 895,657.55

$ 3 ,4 4 0 ^ 12 3 .2 8

L IA B IL IT IE SC a p i t a l ............................... $ 200,000.00Surplus aud Profits . . . 326 ,189 .2 1Due B a n k s ....................... 55 ,831.95Individual Deposits . . . 2 ,858 ,102 .12

$ 3 ,4 4 0 , 1 2 3 . 2 8

T he above statement shows that this bank is in a most prosperous condition.

A good bank to make y o u r bank.

O F F lC K IiS .

HEX BY C. WIN'SOU P residen t

C. C. CLAYTOS , Vice P resident

H , A. WATSON Cashier

F.‘ M. M IL L E RA ssist Cushier.

T. F; A PPL E B Y A. E. B iL L A K DD IRECTO RS

C. C. CLAYTOX HENRY C. W lX irO E

W. HARVEY JO N ES t. R. TAYLOR

I lie Young Men ot the Town -In a very few j ’ears the young men of the town will be the business men of

the pominnnity, going into old. established business houses or starting new business enterprises. - . ■ ; - ■ ’ v; -

In order to be prepared for the opportunities for business which may present themselves young men should, meanwhile, take pains to establish close relations with the right bank by opening a-n account now aud learning the simple principles \ of good banking. ■

Seacoast National Bankhas alw ays been interested in assisting young men in business, provided investiga­tion and acquaintance proves them to be honest, clean morally, with no expensive habits, attentive to business and careful of their credit, -

Don’t wait until yon are ready- to go into business before yon seek tbs ac­quaintance a n d favor t f ihe bank officials. Come in now, opeu an account— nc- matter how sm all— and gain our friendship and confidence. It may be of much s:rv ice to you in. later years.

O F F I C E R S

TASlE-i Jf, RALsTllN ' f . : ACKERM AN W IL L IA M A .'B E R R Y• .IW siih 'H t V'h-o 1’resii.ient CnsHier

T. H. B ER IN O ER . JR .. A asfetaut Cashior. M ISS L Jf. RAW SON, A ssistan t C ashier

$

ir. i ’

;■ Make your wonts known in ; the olasslfled columns.d(. .Tbo .Times..,

■mm

NEWARK PHYSICIANDjROWNED IN SURF

In a ttem p tin g to b ring bis tw enty iive-foot, pow er boat from B arnegat Day to N ew ark Bay Sunday, Dr Georga F . M. Lam ont, of No. 22* Italian tin e Parkw ay, N ew ark, a sum m er residen t o£ MantolokiBgi tost his life, in the surf.' George. G rant, h is n eg ro coachm an, is in a ' serious condition at- tiie Spring Lake Hos­p ital, and S tephen M iller, a friend, had a narrow escape from death,

A no rth east gale had w hipped up a dangerous sea, and the little cra ft was m ak ing heavy w eather. C aptain Ofiborne, of the Spring Lake Coast Guard S tation , saw th e ir danget and, a f te r they had telephoned Capt. C harles W. Chaser, of the S hark R iver S tation , a t Avon, to be on tiie lookout- fo r them. ■

Shortly: a f te r sen o'olock th ey m ade .th e ir appearance • off . Belm ar and apparen tly w ere m aking fo r tha S hark R iver -Inlet. T hey gpt Inside t h e o u te r b ar, and hero th a s trong cu rren t, from t h e 1 river; : and heavy;

I ficty': ^itrst havd ' terrified tliQEO, , fO': M m

the boat began to ru n in circles, and a f te r a sho rt tim e tha throe me* were seen to leap overboard.

Capt. Clinsoy trund led the Coast Guard boat th ree blocks down tbe boardw alk niid p u t oft - to tb e rescue.

Ju s t aa the boat w as p u t oft from th e beach th ree volunteers, Louis Goldberg, Leslie R unnel, of Newark, and H enry W ilcox, of Richm ond, S. I„ leaped, aboard.

M iller was speedily picked up by th e life savers, seizing a iine th row n him . G ran t, how ever, -was so weak th a t two mem bers of ih e erew had t > leap overboard to get him . Both G rant and M iller w ore life preserv­ers. T hey had 'been ip th e tu m bling seas n early an hour.

Search, w as m ade b u t n o th in g vtbs seen of Dr. ■Lasnoni, Th« boat w as about to p u t back w hen W ilcox end Goldberg conceived the idea .o f try­in g to save th e launch.-and’ taking oil th e ir life bolts jum ped ovorbbard i u a n effort -to sw im to th e tehdsjr u{ th o launch . R unne l p ro tested , b u t la te r 'folksw edU i.-.r-, ’

Tho lifeg u ard s p u t ’-; M iller and G ran t? a8horo:.a n d a :; few,: m inu tes la te r .W ll< ^ 4nd &ttniii61 reach es the

beach, having failed in th e ir «Sort : to reach th e launch . Goldberg ivaa : , s till s tru g g lin g in th e su rf a n d * I s s 1 lifesayers had to p u t back to save him.

Dr. L am ent’s body w as la te r w ash­ed ashore a t th e B elm ar fishlng'plsTr H a h ad lost h is lifebelt and w ore a ' heavy oilskin co a t bu ttoned up to,V h is th ro a t. Tho launch la ta r drift.;; ed ashore a t Belm ar, none th e w orse for th e trip , except a amaU ,hole-:te'i5 this bottom . ■’>

Dr. ta m o n t w as m arried an d b a d - five children.

A iled’! Foot-Ease fo r th e 'T to6i»0s$' Over 109,000 packages o f A lien’s

Foot-Base, th e aa tisep tic -powder^ to ;- Shak® Into, your Shoes o r dissolve In ' the foot-bath , 'are oeing used by Ehs'?., G erm an and A llied troops i - ;at- th o . -' fron t. It- re s ts tho ' feet,-: ;pToreata% fric tion of th e shoe asis m akes w a lk - ■ ln g - -easy.1 Sold ' everyw here; ,S5o.<f3 Sam ple - se n t ;ir'SElE--, A ddress, iM en'i: S. .Olmsted, Lo Roy, If. Y-.: ■,[' :>V>,

; P\ ' im'-.F ive -.woris,or Icsa, 2 !j cents,;-' Ad-'i.

1 'nt wori’- aa : each. t o accompan. oil , , ■

P A G E S I X %n— w jta s w w

U 'f

THE OCiLAN G HO Vt TIMES-

ERIDAY. S m E M B E B ’24, 1015. ;x-v

A Story of Ocean Grove

(W ritten in 1S73 by J. A. Bradley.)One evening in IS— two young

women cam e out of, tiie old Metho­d ist Church a t Long B ranch. Not tiie la rge church w hich G eneral G ran t nltonded in sum m er, b u t the li t t le old church w hich Btands op­posite to it, now used for stores.

One of the young women looked anxiously around, as if expecting to m eet some one. H er companion ob­served it, and tak ing her arm said earnestly , ''M attie , please don’t."

The words lind scarcely been u t­tered when a young man came h as ti­ly tow ard them , and offered him self as escort to the two ladies.

In a sh o rt time they reached the hom e of one ot the ladies, whose nam e was -Mary, w here “ good n ig h ts" w ere exchanged, and the re­m ain ing two continued th e ir walk.

The follow ing day M attie called on M ary, and a f te r the usual g ree t­ing, M ary said, frank ly , . ‘‘M attie, I w an t to ta lk to you about— ”

“ Oh, nonsense," in terrup ted M at­tie, “ don’t commence th a t old stra in again . I assure you It Is as tiresom e and insipid as the perpetual squeak of an ancien t hand organ. If I choose to have a li ttle sport, pray don’t dis­tu rb me in it. I t won’t do me any h arm .”

"W o n 't do any h a rm !” said Mary. How little you know of .the hum an h e a r t!"

"P sh a w !” replied M attie. “ If you include S tephen 's heart, you mako a s lig h t m istake. W hy lie’s not su f­ficiently ‘compos m entis’ by n a tu re to know w hat love is, even if he has a h e a rt a t a ll."

B u t we m ust re trace our steps, and give the reader a b rief account of the h isto ry of these two friends.

M attie was a very p re tty g irl, and had come to lie recognized as the belle of th e village In w hich our story commences. H er company had been sought by m any— young men who were quickly charm ed by her b rig h t, p re tty face, and had allowed th e ir hearts to become ensnared be­fore they were them selves conscious of th e danger, u n til they awoke to the sad fact th a t I hey had been be­guiled, a t the caprice of a p retty face, into a foolish flirtation , to bo throw n aside when tho "sp o rt,” as M attie called It, grew wearisome to her. So it came to pass th a t her repu tation as a thorough flirt be­came established, and young men w ere more cautious in th e ir friendly advances. Occasionally one know ing h er character as a coquette would n r t only no t seek her acquain tance, b u t avoid her society altogether.

W henever M attie heard of a case of th is kind she seemed determ ined to conquor, and .would put.' herself in h is way. employing, often too successfully, all those li ttle a r ts to cap tiva te w hich g irls have studied too well.

H er friend M ary W inslilp, w as (wo or th ree years older, a ttrac tiv e in person and cultu red In mind. She possessed a womanly, d ign ity , too, w ith th a t ra re good sense which fit­ted h er to be the companion of old or young; equally well. Yet even a stran g er could perceive .on a sho rt acquain tance w ith her, th a t there was a cloud of sadness hanging over h er young life. She was cheerful a l­ways, bu t subdued, as th e wisdom and experience of years were m ingled w ith her youth.

Very few knew why she was not more like her young associates. None ever knew from her Ups how h er young h ea rt had been crushed by disappointm ent.

B ut we w ill use an au th o r’s p riv i­lege and te ll the reader, th a t her charac te r m ay be b e tte r understood.

Among the m any visito rs a t Long B ranch in th e sum m er of 18— , waB a young m an named W illiam A rling­ton , who belonged to a n old and very w ealthy fam ily in V irginia. Some how or o ther he had become acquain ted w ith M ary, and they w ere very much attached to each o ther.

H er p aren ts w ere pleased w ith th e young stran g er, and w ere proud in th e th o u g h t of th e ir d au g h te r’s prospective good fo rtune in a uni ,n ■with a man of Intelligence and so­cial position.

A rling ton did no t acquain t his p aren ts w ith the fac t of h is intim acy •with th e W lnsh lp fam ily ; b u t It reached them through tho ofllcious kindness of some friends who were, cognizant ol th e whole m atter.

A rlington, senior, was exceeding­ly w roth In arrogance, and pride of fam ily, and w ent th rough the usual fo rm u la adopted from tim e imme­m oria l in sim ilar cases. Ho th re a t­ened to disown and d isin h erit his son and he ir, if he persisted in con- sum ating th e foolish alliance. Of course the tender youngling, having no m eans of support, and being by b ir th a gentleman-— in o th er words, unab le to labor— was very much alarm ed a t th e adverse tu rn fortune w as tak ing . I t was not h is fa th e r’s displeasure, so m uch as th e unw el­come prospect of w ork and lim ited allow ance, before w hich he quailed.

