: Cent-a-W ord Ada Offer An Excellent J ';‘ • Medium F o r Y ou To M&ke '■ Known To th e Public All Y our W a n ts .

Yea, I f Yoq A re Reading T his Paper, R egularly Every W eek You

■ A re In Close Touch W ith th e Grove ---------------- - — • ------- - ■ '

Vol. XXXIII—N o. 3

U R G E FRUIT CROP FOR 1925 PROMISED

OCEAN GROVE, N . J ., FRIDAY, JANUARY 16, 1925 FQUR CENTS'

BU R TT EST A T E GOES TO W IFE , ’ DAUGHTER AND GRANDCHILD

PREDICTION IS BASED ON WEATHER CONDITIONS

Snow Serves Not Only As a Pro­tection to Orchards, But Also

Provides Ammonia As a Stimu­lant To Production.—Hope Thai Temperature Drop May Aid In' Extermination of Pests.

■Already fo recasts of a b ig f ru i t crop in New . Je rsey fo r 1926 .a re being made, based largely on Vjeather, condi-

• .tions th u s fa r . ‘ i;- The f ru i t g row ers say th a t w eather

; conditions have been m ore norm al th is w in ter th a n fo r severa l-years p as t.

Unless th e r e 1 is too early , a springy w ith danger o f buda being 'b lighted by freezing , the orchard owners say th a t th e re shou ld ’ be an abundance of peaches and apples.

Rough w eather since th e firs t of the new year has halted m ost o f th e .o u t­door operations in the orchards. Much pruning w as done in th e fa il,.an d the f ru i t g row ers w er^ counting upon g e t­tin g th is w ork cleaned up during the w inter. ;

The snow has in terfered w ith th is schedule, bu t th e grow ers have •wel­comed th e heavy white blanket, which th ey declare, serves n o t only as a p ro­tection to the orchards, b u t also p ro ­vides a considerable am ount of am ­m onia, which is a s tim u lan t, to f ru it production. , . ■ ,

Both peach and apple-'orchards are being pruned heavily th is y ea r be- causo of. the ra n k grow th the trees made during the extrem ely w et w eather of la s t spring and the early sum m er.

The orchards a re also being well cleared up a s a p recau tion .against in ­sec t pests and blights, which have caused alarm in the fru it-g row ing d is­tr ic ts in recent .years.

F ru it men a re hoping th a t severe w eather will aid in the exterm ination o r a t leas t in th e checking of th e J a p ­anese beetle and the O riental m oth. They say th a t i t is a tosa-up as to which o f these pesta is th e w orst, . .^Beetles have n o t y e t invaded thlB

.v tttrito'ry extensively, b u t g row ers who h av e had,-to contend', w ith both th e beetles and-, th e O riental m oths, de­clare th a t the la t te r do th e m ost dam-, ag e and a re h a rd er to ' eradicate.

These m oths p resen t an . a larm ing menace to the. en tire Je rse y f ru i t crop, and v igo rous-prun ing o f peach trees h as been necessary by reason of the dam age th a t these pes ts did to ttte term inal tw igs la s t Bummer. .

'o v e r 1,000 D EER K ILLEDD U RING GU N N IN G SEASON

In his will ju s t filed in the-county su rro g a te ’s office Jacob 0 . B u rtt be­queathed to h is daughter, M rs. Louise B. Dodge, C'J A bbott avenue, th e house a t th a t address, w ith its contents, his gold w atch and chain ,-also a $3,000 life insurahce policy and $10,000 in ta sh . To his w ife, S arah ,L . B u rtt, he bequeathed a diamond stud, a diamond ring , the house, and contents a t 83 N eptune avenue, Deal, and $7,000 in cash. H e bequeathed $5,000 to the A sbury P a rk T ju s t Company Jn tru s t ■for his g randdaughter, Louise B. Min­er,, who is to recd v e the n e t incohie therefrom during her life tim e and a f te r h er death the principal sum is to be paid to 'h e r son, Dean B urtt, if living, and if deceased th is sum is to be paid to the M ethodist Home fo r the Aged of New Je rsey in Ocean Grove. • ’y Of the rem ainder o f his esta te he bequeathed one-half to his wife, S a r­ah L.- B u rtt, and th e re m a n d e r to the A sbury P a rk T ru s t Company, to pay the income therefrom to his daugh ter1 Louise B. Dodge, during h e r lifetim e an d a f te r h e r ' dea th tf> h is g rand­daughter, Louise B. Miner, during her lifetim e,, and. a f te r the le t te r ’s dcjath to p a y from the p rincipal sum $5,000 to the#M etho;list Episcopal Home fo r the A'ged 'and the income .thereafte r from $5,000 to the M ethodist church of Freehold. ■ , '’