T e t M ary was very dear to him , and ho had engaged him self to her, and felt th a t he could no t th u s lig h t­ly re linqu ish h er; so ho began to arrange a plan by w hich h is fa th e r 's d isp leasure would be appended, and at the sam e tim e secure to h im tho only girl he had ever, rea lly loved. .

A sho rt tim e a fte r, w hile bidding ■Mary good n ig h t a f te r an evening v isit, he lingered h es ita tin g ly under th e old tree a t th e garden gate, and M ary quickly , d ivined th e re wa3 som ething upon h is m ind w hich he desired, yet. dreaded, to express.

She suggested th a t h is m anner w as m ore constrained th a n usual, an d inqu ired the cause. He then to ld h e r of h is fa th e r ’s disapproval of h is acquain tance w ith her, and of his unw illingness to displease him . “But,” said he, “ dear M ary, I have

thought of a way, w hich, if you will only consent, will qulot hlB rears- and mako mo happy forevor. F a th e r 1b old and cannot possibly llvo many years longer. Wo can bo married privately and live apart, meeting' oc •

caslonally as wo havo dono u n til hlB death , and then 1 can announco pub­licly th a t you havo been my wifo for some tim e. W ill my M ary consent io tlliB?"

He held her hand as lie asked tho earnest question, bu t she drew it from ills grasp as she looked steadi­ly Into h is pleading eyes, and calm ­ly, bu t firmly, answ ered "N ever! never! no, never! My fam ily may not be able to boast of noble and d istinguished m embers, bu t they have alw ays been known ns Chris- tian and v irtuous people. W hen th ey have m arried, they have donv, so before tho world. I would ra th e r ho the acknowledged w ife of the poorest honest m an in the town th an th e secret w ife of a prince. No, W illiam , I need no t te ll you now brigh t and sw eet tho dream of my life, m ingled an d interb lended w 'th yours, has been to me, b u t— ”

She paused for a m om ent to re* gain the self-control w hich was fas^ ebbing ou t— “ we m ust p a r t forever how !” She hurried ly tu rn ed away and en tered the house. He w aited, like one in a m aze, for several m in­utes, th en slow ly tu rned h is steps

.tow ard h is hotel.M ary secured herself In her quiei

cham ber, th rew herself upon the bed and wept in tho b itte rness ot her soul. The b righ t, b eau tifu l fu­tu re had suddenly been enshrouded In a pall of gloom w hich It seemed to her no coming sunshine could ever dispel. Hope had died in her heart. In her sorrow she rem em ber­ed th a t God had prom ised to help iu tim e of need, and comfort the tem p­est-tossed soul. She read her favor­ite passages in h er l i t t le Bible and was comforted. In tbe m orning she came forth from th e battle a conquer­or. She had consecrated her life in those s till n ig h t hours to the causo of God. not by secluding herself In u convent, but by resolving hence­fo rth to give her life, h e r love and sym pathies to th e sorrow ing and suffering all around hor.

Such was M ary who rem onstrated w ith her friend M attie about the tlirtatlon.

Stephen was an exceileut m echan­ic, respectable, though poor, aud was h ighly esteemed by those who knew him. He was confiding and g irl-like in h i s ‘natu re , his chief weakness being his child-hko faitn and tru s t in everybody. Those who sa ined h is confidence and then bc- t rayed it, som etim es said as an excuse for themselves, th a t lie was ju s t a l i t t le sim ple— not a ltogether b righ t, lie was a good son to h is widowed mother, und besides tak ing care of her, supported th e orphan child ot his only b ro ther, who lost h is life is assisting to rescue persons from a shipw reck a t Long Branch.

M attie, a t the tim e of w hich wo are w riting , counted among her victories our friend Stephen. I-Iow happily the days sped on to him in the m idst of his self-denying toil as he th o u g h t of M attie, and wove brigh t dream s of fu tu re bliss. Sho had played w ith th a t confiding heart as carelessly and indifferently as sho W’ould pass a candy m otto a t an evening party .

Mary W lnshlp saw a ll this, and realizing fu ll the sufferings It would surely cause, 'e a rn es tly begged her friend to stop ere it was too late.

“ Pshaw '!" said M attie. “How solemn you are. You havo m istak­en your vocation, Mary. A convent, and a black vail, and com plete lg norance forever of hearts and love, and a ll th a t so rt o t th in g would su it your style exactly ; b u t for me, if I feel like having a ‘la rk ’ now and then, I ,w ill; and no one shall in te r­fere— "

"M attie , listen to me, I beg of you; life Is not all made up, ot >cuth. Youth Is only the seed tim e of th e life’s harvest th a t is to come, and there are m any who reap b itte r sorrow s in middle- life and: old age from thoughtless sowing, when they little thought or carea for the reap ing tim e,”

M attie was annoyed by M ary’s re­proof, b u t she tossed her head auci- ly, saying, "W ell,-1 m ean to have 'an o th er s ir in g to my bow’ in about two weeks, and I shall flirt w ith Stephen til l then , poor fellow! I t 's a u ,a c tu a l ch arity to him , you know, he loves me so.” And kissing the sedate M ary she ra n ligh tly away.

T rue to h er determ ination , sho lavished all her a tten tio n upon Stephen for a few weeks; and he—- well, h is whole h e a r t was absorbed in the faith less g irl.

One Sunday evening, a f te r th» church was dismissed, he w aited, as usual, upon the w alk to accom pan; M attie home. Judge ot h is su rprise a i she carelessly sw ept by him, clinging lovingly to th e arm of a stranger.

He entered h is hum ble abodo earlier th an was h is wont, th a t Sunday eve. H is m other noticed 5. change in h is appearance. Tho b righ t, happy sm ile was gone, and a se ttled gloom had taken its place.

He re tired to h is room, bu t no t to s leep . H is m other heard h is Blow s te p w earily pacing the floor' tho n ig h t through . She guessed the cause, for M attie 's repu ta tion as a flirt was known far and wide. Yet sh e fe lt ra th e r glad th a t i t w as a t an end, and hoped in a few weoke ho would have fo rgo tten her, and be him self again.

Stephen w ent to h is w ork as u sual the next m orning, and re tijrned in the evening, and; so passed day a f te r day, bu t oh, how shorn of Its simple, peaceful happiness h is home had become. H e would s it and th in k for hours, and w hen spoHgn to by his m other, w ould s ta r t from h is s tu ­por only to relapse Into- th a t Btrange quiet again.

I t soon becam e th e ta lk of the vllfage th a t Stephen M orris w as “ loved cracked,” and no one laughed louder or moi;e h ea rtily over the th in g th an M attie.

Weeks rolled on, and the friends of Mrs. Morris sympathized deeply wtlh her, for Stephen began to no­gleet his work, and the loss of his wages was severely felt by the wid­ow’s little family. After a time Stephen s&emed, to arouso hlmsolf,

b u t as he passod along th e Btreet ho hard th ings repeated, by boys and g irls which ho told in confidence to M attie, proving clearly to him th a t sho was m alting him tho spo rt of tho place.

* * * V * .Ono afternoon there was a g roat

s tir 111 tho qu ie t village of Long Branch. Miss M attie W oolley was to be m arried to a gentlpm an from Now York.

He had been sum m ering a t one of the hotels, and accidentally m eeting M attie, was captivated . It w as the s tran g e r Stephen had seen w ith hei She had a t las t gained the prize sh« had sought. She had vowed she would m arry only Mr w ealth and po­sition, nnd now the day had come th a t would m ake h er a rich m an ’s bride. There was a large company a t her fa th e r’s com fortable home, and m any and choice were th e b ridal g ifts from fam ily and friends. It was arranged for the bridal p a rty to s ta r t the nex t day for Philadelphia, lind i t was th e p leasure of the b ride­groom th a t th e journey should bo made in carriages.,

The hour had come. C arriages were in w aiting , and those who wero to accom pany tho happy p a ir wero already seated. I t Was th e b ride’s tu rn , when ju s t as she w as stepp ing in to th e carriage a te rrib le , h e a r t­rending scream was heard. F or a m om ent all was confusion and In qulry. The bridegroom w ishing, to avoid any u np leasan t scene, i f 'such there was, signaled to the coachm an to proceed. “ No! n o !” said M attie, “ I m ust know the causo of th a t fe a r­ful c ry .” They halted for a few m inutes, when a friend re tu rned an a inform ed them th a t -the scream s came from widow M orris’ home. H er only son Stephen, had been found drowned 111 T u rtle Mill Pond, ana Ills body had ju s t been b rough t to his m other’s house.

Tlio bride sank back Into th e ca r­riag e fa in ting . There was g re a t con­fusion. I t would no t do to proceed upon th e ir journey u n til she was re ­stored, so she was removed from the carriage to the house agalu , and tiie carriages were dismissed.

A few hours la te r M ary sto o d .b j tiie bed upon w hich lay M attie, now Sirs. Giles. M attie requested a ll to leave the room except her friend Mary.,

W hen they were alone sho was about to speak, but the fea rfu l scream s from tho widow’s home sta rtled her again , and she san k back upon tiio lied p rostra ted . At length she said, “Oil, Mary, you said youth was the ‘sow ing’ and age the 'ren^Jng ' tim e; the 'refjp ing ' tim e has corny early to me. W a s . i t I th a t made poor Stephen crazy? Am 1 tiie cause of those aw ful screams'. Tell me, Mary, for I am dreadfu lly w retched.’’

Mary could no t answ er, for she knew too well h e r friend was reap ­ing sooner, m uch sooner, th an she expected. She would gladly have done an y th in g in her power to lessen the g rief of her friend, b u t she could only look on in silence ana pity .

In a few days a f te r th e m arriage ceremony, and the funera l of Ste­phen, who w as buried a t Mechan- icsville, m atte rs moved on In their accustom ed ro u tin e In the village. Mrs. Giles had gone aw ay w ith her husband, and th e widow was sup­ported by th e k indness of friends, b u t th e beBt am ong them a ll was M ary W lnshlp.’ They had o ften m et in class m eet, ing, and the sw eet sing ing of Mary w as full of com fort to her crushed heart. A fter m eeting M ary usually accom panied her home, and on one occasion, as M ary w as about to bid her good-night, the widow said, "How s tran g e i t Ib th a t you can sym pathize w ith suffering, w hen you have been so free from it yourself. Your life has been like an even-spun th read .” M ary kissed the widow, w hile th e g rea t tea rs gathered in her eyes as she sim ply said, “Every h e a rt know eth ItB own b itte rness—

cry description, from tho p la in fa rm ­e r’s wagon to~ tho BtyliBh landau from Long Branch.

On a b rig h t A ugust day, a few years subsequent to the scenes we have narra ted , th e re wore Indica­tions of unusual In terest In the vi­c in ity of th e camp ground.

I t was the las t day b u t one, of th e m eeting, anil crowds came pouring, into the gates from all th e country around. C arriage . a f te r carriage rolled up to the broad landing, and depositing its happy-hearted burden moved on to give place to others (1873).

Stages, ancien t rockaw'ays, old- fashioned carryalls, th a t had beei) sacred to Sunday use for generations, followed each o th er In rap id succes­sion to th e p latform . T here wais F arm er Jones, froni C hestnu t P lains, in h is g re a t tw o-horse farm w agon; Ills wife, in holiday trim , beside him w ith sm iling, lmppy face, w hile u p ­on th e clear yellow s tra w in th e b o t­tom of tho wagon wero th e rem ain ­ing tw elve m em bers of h is num erous fam ily, la r g e 'a n d sm all. Ju s t 'be­h ind h im followed a p la in , u n p re ­ten tious team , driven by a gentlem an of m arked dem eanor. As th ey reach ­ed th e lan d in g he sp ran g from his seat, and assisted the sweet-faced lady who occupied th e se a t beside him to a lig h t, th en tu rned h is a t te n ­tion to the two ladles upon the back seat. One required no a id ; as she stepped lig h tly upon th e p la tfo rm : b u f the o th er was old and feeble, very feeble, and w as helped from the carriage with g rea t difficulty. Sho was ev idently an object of tender solicitude to the l i t t le g roup th a t had her in charge, and w as soon seated In a cam p-chair, w hile the gentlem an secured h is horse on tho opposite side of th e avenue. When lio re tu rn ed he carefu lly assisted tho old lady, w ith the help of tho young­er ladies, alm ost ca rry in g h er be­tw een them to th e p reach ing stand. Then, a f te r sea ting them com fort­ably beneath a shady oak ,he took ills place in the preachers’ stan d am ong h is m in iste ria l b re th ren .

He was a preacher ot m arked d is­tinction am ong them , aud was cot- diaily greeted by th e p resid ing eld-

who invited him to read th e opening hym n, and lead tho vast

I congregation In prayer.The hym n was announced, “ On

Jo rd an ’s storm y banks I s ta n d .” and w hile it was being sung, as such an audience only could slug it, a l i t t le commotion w as caused by the a r ­rival of a m agiiiilcciit tu rn o u t draw n by fotir noble horses, whose b u rn ish ­ed harness sparkled in tho sun ligh t, and m ade them seem like a superior nice of an im als as they pranced gay- lv on. Coachman and footm an in splendid livery kept guard over th is e laborate equipage, w hich con­tained bu t two persons— a m other and h er li t t le d au g h te r abou t e igh t years of age. As th ey drew up a t the

D uring n p ro trac ted m eeting hold one w in te r a t Long B ranch, tho pas­to r was assisted by a young m an who had Just graduated . H e was very zealous as well as talen ted , und h is lnbors w ere productive of much good. H e w as often b rough t into con tac t w lh M ary W lnshlp, whoso sw eet sing ing w as a g rea t charm of th e social m eetings.

One n ig h t, a f te r th e services were over, tho young preacher asked per­mission to accompany her home; he was charm ed w ith her m anners, and a f te r a few calls, asked of her fa ther fee privilege of y ljltin g the house, as a su ito r for the hand of ills daughter. T he fa th er smiled, and said; "M ary m ust anBwer for hor- B elf.”

A few evenings subsequently , tho young m in ister told M ary of his in ­terv iew w ith h er fa ther, and of h is a ttach m en t to herself. She w as em­barrassed for a few m inutes, then recovering h er composure, said, "I am very much pleased w ith your good opinion ot me, b u t believe me w hen I B a y I cannot become your wife. I respect your charac te r and your w ork; I adm ire your ta len ts, and sha ll alw ays esteem i t an honor to be num bered am ong your friends. I already regard you as my bro ther, and I sha ll always, feel an in terest In you. and p ray fo r your success In your chosen vocation."

Ho thanked h e r fo r h e r candoi, and soon a f te r le f t th e place. Mary sorresponded w ith him , and in a year afte rw ard s a b rida l p a rty was gathered In an old-fashioned m an­sion In T ren ton . M ary W lnshlp w as there, b u t she was not th e bride T he young m in ister h ad wooed and won an excellent young lady, whom ho m arried in h er fa th e r 's house, and M ary became h e r friend , ano w as often a welcome inm ate of th e fam ily circle.

PorhapB some of our readers, who havo v isited th e Ocean Grove camp m eeting grounds, w ill remember Main avenuo, running straight from tho turnpike, to the aea.

During camp meeting tho sides ot this avenue, as well as all other ave­nues, aro filled ,with vehicles of ev-

•' t i \ ;•- v ;Vy \y>

ultimate degradation of the charac­te r and ruin qf tho b o u I. After de­sc rib ing phases ot life, Bhowlng in a ll its vividness, th e reap ing of such cowing, he passed on to tho fu tu re— tho reap ing tim e of th e soul. Many a s in n e r In th a t b rea th less audleuco quailed before th e s ta rtlin g p ic tu re p resen ted to th e ir m inds by tho p reacher. W ith te a rfu l eyes he w arned them of th e ir danger, and w hile alm ost overcome by emotion, hu said, “ T hank God! I have a m es­sage of reconcilia tion from th e Lord of th e heavens fo r th a t one • whoso w ayw ard, rebellious h e a r t is B often- ed and re p e n ta n t—"Let the unright­eous m an tu rn from his sins and come un to me and I will have m ercy."

"A nd , now,” said the preaohex, “I come to th e joyful p a rt of my se r­mon— th e sowing and th e reap ing ot tho C hris tian .” With m aste rly touch he depicted th e tria ls , crosses and self-denials of many a lover of C hrist; tho sow ing in tears, in pain, in w eariness, in reproaches, in pov­erty , in scorn, in contum ely. H e a l­luded to th e adversities and afflic­tions th a t had been th e h eritag e of m any of God’s .chosen oneB from earliest tim e, w hich had been so g rand ly borne by prophets and m ar­ty rs , and no t less so by th e hum ble and unknow n everyw here, whose subllmA record o f p a tien t, enduring t ru s t was w ritte n on im perishable tab letB ‘above. " B u t look up ," said he, as he raised h is hands and eyes to heaven. "A blessed in v ita tio n is a lready w ritte n fo r you in le tte rs of liv ing lig h t, acroBS th e p o rta l of the skies. "Come, ye blessed of , my fa th er, In h e rit th e kingdom prepared, for you.’ Sowing in sorrow , you reap everlasting joy. Sowing in tea rs , you reap th e e te rn a l felicity of tho F a th e r ’s sm iling countenance. Sowing in loneliness and w ant oftimes, you shall surely havo your row ard, ‘th e innum erab le com pany of tho first-born ,’ and th e opulence of tlio ‘F a th e r ’s k ingdom ’ forevor." W ho th a t looked upon th a t scono and beheld the r a p t countenance, and s tream ing eyes of th e preacher as ho u tte red these concluding worda could ever fo rget it!

H e sa t down. Tho vast audienco was deeply moved, and gave expres­sion to th e ir feelings In shouts ana joyful exclam ations. B ut there was one soul th a t fed upon Ills concluding words, and felt th a t portion of the serm on was pecu liarly fo r her. Sht, had long desired th a t the Lord of the harvest should call her home. Lifo to lior h a d been a continuous w ar­fare , a n d now, • th a t her w ork wa3 done, and she had become old and feeble, she longed to be a t rest. She listened eagerly a s if iu th e speaker s. rich tones, and ra p t expression, she heard au angel m essage sum m oning her to h er rew ard , aud, ere lie closed, her Im agination had taken wings.

H er p a tie n t face w as raised to heaven, h e r eyes flashed ■ -with

l a n d in g ^ th e fo o tm an , w ith th e | s l r a n g ’ / sU .e e m e d a b o u t to” , ■ ' I bo tran sla ted , an d as th e elder arose

carriage tQ roa(1 th e cloa[ng liymn tho old lady clapped h er w ithered hands and shou ting In a feeble voico “ g lory!" "g lo ry !” "g lo ry ” she fell back help less. All eyes w ere tu rn ed tow ards her. Among them were th e sta rtled eyes of the rich lady w hom wo havo described. She seemed r lv ited fo r a m om ent, th en tu rned death ly palo, for, In tho pallid face, around w hich a halo of heavenly lig h t already seemed to beam , she recognized the aged m other of Stephen M orris, and beside h er p illow ing th e g ray head upon h er bosom sa t M ary W inship, whom she had n o t seen for m any years. She saw no more, her eyes closed and she san k fa in tin g to the g round, and was carried to a n e igh , boring ten t.

Yes, reader, It waB M attie, now M rs .Giles, who w as spending tho sum m er a t Long B ranch an d hearing of th e m eeting a t Ocean Grove dete r­m ined on g ra tify in g her curiosity by a tten d in g , l i t t le dream ing th a t tho services would possess any in te re s t for hor. If th e preacher had know n h er previous h istory and w ished lo arouse an in te re s t in h e r m ind ho could no t have chosen a m ore . effect­ual tex t and them e. I t w en t to hor h ea rt, for she had never fo rgo tten the irrep arab le in ju ry she had done Mrs. M orris, nor the words of M ary, “youth is th e sow ing tim e.” Tho reader w ill read ily recognize in the p a r ty who occupied th e p lain cat rlago, M ary W inship, h e r p reacher frien d and wife, and Mrs. M orris. Mrs. M orris was carried to th e ten i of a friend, w here she lay ap p a ren t­ly unconscious fo r sotoe tim e. W hile s itt in g a t her-bedside, a request came from Mrs. Giles th a t M ary would come to her.

As M ary en tered th e ten t, Mrs. Giles b u rst in to tea rs and claspea M ary in h e r arm s. W hen she could command her voice she asked the lady who owned th e te n t, if they could be alone for a few .m om ents.

"O M ary !" she exclaim ed, “ how I have suffered th is afternoon! It seem s as If th e preacher m u st havo know n about Stephen M orris, and how hiB poor m other waB almOBt h eart-b roken on account of h is death . My soul w as terrified w hon I heard th a t feeble shout, r tu rned a round an d saw h e r pa le face, and you beside her. Oh, M ary, how b it­te r ly I have reaped God only knows. H ow m uch fea rfu l su ffering would have been spared m e h ad I ta k o i your advice!

M ary soothed h e r as best sho could, and recalled th e w ords of tho m in ister In whldh he shbw ed God’s w illingness to forgive and pardon She th en kneeled down w ith h er and prayed w ith g re a t fervor, and. sh o rt­ly a fte rw ard s accom panied h e r to h er ca rriag e w here Mrs. Giles exact­ed a prom ise from h er th a t she would call upon h e r th e nexF day a t tbe W est E n d H otel, w here she w as staying.