Mr. B u rtt died about a y ear ago. H e nam ed h is w ife, M rs. Sarah L. B u rtt and hia daughter, Mrs. Louise B, Dodge, to se ttle th e estate .

COUNCIL SEEK S TO RATIFY- CHILD LABOR AM ENDM ENT

R eports filed w ith th e S ta te F ish an d Gam e Commission show .tha t 1,061 deer w ere killed in New Je rsey during

. th e recen t open season of fo u r days. T he only counties in which there were no k illings w ere Gloucester, Hudson, Salem and Union. T he best w as in

’ B urlington county, w here ■ the to ta l w as 419. In Ocean there w ere 214 a n ­im als Bhot, and th e to ta l in A tlan tic w as 125. Five bucks w ere bagged in M ercer county;. Camden, 19; Cape May, 10; Cumberland, 54; Essex, 2; H unterdon, 4, and M onmouth, 5.

This w as not quite as big. a kill as in 1823, when th e season lasted four days. ~

Horse, Unshod, F alls In S tree t,The horse of an Ocean Grove tra sh -

m an fell down oh th e ice o f Main ave­nue n ear the A ssociation office y es te r­day afternoon. Officer Catley, se n t out

. ‘tb e o O S call fo r th e S. P . C. A. man ' from A sbury P ark , and when the la t te r

a rrived on the jum p th e firs t th in g he noticed w as th a t the horse w as un ­shod. In a few words he to ld : the

, trhshm an w hat to do, how to do it, and to do i t in a rush. By sprinkling nom e. asheB in th e s tre e t from the

. trash m an ’s wagon the horse w as soon p u t upon its feet.

W ill,Consider Boulevard.A t the m eeting of thc Bradley Beach

commissioriersTuesday n ig h t .there was. ruad a communication s ta tin g th a t the mem bers will shortly take up the m at­te r of the extension o f the shore boulevard ' th rough Ocean Grove and m ake a survey o f the site. I t is asked

.by the S ta te au tho rities th a t th e ir a t ­tention be agiiin directed to th is m at-

• t e r in tlie early spring . V

P ark- A ssessm ents $19,471,2G3. ": The ta x duplicate of Anbury P ark , "show ing to ta l assessm ent of $19,471;- ...268, was turned .over to the county

ta x board la s t Saturday . This is an increase o f $792,000 over la s t y ea r’s;

■ assessm ents, a lthough tlje M onm outh au tho rities demanded th a t th e re be an increase o f $5,800,000. The to ta l in ­crease-throughout the county ypguestr

"ed by th o board was. .^82,000,000.

' To S tu d y S ta te 'M o to r Traffic.

1 .A study ,o f m otor,:trafflc, ‘.w ith 're - spect to th e dlstrlbutlpn o f ,travel pvor

;tb e p resen t S^ato rou tes, “w ill be made , tljisiJroar,Jt'te B old.bytfhe S tn te ’High-i1.

f wfly Commission (to-•.jldetoi^lrifcjShdw'-. .well thoBo'routoa nw itaklnrt .c a ro ; ot

The Council o f S ta te O rganizations recently, form ed to coordinate, leg isla­tiv e1 work of various organizations is actively in terested jn the ratification by New Je rsey o f the Child Labor Amendment. The follow ing organ iza­tions in New Jersey have 'a lread y en­dorsed its ratification: Council of Jew ish Women, Fam ily / W orkers’ A s­sociation, th e w . C. T. U., th e Y, W. C. A:, W omen’s Republican Club, Consum ers’ League, A ssociation o f So­cial W orkers, League of Women V ot­ers, S ta te Board- o f New Je rsey F ed­eration o f W omen’s Clubs, S ta te P ar- ent-Teachers’ A ssociation ahd the S ta te Federation o f Labor.