Mrs. Morris remained In the tent to which she. had been carried, and the next morning feeling somewhat stronger, she was removed to her home. But she never unclosed Uor eyoB again, ■ When asked if sho were unable to do, so, she replied "No, not unable, but nnwlllincr.” Sho wished

alighted and opened th e door.

The lady goon becam e an object of general in te rest, and i t w as clear­ly evident th a t she was n o t a t a ll d istressed by tho a tte n tio n she a t ­tracted . H er dress w as of th e moqt superb m ateria l, a rran g ed With g rea t taste and care, w ith a p rofu­sion of jew elry, am idst w hich m any diam onds sparkled and flashed In th e sum m er sunshine.

The lit t le g irl w as th e very coun­te rp a rt of her m other in m in ia tu re , and as the lady passed Into the grove w ith queenly Btep, F arm er Jones w hispered to h is w ife, “Look there , Betsy, I gueSB th a t heap of dry goods is w orth as m uch as my fifty ac res!" The country g ir ls espo. d a ily w ere a ttra c te d by th e d is­tingu ished v isitor. Such dress th ey had never seen bofore, and some of them would become tho cen ter of in ­te re st in th e ir ilm ltod circles sim ply because th e ir eyes had looked upon so m uch splendor.

Yes, F arm er Jones was r ig h t. T he lady 's jew elry alono w ould buy h is w hole farm , w agon an d aft.

The lady reached th e preach ing circle ju s t a s tho concluding notes of th e hym n were Bung. Sho stood erect du ring th e p ray er t h a t follow ed, and continued s ta n d in g fo r some tim e, partly to g ra tify her v an ity in a ttra c tin g a tten tio n , and p a rtly be­cause of tho wjty in w hich she w as “ go tten up ." H er r ick silk s d isdain­ed con tact w ith tho ru d e board seats.

A gentlem an soon offered h is camp chair. Bowing condescendingly, she thanked him and seated hejraolf.

I t w as‘ a glorious m idsum m er a f ­ternoon. T he fresh , sw eet Rea- breeze came sing ing up Ocean P a th ­w ay and w hispered m usically am ong tho pines overhead, m oving b irds and ch irp ing insects to jo in th e ir tin y notes w ith n a tu re ’s o rchestra . I t w as an occasion o t moro th a n usual In terest, as th e p reacher of th e hour was no t only colebrated fo r h is elo quence, b u t fo r th e p u rity of h is sty le and th e m arked sp ir itu a lity ot h is life . W hen ho arose th e very a ir seemod hushed to tran q u il s t i l l ­ness, . and h is audience listened as to a voice from heaven. In d e a r , ea rn ­est tones ho announced h is tex t, “ W hatsoever a man- sow eth, th a t sh a ll he also reap .”' Those s i tt in g n ea r th e fash ionab le lady noticed th a t sho tu rn ed pale and seem ed about to fa in t, and ono lady beside her k in d ly Inquired if she w as sicljf

"N o, no,” said th e s tran g er, “ It is no th ing . I sh a ll be w ell In. a m ot m ent.”

"W ill you n o t occupy m y te n t u n ­t i l you a re b e tte r? ”— poin ting to a te n t very near.

"N o, th an k you,” replied th e lady, “ I am b e tte r ,npw.” *

T he preacher delineated w ith a m arvelous fidelity, th a t held hiB audience alm ost spellbound, th e life o i a sinner, th e sow ing, th e indu lg ­in g in evil propensities, desires and passions, called popularly , “Bowing wild oats ,” and tho fea rfu l conse­quence w hich m ust Inev itab ly fo l­low. He spoko of . sow ing to pleas­ure, money, appotlto, prldo and v an ­ity—̂ connecting w ith each l t s l e - . gitlmato harvest

again . God had ■ safod h e r a view of the yond th o r iv e r,” a n d conscious th a t hor fa ilin g body could la s t b u t a few sh o rt hours, she feared she m igh t lose tho lovely vision if she looked upon e a rth again. Ju s t before she ! died, sho called M ary to and k issing her “Mary, we B lia ll m eet i

M ary called according to on M rs. GileB a t th e b grieved to find th a t a 1 m ade a decided change In h er feel­ings. Slie received M ary ra th e i coldly, and parried a ll allusions to tbo Bcono a t Ocean Grove.

Yes, Mrs. Giles, like thousands of o thers, fe lt stro n g ly th e call of the Good S p irit, wooing h er to seek fo r­giveness, b u t alas! th e love ot th e world, and tho "prido of lifo" t r i ­um phed in h e r h ea rt, h e r good reso­lu tions w ere a ll fo rgo tten , and she became ono of th a t m igh ty h o st th a l Bay, “Go th y w ay fo r th is tim e, w hen I have m ore convenient season I w ill ca ll.”

W hllo they wore ta lk in g Mrs. GileB’ l i t t le d au g h te r en tered th e room, an d 1 w hen Ocean Grove w as m entioned sa id : “M other, I w onderw h at th a t old Indy saw. w hen sho looked up a t th e sky, an d do yon know, m other, I was aw ake for a long tim e las t n ig h t, and I th o u g h t I could see th e m in iste r again as he lifted up h is eyes to heaven and said, “ C hristian , I have a meBBago. from th e Lord of th e h arv est fo r you.’ Mamma, I w an t to be a C hris- , t ia n !”

M ary waB moved to tears, and , pressed th e child to h er bosom, deep­ly grieved in h er h e a r t th a t th e dear li t t le ono m ust bo given up to th e caro of a w orldly u n ch ris tian m other.

* * " * * *.M ary W inship lives to do good, to

m any she is a gu id ing Btar, and a l­though d isappoin tm ent almost, crushed h er young h eart, i t m ade hep a m in istering angel.

Mra. Giles s til l lives, an . unhappy fashionable woman. Sho is rich , and therefore able to g ra tify h er fond­ness for display, b u t w hen she rides in her splendid carriage , and w herever sho goes, a ghost s its eve, beside her. She can never banish Irom h e r m em ory th e b itte r past, nor the h ea rt-ren d in g scream s of the widowed m other.

L et us hope she may yet heed the call of th e Good Spirit, w hich sho felt a t Ocean Grove.

■i-l'Sf-p

H A I R S H O P 538 Cookman Ave., Asbnry Park

Open A ll th e Y ear

Patented Pompadour, No Lace, Wirt or Net.

Shampooing.Hair Dressing, Marcel, Manicur­ing.

Patented Switches, No Stems, No Cords.

Children’s Hair Cutting.Electrio and Hand Massage tor

the Face and Scalp.

Pure ManufacturedVand Natural

RICHARD WILSONOFFICE

No. 108 H eck A venue Ocean Qrove

The trade of the Aesooiation has beon turned over to me.

Deliveries are made daily. Twice on Saturday.

Order by postal card.Special attention to the small trade

this season, which will be served promptly as heretofore.

Telephone 110 -R.

E. N. Buchanon . President

G. A. Suocjc See. a n d T r a u ,

Buchanon & Smock Lumber Go.

D ealers la

Lum berMillwork and Builders’ Hardware

R o c o n d , T h i r d n n d R a i l r o a d R v t t , A S B U R Y P A R K

Sole manutectarea o f th« Albemarlo brand of Oedar HMngVt ,

Paints, Oils, Varnlthea and Brusb.

Sole agents for Kings* Windsor Ce­m ent, for . Monmouth; and Oeeaa

ml

FRIDAY,; SEPTEMBER 24, 1010. THE OCEAN GROVE TIMES PAOla S E V E N

His Imaginary love

$ She Haunted Him, but He - Finally Got Rid of Her.

By WILLIAM CHANDLER

.»» » » » ■>•>»» » » » » * » ■» **•

Andrew H art’s attentions to Miss M argaret FlBber puzzled ber. A t one tim e be would seem like a lover; a t another be would not. D uring 'these la tte r periods he appeared to be ln a dream ; there would be a faraw ay look in , his eyes, and there would be no w arm th in his manner for ber.

H e bad spoken no word of love to Miss F isher; otherwise she m ight have asked him why his bearing tow ard ber wus so different a t times. Aa i t was.

countenance, Instead lie found n wo­man of tweiily-m-o, ul ui:d oth-envlso fusciuuuiir.. .,..ie \ , . . . i superbly dressed, und tlie li^iiiJ ••• iile room where she received 11...1 e.'o of 11 color to become-ber. iVii.ii assumed mod­esty she dropped lu i; >./us' lu the Uoor when H art eu iertd the 100.11 where she received him, lint instead of keeping them there she raised them lo his with H look of affection.

This w as not w hat hud taken bold of hia imagination. He bad been impress-

The Litoral Jamaican Mind.During the early period of the work

on tho Panam a canal many persons were Injured by jum ping on and off trains ln motion on tlie Panam a rail­road. There were on the zone police force many W est Indians who were trained aiid capable men, but Incurably literal. An order was Issued to the force to arrest any person found Jump­ing on or oft a train In motion, nnd the next day two W est Indian policemen brought Into a police station a white

ed by a shrinking beitfg, a lily whose I man who was struggling fiercely to beauty Is in its purity. He found a ■ break away from them, sunflower, suggestive of eastern lux-j “W hat bare you arrested him for?" ury. H is idol bad fallen and was shat- j asked the police sergeant who w as on tered. T hat delicacy of feeling which fluty.had gone out to one of such deep love j ..F 'or jumping on and off the rea r of for him th a t she could not refrain from ! „ s a h ;> one of the policeman re-its expression, but was too modest to p1Ie(jmake herself known, was shocked. He j „T {Ie bl„ mea fools!" cried the arrest- showed by his bearing that this traus- I ^ mnn. »Vm t l,e brakematft”formation repelled him. The girl drew back, and on ber face came a look of disappointment.

“I have come,” he said, “not only in obedience to your request, b u t w ith a view to serve myself nnd the girl to whom I have given my heart. The knowledge th a t I was honored w ith !

On one occasion a Jam aican boy who was a sw itch tender in Culebra cut was found asleep with his head rest­ing on the rails of the switch. “D at's all right, boss,” said the boy when waked. "No train can get by here w idout me knowin' it!”—Youth’s Com-

■— — ----- —— —-------- — ” — ' i u iu w it ju g e u u iu x w u a u u u u i .u a » iL n ' n n n tn nshe could only take no outw ard notice i the love of an unknown person bnsof his moods and w ait for him to ex­plain them. B ut a fte r having endured them a long while they began to w ear upon her, and she resolved to bring tbe m atter to a crisis. Bbe treated him coldly.

This brought him to terms. H e made a confession. H e told her th a t some time before he llrst m et her be bad received a le tter from a girl, who wrote th a t she had seen him and bad given him ber heart. H er maidenly modesty would not perm it her to make this confession were It not th a t she would conceal her Identity. To tell him th a t she loved him was a comfort to her which she could not deny her­self. He need not endeavor to find her because she had taken special pains to prevent his doing so.

Mr. H art added to bis confession tb a t be bad ever since tbe receipt o£ this letter been haunted by an image of the w riter thut he had conjured up in his imagination. H e confessed bis love for Miss Fisher, but declared th a t lie could not banish perm anently this being who loved him in Becret null was deterred from revealing herself, giving modesty as the reason, though it seem­ed that there m ust be some additional reason wlilc’h she had not made known.

This revelation could not fail to

taken hold of my imagination and has m arred my happiness nnd the happi­ness of my betrothed. I have there­fore come, w ith her consent and ap­proval, th a t the dream may be turned into the reality. Against the former X cannot struggle successfully, for It is a chimera; the la tter is a m atter of

8pohr and tho Violin.Louis Spohr, the greatest of all Ger­

man violinists and a man whose name is otherwise indelibly -written on the pages of musical history, waa bom a t Brunswick on April 5,1784, ju s t fifteen days after his great contemporary and rival, Nlcolo Paganini, llrst saw the

fa c t As a real being of flesh and [ ,igllt of t iIe world. Two greater contrusts than these two men could not be Imagined. Paganini, tho brilliant, daz­zling, comet-llke apparition, overawed the masses, for whose favor he made a high Md, while the German, the serious, dlgullied, deep artist, appealed to the connoisseurs and cultured musicians. Spohr- both by precept nnd example exerted a tremendous Influence on vio­lin playing nnd violin composition and. Iii fact, on composition ln gen­eral. The greatest musicians of his day stood in aw e of him, and even Kichard Wagnor, a fte r Spolu" had pro­duced "The Flying Dutchman" n t Cus- sel in 1S43, where he was then conduc­tor of the. opera. In a letter w ritten to the great violinist displayed a sense of gratitude of which iu la ter years he seemed Incapable. Spohr died n t Cas- sel in 18»a

blood you are to me the sam e as hun­dreds of other women whom I might meet for the llrst time. I t Is not un­complimentary for me to say that, ivlille I am deeply sensible of the hon­or you have done me, my heart hav­ing been given to another, 1 am un­able to reciprocate. Doubtless there are many more worthy than I to pos­sess you.”

"I honor you," said the girl, "for your manly statem ent of tho case be­tween us. H ad I expected ■ you to make any other I would have been criminal in sending for you. Since I am to be w ithout you for eternity, I ventured to ask you to give me this one meeting thut 1 may remember it through .my lonely life.”

H ad it not been for the contrasts be­tween H art’s dream and this reality perhaps he would have shown u nat­ural weakness. Had he not been an

place Miss F isher in a trying position. ! 'deni mnn he would likely have sue-I t was the same as. if Mr. H art had told hor Hint he loved two girls, the one flesh and blood, the other p art real aud imrt imujriuary. But, since he had never soon Ihe w riter of tlie note she

. w as to him all Imaginary. Miss Fisher had expected a proposal from Mr.

•Hart and had made up her mind to accept it when it came* To lose him on account of a mythical, crca tti re who m ight and m ight not have an exist­ence would be a disappointm ent to her. She attem pted to reason Mr. I la r t out of his fancy. The w riter might he old and ugly; the letter m ight have liceu w ritten by a man

cumbed. I t was his ideality th a t sav­ed him. They had not seated them ­selves. and H art stood looking a t the girl kindly, but w ithout a spark of what, she had expressed for him. See­ing this, slie dismissed him, saying:

“ i tru s t th a t we part w ith inuUial respect.”

H art withdrew w ithout even so much as touching her hand. He was

congra tu la ting himself th a t w hat hud ('W henever there I;troubled him • had been eliminated j rain on tbe hills

* when .from the room in which lie had left the girl lie heard a sob. Ho s ta r t­ed to go back to soothe her, but liis better judgm ent prevailed, and he

M argaret, lie told her of the interview that his dream had been superseded by a reality which had no temptation for him. j

Nevertheless the work of getting him ’ out of thrall had beeu but half neeum-i plished. T hat sob remained with him. I Uis dream had given place to a reality j which had not beeu a tem ptation .for 1 him. but his sensitiveness, his klndJi- 1 ness had been' moved by au expression j of anguish. Weeks passed, and he did n o t overcome its intluence. M argare t noticed th a t something troubled him

fo r a hoax. There were many hy- \ took his departure.. Going stra igh t to* pothesos any one of which would shat­te r the romance.

This view of the case commended itself to Mr. H art, and he told Miss Fisher that he would dismiss the mat- ! te r from liis mind. He asked her to he his wife and felt sure that he had i given, her his whole heart. She a c - ; cepted him. but resolved that she ; would not marry him until w hat she considered a hallucination had been * perm anently overcome.

For soiue tim e afte r the engagement i H art seemed to have but one love,!Miss*-. Fisher. Then came a relapse ; which lie had not the power to conceal ! from his fiancee. He w as no less af­fectionate in h is manner, but showed * by a dreamy expression of counte- j uanee that he.w as w ith his imaginary Jtfve. Instead of ' reproaching' him |Miss Fisher made 110 reference to his -. condition, thinking only of . effecting ' a cure. Fancying the m atter' might 1 be a case for a doctor, she consulted . her family physician. . |

To her relief he told her th a t the trouble’was not, directly due to an ab­normal condition1 of the brain, but the brain was probably* influenced by

A Great Italian Estate.The Duke of Sermoneta ranks among

the greatest land owners in Italy. Fogiiajio. his estate near tin* Pontine marshes, extends to KtJ.OOO acres, m ain­ly under grass. W* \ he duke owns vast herds of eauie. The must productive portion o f the estate, however, is a lake several miles lung and about a mile in breadth, which, from the time of the iionian empire downward, has supplied fish fur the .m arket in Koine.

a Hood caused by the lake overflows

through it nfuruw channel Into the sea. The sea tish ilnd their way through Into the lake, remain to fa t­ten in the frcsli w ater and then are captured ou their return by an lugeui- nus labyrinth constructed-of reeds into whlrh they swim. They are of the best kind—chiefly gray mullet.—Lon­don. Mail.

The Right Way is the

tor Fall and Winter ComfortsPeople are preparing their homes for long, dark even­ings and cold mornings. This, then, is the time for

you to consider the use of gas, not only for cooking purposes but for

LIGHTING and HEATING

Remarkable improvements have been made on gas fixtures and man­tles.

We would call your attention to our new line of

Gas Heaters and RadiatorsNow is the time to install them.

Coast Gas Co.50 'Wait 1 Avenue, Ocean Grove pnone Asbury234-w

Ninth Avenue, Belmar P h o n e B e lm a r 534

Arnold Ave., Point Pleasant? P h o n e P o in t P le a s a n t 128

Administrator Executor

P o ly g lo t B r i ta in .Norman French is still the official

language of the Channel-islands.'- I t is ra ther a surprise when one. begins to count the different languages spoken within th e .binders of the United King­dom. I low many people would guess

j m at tlieu*.are still a t least live living ! fougt.es tised among usV There is Eng?

and,.suspecting he had not been cured, 1 *:I England. .Welsh in W ales, Erseasked him for his confidence. - He told j*11 Ireland. Uaelic In Scotland, and her th a t he co.uid not forget th a t sob. [ French In the Channel isles, while Cor-

Is th a t all- that, remains lo trouble you?” she asked.‘ “ I t is.”• -‘if the reality could.be blotted out would your dream return?”

“No; th a t lias gone forever.”When they niet again M argaret ask­

ed her lover to go with her to call upon a friend of hers. H art acceded to her request, and an evening was appointed for the visit. When they stopped.

ulsh in'Cornwall aiid Manx in the Isle of Man have scarcely yet. faded entire­ly* a/id in Whitechapel evoti the post- qflic<? i*rints r 1 Us notices in Yiddish.— Loudon Mirror.

The Fiva.Pointed Star.In nstronomle.al ligures sta rs of tho

dilVeivnt magnitudes are shown with three, four, live and six points. On

it { many of the aheh-nt arm orial bearings> the house of their destination ’l la r t j was surprised to recognize the one

what w as a'norm al external condition, i 'vl|«ro *u' had called on his "dream.T he imagination is a feeder of love. ! I!‘ r° re 1,c ™,,ul « ! * « • • hl»lndeed. Incipient love is largely a ereu- i tu re .of the Imagination. Tile .doctor promised to think tho m atter over, I w ith a view to forming a plan for 1111- j nlhilatliig this Imaginary object. But IMiss Fisher did not need the doctor's i inventive faculties, for, having recelv- j •' ed the hint, she was quite equal to the task herself. S he 'p u t her mind to the I subject and worked out a plan.

One day Andrew H art received an­other note from his incognita. She said th a t she had heard lie w as engaged to be married. She would not for the world do anything to break lu upon ills happiness or that of Ids fiancee. But she desired one Interview before hU marriage, though only with the assent of tlie girl who was to be his wife. If he could secure tills assent and would w rite her a t. an address she gave him ' she would appoint a meetlug.

On receipt of this letter H art reeolv, ed not to mention It to M argaret and to pay no attention to It, but ho found tlm t tbc-trouble had taken a fresh hold -on him nnd he w as unable to banish i t . A fter struggling with him self for Bom c lim e he resolved to Bhow th is Bccond note to Margaret.

To hia surprise, Bhe gave her consent lo the Interview nnd ndvised him to g ran t It. I f this girl w as to w in him aw ay from her it w as better th a t she should do so before thnn a fte r m ar­riage. Mnrgaret had somo difficulty In persuading him to go to see h is .incog­nita, b u t he flnhlly consented. H e wrote her granting tho interview.

mi'llt they worn admitted anil in mi other moment stood face to face with the girl who had solilicd. She ex.leii!-’ oil her baud, smiling.

"My friend Kate;" said Margaret to- Hurt, "consented to help me relieveyon of your dream. I could have so- •ui ed the- services of some unattrac-

person, lint 1 preferred one who would test yonr constancy to nic. I am happy to say th a t you acquitted your­self nobly. Hail not Kate- overdone her p a rt hy th a t sob I should not have needed to reveal the plot. As it is. I wish you to see for yourself that sho Is not [lining for you n t all. Now that your sym patlietlr heart Is disabused I tru st you will give up real and Im­aginary ladyloves and eonflno your a f­fections to my own unworthy self."

“Be assured. M argaret,” said Kate, " tha t ho stood the tes t beautifully."