A jo in t resolution fo r ratification of th e am endm ent w as introduced in the Senate on Tuesday by Senator Em m or Roberts,. The ■ E ssex delegation will introduce the resolu tion in th e A ssem ­b ly on Ja n u a ry 20th by request o f A s­semblymen J . Glen Anderson.. A luncheon in the in te re s t o f the am endm ent will be held in T renton a t ■ the; Hotel S tirlin g On Tuesday, Ja n u ­a ry 27. T ^e.nam es of those who w ill a ttend should be sen t to M iss K ather­ine W iley, 56 New s tree t, N ew ark, on o r before Friday! F eb ru ary 23rd.

PR E SID E N T PLEA SED TO ,' R EC EIV E WOMAN’S ARMY

Presiden t Coolidge say s he will be delighted to welcome a t 12.30: o’clock F riday afternoon, Ja n u a ry 30, the Coolidge . a rm y of women organized in Monmouth;, county during the re ­cent cam paign to a s s is t in h is election and which now 'offer him “ loyalty and support fo r h is adm in istration .”

The women w ill leave from all po in ts a long th e lino o f the New Y ork and Long Branch R ailroad on special tra in s , .early T hursday m orn­ing , Ja n u a ry 29th, m aking ' W ashing­ton a little a f te r noon. T h e y ’will r e ­tu rn S atu rday evening, Ja n u a ry 31.

T h e speciAl tra in s -.will bo person­a lly conducted by I ra E. W hyte, dis­tr ic t passenger a g e n t.o f the C entral Railroad. - . '■'

DISTRICT M IN ISTER S HEAR ANTI-SALOON LEAGUE H EAD

The preachers of the d istric t who braved Monday’s sto rm to a ttend the m eeting th a t m orning in S t. P au l’s church heard ah iljum inating address b y ,D r. M. S. :Poulson, superin tendent o f th e N e w Je rsey ’ Anti-Saloon' League.. He spoke on the w orking of prohibi­tion in th is S tate , rind’a t the close of his Teiiiarks answ ered a num ber of questions bearing on the subject. Re­ports, of th e ir w ork w ere given by, a num ber o f th e m inisters. The in ­clem ent w eather kep t down the a t ­tendance. . ,

T he S peaker 'the coming Monday i» to be P ro f./P itm an P o tter, o f the W is­consin {State U niversity. He will ta lk on “In ternational Relations.”

WOMATf 'H E L D O N . CHARGE OF VICTIM IZING GROVE PEO PLE

Denying Same Appeals and Sustaining Others,, Stale Anthorilks Declare Right To Exemption; When So Claimed,

Must Be Free From Doubt

■In The Times la st w eek brief mention was made o f tho fact'that by a decision of the. State tax board tho Ocean Grove Association is made responsible for the paym ent o f taxes on the Auditorium, on the beachfront and on other property. Since then a Ie^al copy of'-' the decision hnsr been received. ' In fu ll it reads as fo llow s :

In the m atte r of the appeals of the Ocean Grove Camp M eeting Associa­tion o f the M e th o d is t' Episcopal Church from the action o f the, Mon­m outh County Board of T axation in re ­fusing to cancel and reduce certain as­sessm ents levied fo r the year 1924 on several pieces o f p roperty o f th e A s­sociation, s itu a te in th e Township of Neptiuie, County o f M onmouth and S ta te of New: Jersey . .‘M emorandum.

F o r petitioner, R obert H . M cC arter and P atterson , Rhome & M organ.

The Board:—There are a num ber ofappeals before the board in. which the question is s tirred as to Ihe r ig h t Of the appellan t to exemptions undei C hapter 276 of the Laws of 1922. Sev­eral of the appeals, however, a re prose- cutedvon the ground th a t the p roperty is assessed in excess of its tru e value.