“And I can vouch,” said I la rt, “that your friend played her part admirably to su it the purpose fftr which you used her. Indeed, she served a double pur­pose. She not only shattered my dream, liu t enabled me to prove tha t I am. quite capable of resisting a siren, or, rather, th o t I am a man of constancy."

“I think," said Margaret, “th a t you were < rendered d aft concerning the mythical .being who w as supposed to have given you her heart.” '

This ended Mr. H art’8 dream. W hether some one had imposed.-upon him in { t h e : letter he had received avowing o girl's love. or w hether she

the s ta r lias six points and is called n ■■star.’" while tlint with live is called n "m ullet." This figure of the sta r with live points was in use as fa r back n< ean bo traced in history. I t was railed a 1 »‘iitucle. or peutogram, and raiii'e to have a mysterious symbolical moaning.

His Wish- " I t is a woman's fate to suffer in si­

lence." she volunteered."If they'd only let us'suffer' tho same

way." he rejoined.Whereupon she rem arked tb a t he was

a hateful, uicau. stupid, contemptible, despicable, beneath contempt man. So the r.!—Philadelphia Ledger.

Imagination.“Robert.” said tho teacher to a small

pupil, "inn you tell uie wlm t imagina­tion. Is?”;.

“Yes,” ma'am,” replied the little fel­low: "Imagination is w hat makes a fellow think a bee’s stinger Is three feet long a fte r he gets stung.”—New York Globe.

I tA ’Vlean Critic.

“How realistic your painting ia! fairly makes iry mouth w ater.”

“A sunset mt-kes your m outh w ater!" "Oh, i t is a cunset, is it? 1 thought

It w as a fried <iggi"

Foolish Question."Some one stole every blessed stock­

ing off our lino.” , - ■ •"W hat are blessed stockings ?"

, "Those - w hich are not darned, of course.”—Exchange. .. .

Life is

W hy Save ?. T h e feeling of independence and self respect that comes t o

a man who lias money in the bank is worth a ll the effort in­volved in accum ulating such a reserve fund.

W e help you save by pay­ing 4 four per cent, interest on """ your accumulations.

Asbury Park Trust Co.

Guardian Trustee

New York and Long Branch B. R.

Time Table in Effect Sopt. 21, 1915.

S tations in New Yor'- —P rn '. -vl- vanlu R. R., Seventh Avenue and Thirty-second s tree t; foi > C ort­land^ S tree t; fool of Desiirosscs S t.; Hudson T erm inal H. & M. R. R .)) Church and C ortand t S treets. Cen­tra l R. R. of New Jersey, foot of L iberty S treet; foot of W est 23rd S treet.

LEAVE ASBURY PARK OCEAN GROVE

AND

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

be f lo r is tno. 520 CookmanPeenue

O pposite n e w te le p h o n e B u ild ing

P bone 157-R f l s b n r y P a r k , n . %

For New York— 0.10, 6.30, 6.63,7.14, 7.25, 7.45, 8.00, 8.20,8.40, 9.09, 10.65 a. m., 1.13, 2.20, 4.00, 4.30, 5.29, 7.08, 9.00 (S a t­urdays only) p. m. Sundays— 8.25,9.00 a. m., 4.13, 5.18, 6.32, 6.42, 7.42, 8.32, 9.30 p. m.

For E lizabeth and N ew ark— 6.10. 6.36, 7.14 (N ew ark on ly ), 7.45 (N ew ark on ly), 8.20 (N ew ark o n ly ), 8.46, 9.09, 10.65 a. m. 1.13, 2.20, 4.00, 4.30, 5.29, 7.08, 9.00 (Saturdays only) p. m. Sundays — 8.25, 9.00 a. m., 4.13, 6.18,6.32, 6.42, 7.42, 8.32, 9.30 p. m.

F or M ataw an and P erth Amboy—6.10, 6.36, 6.63, 8.46, 9.09, 10.65а. m., 1.13, 2.40, 4.00, 5.29 (M at­aw an o n ly ), 7.08, 9.00 (S a tu r­days only) p. m. Sundays— 8.25,9.00 a. m. 4.13 (M ataw an on ly ),5.32, 6.42 (M ataw an o n ly ) , 7.42 8.32 p. m.

For Red B ank— 6.10, 6.36, 6.53,7.14, 7.45, 8.00, 8.20, 8.46, 9.09,10.55 a. m. 1.13, 2.20, 4.00, 4.30,5.29, 7.08, 9.00 (Sa tu rdays only) p. m. Sundays— 8.25, 9.00 a. m.4.13, 5.18, 6.32, 6.42, 7.42, 8.32,9.30 p. m.

For Long B ranch— 6.10, 6.36, 6.53,7.14, 7.25, 7.45, 8.00, 8.20, 8.46, 9.09, 10.06, 10.35, 10.55, 11.13,11.59 a. m., 1.13, 2.20, 2.28,2.58, 4.00, 4.17, 4.30, 5.29, 6.00,б.57, 7.08, 7.19, 7.29, 9.00 (S a t­urdays only) p. m. Sundays— 8.25, 9.00, 10.25, 11.35, 11.48 a. m. , 4.13, 5.32, 6.42, 7.42, 8.42,9.15, 9.30 p. m. .,

For Belmar, Spring Lake, M ana-snuan and P o in t P leasan t— 1.51 iM ondays excepted), 5.40 (ex­cept M anasiiuan), 6.05 (exceptP oint P leasan t), 6.44, 6.56, 7.24 (except P o in t P leasan t), 8.07 (ex­cept Point P leasan t), 10.15, 10.57,

11.36 (except Point P le a sa n t), 12.49, 1.16 (except M anasquan and Point P leasan t), 1.29, 2.10 (Saturdays only), 2.25, 2.33, 3.04 (Saturdays only), 3.20 (exceptP o in t P leasan t), 4.50 (exceptP oint P leasan t), 4.57. 5.20, 5.301

_ (Saturdays on ly), 0.04 (S a tu r­days excepted). 6.13, 6.20, 6.49, 7.07, S.07, 11.10 p. m. Sundays — 1.51, 11.05, 7.51 (except P o in tP leasan t), 10.26, 11.09, 11.23 a. ni., 12.49. 3.25, 4.19, 4.56 (ex­cept P oint P leasan t), 6.12, 6.R5— except Spring L ake), 7.22, 10.4S p. m. ’

For Freehold, T renton and P h ila ­delphia via Sea G irt and Pennsyl­vania R. R.— 0.05, 7.24, S. 07,11.36 a. m.i 1.16 (except F re e ­hold I, 3.20, 4,50 p. ni. Sundays 7.51 a. m., 4.56 p. m..

For Toms River, Mount Holly, Cam­den and Philadelph ia (M arket St. W harf), via Sea Side P a rk — 5.40 (except Mount H olly), 0.56 a. m. 12.49 (Toms River on ly ), 2.33,5.30 (Saturday on ly), 6.13 (Toma River only) p. m. Sundays— 4.19, 6.35 p. m.

For Freehold via M ataw an and C.R. .ot N. J .— 6.53, S.46. 10.55 a. in., 1.13, 4.00, 5.29 p. m. Sundays9.00 a. m., 4.13, S.32 p. m.

For T renton and P h iladelph ia viaBound Brook Route— 6.10, 8.46,10.55 a. m. 2.20, 4.00, 7.08, 9.00

(Saturdays on ly ). Sundays— 8.25a. m., 4.13, 6.42, 8.32 p. m.

LEAVE NEW- YORK FOR ASBURY, PARK AND OCEAN' GROVE.

C. R. R. of N. J.. foot of L ibe rty St. — 4.00, S.15, 11.30 a. m., 1.20(Saturdays on ly), 3.30, 4.45, -5,30,6.30, 9.00 p. m. 12.01 m idn igh t. Sundays— 4.00, 9.15 a. m., 4.00,9.00 p. m.

C. R. It. of N. J ., foot of W est 23rd S tree t— 8.05, 11.20 a. m., 1.10

! (Saturdays on ly ), 3.20. 4.30,I 5.20. 6.20, S.50, 11.50 p. m. Sun­

days— 9.05 a. m., 3.50, 8.50 p. m. j Pennsylvania R. R., Seventh Avenue I and ;!2d-S tree t— 9.04, 11.12 a. in.,

12.3 4. 3,42. 1.20 (except S a tu r­dnys). 4-.;-!0, 5.12 p. m. Sundays— S.3S, 9.30. 11.12 a. to:, 1.30, 5.12 p. m.

Peme.-ylvaiiia R. R.. Hudson T erm ­inal (II. & XI. R. R.) Church and C ortlandt Streets-^-3.33, 19.00,11.10 a. m ., 12.27 (Sa tu rdayson ly ), 12.30. 3.42, 4.28 (S a tu r­days excepted). 4.30. 5.12 p. m. Sundays— 8.30, 9.30, 11.10 a. to.,1.30, 5.17 p. m.

For fu rth e r particu la rs see tim e­tables nt stntious.

L. W. BERRY',Supt. N. Y'. & L. B. R. R.

CHAS. O. McFADDIN,G. P. A., N. Y'. & L. B. R. R.

D. N. BELL,G. P. A., P ennsylvania R ailroad .

W. C. HOPE, ■ . 'G. .P. A., C. R. R. of N. J. ;. -

Vi\

C i r c u l a t i n g L i b r a r y

0GBAN GROVE BOOK STOREL .B B 8 o n d B R O O M E P r o p r i e t o r ®

Stationery, F in e [Confectionery, Postal Cards, Novelties, News-

i i papers and PeriodicalsM a in f t y s n u o , N o x t t o P o a t o f M o o

' .........

M

:3 M5 *

. ' m

New Jersey Centra!TRAINS FROM OCEAN GROVE. F o r New York, N ew ark a n d i;

Mm

Elizabeth , a ll ra il, 6.10, *6.5Sr 7 . 2 5 , v ^ M ^ *8.00, 8.46, 10.65 a. m „ 2,20,. 4 . 0 0 ^ i S i 5 7.08, S9.00 p. m. Sundays 8.25 a . ' r m ., 4.13, 6.42, 8.82 p. m. .

Sandy Hook B oat R oute. S u n - v'-?:',''';. days, 4,57 p. m . - ' • -x

F or W llkesbarre, ing, H arrlahurg m . : Sundays

•New -Yotk pnlyiiVif!-

PAOl S E I G H T THE OCEAN GROVE T IM E S FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER M, 101E

Spending a Vacation Amid Cliceful HIGH BIDS FOR ASBURYSurroundings. PARK’S BEACH CONCESSIONS

E dito r of T im es:— I am recover­in g from u collapse caused by the heated term in A ugust, and am spending a few days am ong the P ennsy lvan ia hills, w here th e cool sw eet m ountain a ir and the clim b­in g of th e old-tim e range of h ills a re b ring ing back the s tren g th w hich the heat had taken aw ay.

Located, w ith a p leasant fam ily, w here its fem inine head goes about h e r work sin g in g the old-tim e hym ns and w here th e en tire fam ily appear to flnd th e ir p leasure in m aking th e ir guest enjoy his visit-—the days' pass rap id ly w ith a source of pleas­u re in every and each of its passing hours.

On the first day of my a rriv a l th e re was a reunion of th e Spade­m an fam ily held in th e farm house b u ilt by th e founder of the fam ily. T he fam ily of my hosts is re lated to them , and w ere a n a tu ra l p a r t of th e one hundred and fifty people who a ttended , an d who somehow se­cured an inv itation for me. The house w as of am ple dim ensions, and b u ilt to stand while th e w orld stands, only changed by the addi­tions of modern plum bing for w ate r an d sewer. The orig inal Spackm an w as a poor boy, who came th ere in th e fou rteen th cen tu ry and by a th r if ty in telligence succeeded to the ow nership of a farm , to w hich an ­o th e r was added. H is descendants added more, u n til th e Spackm an fam ily became one of the g re a t land proprietors of the county, 'they prospered also in the developm ent of th e ir generation un til the fam i­ly , e ither by the re la tionsh ip of blood or k indred , were a power in politics, w hich w as notab ly on the b e tter-s ide , of civic governm ent, am i w hich compelled its own recognition by th e leaders of any party before th e people for election. I t w as the r igh teous boast, made a t th is g a th ­ering , th a t no one bearing the Spackm an nam e had ever appeared in th e courts as a crim inal.

The occasion .was celebrated a fte r P re sby terian fashion—*in tab les spread along the house porches, leaded w ith every conceivable prep a rtio n of £ood. healthy fuml. pre­pared in a good, healthy way of cooking, to w hich all th e ripe fru its ot the s e a s o n w ere .p lentifu lly added., and ornam ented .both w ith the (lowers of th e au tum n and th e genial wii of suggestion and repartee— a y.’i whose lium or had n o spice of malice •in it, o r an y th in g th a t could be con­s tru ed in to an offense. I soon felt a t home, and took such part in th e fes­tiv itie s as was allow able to one, not to th e m anor born, h u t for the ho u r adopted in to the fam ily, U\ w hich re la tionsh ip th e follow ing poem w as produced and read to the assem bly:I t is good to have gatherin g s of the

— Spackm an clans,W i t h t h e i r p l e n t y o f w o m e n s a n d

p l e n t y o f m a n s ; .Some of them old and some of them

young, .A nd all of them plenty o f fun and

of tongue. ;E very one of them , w hether

.like o r sinner,E n joy ing the eating of a

Spackman dinner;All of them healthy and h earty ana

good,A nd loving the ta s te of good, h earty

p lain food.T here w ere children and old people,

fa th e r and m other,W ith alw ays a place left to add an ­

o ther; . .E very one keeping up e ith er h is or

her place, - In stren g th en in g the nam e of th e

g rea t Spackm an race.

th is land

Increased prices, except in two in stances and one cannot be positively reckoned as a decrease,, ru led in the bidding for boardw alk concessions a t A sbury Park .

\V. J. Couse, boardw alk confec­tioner for tw elve years, had no oppo' srition. He b id ?S3,900 for th ree y e a rs’ for an exclusive privilege, ex­cept a t stores a t T h ird avenue aud Sixth avenue. W. H . and L. J . F a r ­ley offered $1,800 a year fo r th ree years for a d ru g sto re concession a t th e T hird avenue store. T he Far> leys w ill also sell ice cream, soda, c i­gars, tobacco, and they w ill be open Sundays. Mr. Couse closes on th a t day.

The h ighest bid for the w eighing scales and bootblack stands a t th e A rcade and the Casino w as ?4,8X)0 for th ree years. I t was subm itted by H ow ard P aschal. F rancis H. Le-

jB ar outbid John L. Schneider $5.05 ,a year on a th ree-year basis, fo r th e R oller chair , and sand seat and um* ,brella. concessions, h is bid being $1,- ’505 a year;

The tobaccon concessions a t th e A rcade and th e Casino b rough t a, bid of $2,G50 a year for th ree years from P h ilip Golembock, as ag a in s t $2,166.33 from Asa A. T aft, thb p resen t lessee. W illiam H. B echtel, who bid $5,850 a year for th ree years for the novelty concessions a t th e Casino and Arcade had no oppo­sition. A s to re .in F o u rth avenue, now leased to A. W. Cornelius, was asked for by K assouf, M ontron & Baolini, for th e sale of laces, etc., a t $3,075 for th ree years, as against 52,275 offered .by Mr. Cornelius.

For the sale of sp ring w ater, G. M. Anderson offered $G00 a year for th ree years, as against $1,530 offered by C. W. Law rence, th e p resen t les­see.

The outdoor advertising screen a t (he Casino brought one bid, $*165 a year. It was made by J. T. Grady.

sa in t-

good

R e v - B i l l s a F l o w e r E n t h u s ia s t .T he immense show er bouquet of

dah lias i« fro n t of the pu lp it a t S t P au l’s church last Sunday aroused cc.usiderable comment because of th e varie ty and beau ty of the blooms. It came from th e parsonage law n and contained some choice sam ples from the great- divisions of th e d ah lia fam ily, including , single, -century , peony flowered, 'co lla re tte , ‘ pompon, show, decorative and cactus varie ­ties.

Rev. J.. IX Bills, th e pastor, has selected h is p lan ts w ith g rea t care and has had a continuous display bloom ing in profusion since the first of Ju ly , betw een fo rty and fifty d istin c t nam ed varie ties we have noticed. Some of them sing le and sim ple and some looking like big chrysanthem um s and peonies.

The peony flowered d ah lia is the la test creation of the dah lia grow ers and is alm ost as s tr ik in g an innova­tion as the cactus dah lia was.

, The , ever - bloom ing bu tterfly bushes, or sum m er lilacs, on th e rea r of the parsonage law n have also bloomed profusely and a ttrac ted much a tten tio n . '

M ay all o f .th em live in God has giyj&n,

T h a t not one shall be lost when they m eet up in heaven. |

Among those s ittin g besicle m e a t the table on the porch w ere two m aiden ladies, tw ins, who had been i com pany enough for each o th e r 1 w ith o u t adding the burden of a m an. One of them had taken the first prize in a Chicago exhibition for th e best pen and in k w ork draw ing of scen­ery on linen , and p ictu res of biru so rea l one could alm ost h ear th e ir sing ing and also th e m urm ur of the brooks as they w ent gurg ling by.. T h e ! e n t e r t a i n m e n t c lo s e d w i t h a r i d e t o t h e t o w n i n a n a u t o m o b i l e , a n d t h e f i r s t n i g h t o f g o o d s l e e p t h a t h a d b e e n m i n e s i n c e t h e b e g i n ­n i n g o f t h e A u g U B t h e a t .

A.' E; BALLARD.Coatesville, P a ., Sept. 20, 1915.

H o w ’s T h i s ?W e offer O ne H undred D ollars

R ew ard for any case of C atarrh th a t cannot be cured by H a ll’s

: C atarrh Cure.1 F . J . C H E N E Y & CO .. T o led o , O.

W e, th e u n d e rs ig n e d . h a v e k n o w n F . J . C h e n e y fo r th e l a s t 15 y e a rs , a n d b e liev e h im p e r f e c t ly h o n o ra b le In a l l b u s in e s s t r a n s a c t io n s a n d f in a n c ia l ly a b le to c a r r y o u t a n y o b lig a t io n s m a d e by h i s firm .

N A T IO N A L B A N K O F C O M M E R C E , Toledo, O.

H a l l 's C a ta r r h C u re is t a k e n in te rn a lly * a c tin g d ire c tly u p o n th e b lood a n d m u ­cous s u r f a c e s o f th e sy s te m . T e s tim o n ia ls s e n t f re e . P r ic e 75 centB p e r b o t tle . B old b y a ll D ru g g is ts . •

Take H all's Fam ily P ll l i for constipation.

Meeting of Monmouth Baptists.The m em bers of the F irs t B ap tis t

C hurch a re busy m aking p repara­tions for th e M onmouth B ap tis t As­sociation w hich m eets in Long B ranch, October 7 and 8. I t Is ex­pected th a t there w ill be over 200 delegates from the B aptist churches of M onmouth Association. To prop* erly en te rta in so m any guests is no t an easy task, and the co-operation of every mem ber of the church w ill be needed.

Am ong these- delegates w ill be about fo rty m in isters inc lud ing some of th e m ost d istinguished preachers o f the B aptist denom ina­tion . The list of speakers includes Rev.; Madison C Peters, ‘D. Dl, of N ew York City; Rev. A. h . Suell,D. D., o f New W ork; Rev. Madison H are, D. D ., of Scotch P la in s; Rev. Dr.* W. B. M atteson, of New Y ork; Rev. R. M. W est, D . D., of New Y ork; Ivan P. Flood, and several p rom inen t m issionaries.

Full Line mt

Summer ComiortShoesW hite Buckskin, Canvas,

Tan and Black

J . Grossman718 C o o k m a n A v e ., A sb n r y P a rk

• G a rw o o d

Electrical Construction Co.j Louin F ranc, P roprie tor

j PRACTICAL LOCKSMITHSi aiactrlc lighting and power tor ; tans and motors, electric aells, tele* 1 phones. Repairing ot all kinds. Baby I carriages retired chairs and rocfcerB [recalled, trunks, bags aad suit caaaa, I umbrellas and parasols repaired. 'Locks, keys, kej shacks »J>i3 door ■; plates saad© to order. Sates repair­ed. Scissors, knives and lawn mow- f:ra sharpened. Saws filed and set.

j l Wall St., Gseaa Grove. 6 Paci­fic Ave., Isadfey Beaoh.

■i-v

Reckless Cyclist Fined.Charged with recklessly driving

his motorcycle through Cookman avenue and Main street, Asbury Park, Monday afternoon, Lester Dpctor, aged 24, of M Abbott ave­nue, v a t arrested by Officer George

,, Gifford, who was stationed at . the traffic post. It being-Doctor's second

■ ..o2 eas<s he was Sued $5 by- Judge n the city pblica art. “7 /

Edmund L. I hompson

P R A C T IC A L HOUSEP a in t e r

25 O CEA N A V E N U E O C E A N G f c O V f t N . J .

i l

SALE OF LANDS for

.UNPAID SEWER ASSESSMENTSin

SEW ERAGE DISTRICT NUMBER ONE OF TH E TOW NSHIP OF N E P ­TUNE, COUNTY OF MONMOUTH. AND STATE OF NEW JERSEY .

W ALTER H . GRAVATT. Collector.