The Association w as . incorporated under- C hapter 157 of the Law s of 1870, and became a corporation “fo r tly; purpose of, providing and m ain­tain ing fo r the membens and friends o f th e M ethodist Episcopal Church a p roper, convenient and desirable per­m anent Camp M eeting ground - .and C hristian seaside reso rt.” The ac t of incorporation provided “ th a t th e real and personal property of said corpora­tion (said p roperty n o t to exceed in annual value $5,000) shall be exem pt from all assessm ent and tax a tio n ; any surplus' funds rem ain ing , to the' corporation, a f te r defraying th e ,nec-f essary expenses thereof, fo r im prove-' m ents o r otherw ise, shall be devoted to such charitable; benevolent o r r e ­ligious objects- o r purposes as m ay bo agreed -upon by the said Board of T ru s­tees a t th e ir regu lar-annual m eeting.” T h is special provision is repealed by a subsequent enactm ent o f the leg lslat- tu re . H anover Township vs. Camp M eeting. Assobiation, 47. Vroom 65, 827. • : .-J

W e' will take up these ' appeals as they a re respectively num bered and filed. The assessm ents were levied a s of October 1, 1923, by th e Township of Neptune, in the County o f Mon­m outh, one of the tax ing d istric ts of .this S tate .

A ppeal No. 1. This appeal re la tes to assessm ents on w hat is known as “‘South End Pavilion,” and it.co v ers land,- im provem ents and personal property /. Oh th e day of the hearing the petition w as w ithdraw n;

Appeal No. 2. This is an assess­m ent on land and a 'bu ild ing known as

the Ocean Grove Camp M eeting Asso­ciation is organized fo r a. purpose w ithin the provisions of th e a c t a l­lowing the exemption, s till the build­ing is not actually ' and exclusively used-in the w ork of th a t Association, nor does it Wholly control the building. I t is not directly conducting the chari­ty . . >. A - t

The Ocean Grove Gamp M eeting Association . has turned its property over:to the “Ladies' E lim Association" to carry on the charjtable work o f th a t association; There is nothing J n the a c t which perm its the owner of the p roperty not conducting the charitable orjreligious work ig claim exemption. It. will bo noted th a t the appeal is not being prosecuted by “The Ladies’ Elim Association,” bu t by the Ocean Grove Camp M eeting Association. The appeal is dismissed.

Appeal No; 3. This appeal concerns a n assessment,. on w hat is known as “The Auditorium .” The building is assessed fo r $60,000, the land where- ,qn.' i t is ei-ected. fo r $18,000, and the persbnal p roperty fo r $25,000. The personal property, was reduced by the County Bo'ard o f Taxation to $12,500.

CThe building is used fo r religious services and m ainly devoted to th is purpose.. E n te rta inm en ts -are given from time to tifne in th e building, of aiBccular n a tu re . These en terta in ­ments consist o f lectures, moving pic­tu re exhibits and concerts, from which a:: profit is-derived . The n e t income from these en terta inm ents in 1923 am ounted to $12,534.88. . '!

' “ T h e a c t provides th a t in ort^er to be exempt, the building, in' the .case un-

;<iet consideration, m ust be, used ex­clusively -for religlouB purjK>ses, and tfie,';entil,3 income therefrom used fo r

, such purposes. ; /: ■■'•■/ '.■""Recognizing the fac t th a t religious

w ork.som etim es is supported by fees and'chargeg received from beneficiaries of such work using o r occupying the building, the legislature provided th a t the receip t of income from th a t source would no t operate to defea t th e ex­emption. B ut is is the charc ter of th | work carried on in the building th a t gives the r ig h t to exemption, and we. think: i t is the beneficiaries o f th a t p articu la r work which, the act has in mind in the provision as., to fees. The, general public who pay fo r th e priv i­lege o f enjoying .h igh class secular entertainm ents a re in no sense bene­ficiaries of the religious Use o f the

ANNUAL D IN N ER GIVEN FOR N EPT U N E FOOTBALL SQUAD

Although they failed during th e ,re ­cent football season to repeat their, 1923 fe a t of w inning the .S ta tc scholas­tic championship, the. members of the N eptune high school squad, with th e ir m a n a g e r ,. Leon Ridgeway, and their coach, R atus Kelley, w ere the guests Tuesday evening of the ath letic com­m ittee, of the N eptune board o;f ed­ucation a t a banquet given a t the S t . Elmo hotel. O ther guests included th e Rev. H arry-D . Mitchell, pas to r of St. P au l’s church, Ocean Grove, and the Rev. J , J . Messier, p as to r of the W est G rove'church. H enry D. Cham ­berlain, chairm an of the ath letic com-, mittee, presided a s to astm aster fo r a num ber of inform al speeches. This dinner has become an annual event.