Public notice is hereby given by WALTER H. GRAVATT, Collector oi’ the Tow nship of N eptune, in the County ot M onm outh, S ta te o t New Jersey, th a t he will sell a t public sale all lands, tenem ents, h e red ita ­m ents. and real estate h ere in afte r m entioned for the sho rtest te rra for w hich any person or persons w ill agree to tak e th e same, tax Hen th e re ­on, inc lud ing in te re s t and cost of sale, or in fee, i f no one w ill bid a term o£ years.

The said sale w ill take place a t the Tow nship H eadquarters, No, 75 South Main stree t, in said tow nship on M onday, th e eleventh day of Oc­tober, 1915, a t th e hour of tw o o’clock p. m.

The said lands, tenem ents, h e red itam en ts anS real es ta te to be sold, and th e names of the persons against whom the said assessm ents have been laid on account of the sam e, nnd th e am ount of assessm ents laid on account of each parcel a re as follows:

Name D escription A m ountAppleby & W insor, lo t 259, 7 th avenue (ow ner, Jo shua Jam ison) ? 15 75Broxm ier, F ., Mrs. lot 2, V anderbilt P la c e . .............. . . . . . . . . 12 96Broxm ier, F., Mrs. lot 3, V anderbilt P la c e .............. .............................. 3.2.3GBosley, Rachel, Division stree t ............................ 15 75Brooks, Alfred, H arrison s t r e e t ........................................... 18 72Biel, 'V irginia, lot 109, F isher avenue ................... . . . . . . 8 40City Land Co. (owner Win, Griffin, J r . ) , lo t 518, Heck avenue. 44 28Calvert, N eilner (W alter H arris ow ner), lo t 12, JEmbury avenue. 11.27C alvert, Neilner, lot 1?, A tk ins avenue ................................................ 10 48C alvert, N eilner, lo t 14, A tkins a v e n u e ..................... 9 07Eggleston, Luman, lot 9, BIG M yrtle av en u e .................... 16 79Eggleston, Luman, lot 10, BIG, M yrtle ayeuue ...................... 1G 79Kromer, Isaac (ow ner B. Gonion'i H eck avenue. . ........................ 9 09From er, Isaac (ow ner B. G ordon), Hidge avenue, . .................... 14 71G arlty, E lizabeth (ow ner Wm. M ergaugy), lot 1, V anderb ilt P lace 20 60Gregory, James, lo t 470, E m bury avenue ....................... . . ................ 12 81H orner, Russell, lot 113, lO.tli avenue .......................................... ,14 39H olland, R obert, Est., lot 203, 8th a v e n u o ........................................... 15 75H olland R obert, Est:, lo t 204, 8 th a v e n u o .............................Ingalls, Sallie, Division stree t . . . ........................................Jacobs, John W., lot 5G0, E m bury a v e n u e .............. ........... ................Jacobs, John W., lot 501, E m bury avenue ...............Je rsey Coast R ealty Co (ow ner Saverio P ete llo ), lot 129, F isher

avenue . . . . . . . j . . ............................................................................Jersey Coast R eally Co. (ow ner Jam es T. G reen), lo t 137, F isher

avenue . ................. ............................Johnson, E slande (ow ner Fellix Potillo ), lot 498, Em ury avenue Johnson, E slande (ow ner F ellix Pm lllo ), lo t 49B, E m bury avenue 12 81Kelly, Wm.. lot 57S, Em bury avenue ....................................................Kelly, Win., lol 577. Em bury avenuo ........... ...........................Kelly, W illiam , lot 571, Em bury a v e n u e ................................................Kelly, Wm., lot -131, Em bury avenue ....................................................I.OHcijer. .lami's (ow ner, Wm. Griffin, J r . ) , lo t G22, Heclt avenue.JJiracoRliano, Felix, lols 5 and <>, M yrtle a v e n u e . .................Peterson, Joseph, lot 5.1. 11 lb avenue ..................................................Poland, H alstead {owner, R obert T rim ble), lo t 275, 7tl> avenue.Potts, Thomas, lot 339, 7th avenue ................... ....................P ittenger, E lm ira, Est. (ow ner, A lbert P itte n g e r) , lo t 5, "Range

A. Corlies avenue .......................................... ................................Rood, H annah , lot Uli-l. f.th avenue ..................... ’. . . . .................Reynolds. Ida B. (owner, Pearl O lson), Corlies avenue. , . . . . .Smaley, Mary, lot 504. E m bury avenue ..................... ....................Sliibla, Lewis, V anderb ilt P la c e ................................................................ 13 99T errachino, Pasquale, lot 012, Heck avenue ..........................T errachino, Pnnqualu, lot G il, Heck avenue .............Thomson, Thomas A (ow ner, S. E . Lee), lo t 359 Gth a v e n u e . . . . . 7 87Treat, G W „ Est., lot 303 G th .a v e n u o .......Taylor. Joe, lot S, Heck avenue, corner R id g e . ..............T rim ble, John, 6 th avenuo ....... ....................... .......................................W ii'to, Phoebe (owner, M ary B. P e rrin e ) , lot -65, A tk ins avenue.W oodruff, George, Est., P lm ro avenue ........................W arsosky, M orris, lo t 96, Heck a v e n u o ..... ..W arsosky, M orris, lot 96a, Heck avenue , . ....................... ................W ilson, F red (owner, E lizabeth B rien ), lot 210, 8 th a v e n u e ,..............W ilson, Fred {owner, E lizab -th ‘B r ie n ', lo t 211, 8 th avenue. . . . 10 38U ttar, Ida, Sot 227, 8th avenue ........... ‘U tter, Ida, lo t 229, gth a v e n u e i ...................................

14 71 8 40

12 8112 81

8 40

12 79 12 SI

12 81 12 SI 12 81 12 -SI 25 G2 25 44 15 83 15 75 15 76

. IB 7531 5015 75

. 1 2 SI

. 13 9913 1 1

'. 19 DS7 87

. 15 75. 2 2 38

S 39>, . S 47. 17 97

8 397 82

, 1 0 39. 10 38. 10 62

8 23

U P T H E HIUDSONTO

AND ©FF

WESTvtPOINTN E W B U R G H

SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 26,1915SPECIAL EXCURSION

VIA

New Jersey Centra!SPECIAL TRAIN connecting at Jersey City (P ier 1, adjoining

Passenger Station) w ith Swift

| SANDY HOOK ROUTE FLIER “ SANDY HOOK• Round Trip

! $ 1.508 Chi!dren75c.• y H i i K H M t H i n m i u n M N i m M t t W H U u H m i m n M m H U i m u m t i

LEAVES Bradley Beach 7.18, Asbury Park-Occan Grove, 7.22, North Asbury Park, 7.25 a. m.

O C E AN G R O V E H OTELS O CEAN G RO V E H OTELS

North End Hotelf i r n V P D ir e c t ly o n »l»e B o a r d w a lk .

" .J C -liw J fc l U l v F V v o v e r lo o k in g t b e o c e a nT h e o n ly y e a r -r o u n d b o te l.n o r lta o f A t la n t ic C ity

w it h s e n w a t e r b a th s

NOW OPENa n d w i l l r e m a in o p e n th r o u g h o u t t h e y e a r , u n d e r th e

m a n a g e m e n t o t FRANCIS Y ARNA IX

S P E C IA L R A T E S M AK E YO U R FALL AND W IN T E R B O O K IN G S

S T O K E S H A L LO C E A N G R O V E, N E W J E R S E Y

O P E N ALL YEAR STEA M H E A T E DUNOBSTSUCTEti OCEAN VIEW ILQCK TO BEM5-4 28 OOEAN PATHWAY

FR E D A . EISE1.E, PROPRIETOR _______

The ST. ELMO; • 77 Main avenue, Qooan Grove, N. J.

Delightfully located on principal thoroughfare. Central to nil polnta of of interest. Open all year. Terms $7 to $12 a week. Wm. Jones, Proprietor.

.̂J4 ; rnoc. o G r o v e , - N .J .One en d a b t l f block* from boardw alk . Auditorium , ocean Df*cJc #tT*et

i. •• .... - b r t o g e , ■ P a r k . i t t t e n t i o *to < M l« . . )p p tn «ltlj^<lr; “ jBlettrtc H jhU ;/*pp lyT ot term *, t i n , R . P rieft, Frop.NORMAN HOUSEn | -t^i •, st: 'i J

j ’ J ; ■ i t

Steinbach’s lleaulifnl MillineryW e invite you to view the most attractive display

of autumn m illinery we have ever shown. T h is exh i­bition embraces adaptations of modes by the world’s fa­mous creators. Am ong them Suzanne Talbot, Leon- tine, Odette, Lew is, Francoise, Hermanee and Varon.

H ere are Paris-inspired hats with a ll the daintiest features of a season of m arked novelty. H ats in a ll the new shapes, all the handsomest m aterials in the late shades, featuring the daintiest and most fascinating trim m ing ideas.

T h en there are the Steinbach’s creations of. beauty made in our own salon, and all characteristic works of art em bodying new ideas and styles.

Come, view this autumn exposition of m illin e ry - unique and fascinating.

GreatShirt Sale

See Them Displayed in Our Show W indow

! Howard L. Borden I: jI flatter and Furnisher fI : II 712 Cookman Ave,, Asbury Park I

S T I L E S ’

Express^ bta&e Lineis the oldest established line in A sb u ry Park and Ocean Grove, Special facilities for the , prompt and careful handling of a ll kinds of Furniture, B agg ag e, Piaaoa, Boilers and Safes

Large Auto Moving Van for Long D stance Moving

O F r iG D S4 7 C o r l i e s A v e . . W e s t G r o v e ; M a in S t . . O p p o s i t e f t e s o c l -

t l o n O f llc c s , O c e a n G r o v e ; 2 2 6 M a i n S t . a n d R a i l r o a d S t a t i o n , A s b u r y P a r k .

J A O O B B T I L B 8 , P r o p r i e t o r

S. W. M iR O S R D M Telephone 71 W, Jf, GRAVATT

MARGERUM& GRAVATTW h o lesale anti R etail

BUTCHERSO ur Sp eo laltles

F r e s h K i l l e d J e r s e y P o u l t r y

M o r tr a tt B ra n d C re a m e ry B u tte rM a r g r w t t B r a n d S a l e o t e d

S p e c ia l A t U v l io n O tven t o C a U a i« T r a d e , O p u Mil t h t Y«isr

5 0 O L.IN S T R 1 B B T , O O Bi^lN G H O V b , IN. J .

K L IN G ’S B O A T H O U S ELaunches, Canoes and Row Boats to H ire

N orth Bnd ot « h a rk R iv e r Brtdft*, AVOM -BY-THC-ftBA

A ll Car* Pass the DockAsk conitietor to Jto p at north c *d of b ridge ,

Autom obile Accommodations. R estaurant attached

Crabbing. F ish in g Tackle. F ishing..

Sheddeur. b rab s M d .....

mM f i - jm m

""'4