Gold footballs as watch charm s were presented to John Moore, H erbert Heck, F rank lin Moore, David P raeger, Emanuel Sm ith-and F rancis English, of the football team , and also to the ir m anager, Leon Ridgeway.

The N eptune le tte r w as presented a t the banquet to F rancis English, E arl Evernham , Thomas Freeland, Dudley Hammond, Russell H ardy, H erbert Heck, R ay Howell, Addison H ulitt, F rank lin Moore, David P ra eg ­er, Joseph Moore (cap ta in ), John Moore, Raymond Newman, ' Alfred Quimby, ; Thomas Renwick, Alfred Robinson, Andy Reynolds, Emanuel Sm ith, F rederick Sm ith, E dgar Schlossbach and Bushrod Wilson.

. I t w as learned a t the banquet th a t ath letics a t ' the N eptune school have been se lf-supporting fo r the p as t three years, and th a t the re is now in hand a com fortable balance to the credit of th e ath letic committee— H enry D. Chamberlain, John F. Knox, W illiam E. Taylor and Principal Paul Y. Eck­e rt. -

n e p t u n j s A s s e s s m e n t s s h o w . i n c r e a s e o v e r l a s t y e a r

A s reported to th e county ta x board la s t S aturday, the assessm ent figures o f N eptune township fo r 1925 are $11,- 222,946, a s agains t $10,608;2G2. This is an increase of $614,686, w ith an ap ­peal allowance of about $800,000 due to the Ocean .Grove Association ap ­peal. The county board demanded the increase th is year be $4,505,280. ■

The to ta l increase throughput the county fo r th is ye.ur foo ts up $10,773,- 137, which is $21,227,803 less than the

■sum of the increase fixed b y the S tate ta x board—$32,000,000. In N eptune th e appeal allowance of $800,000 and the. $614,686 advance recorded on th'e books of A ssessor -James A. H u rry bring- the-'total increase of, th e y ea r’s assessm ents to . approxim ately '400,000 over the figures of 1924.

$1,-

PROGRESS SHOWN IN WORKO F TH E LOCAL Y. M- C. A.

“Elim C ottage.” P etitioner a sk s t h a t 1 building, which alone gives' it the s ta t-

Ollicer W illiam Catley, on W ednes­day arrested a t th e A sbury Purk depot a.w om an, Grace Nordenehild, of W ashington, D. p ., on a charge o f ob­ta in ing ; m oney1 under fa ls e pretenses. She w as held 'in $500;: bail fo r the g ran d ju ry , in defau lt o f which she was taken to the, county jail. .-' I* , .-Several w eeks ago on a hard-luck

sto ry ' she - obtained ‘money, i t i s a l­leged, from a num ber of Ocean Grovo persons. She w as sen t b^ck to W ash­ington, only to re a p p e a r! ogain; ;this week, who/-, she w as arrested . v In, her hnndbagjw as found .a dope o u tf it. ' She, r«presented herself to bo a ; trajnod nurse. . 1 ;

1 ' “Home' For Scrvlccs,”‘H a rry iJ ./B oy ino , undortakflr ahd:

em bajm er, .1007 B anga ' avenuo. A^- 'b i j ty P a r^ :N .’J .-P ) iq n 9 ,Q 4 .- - l . l i2 ir ''‘'

th is assessm ent be cancelled on the ground th a t th e building is exclusively used fo r charitable purposes. The title to the p roperty is .in th e appel­lan t and has been turned over, to a cor­poration of New Jersey known as “The Ladies’ Elim A ssociation o f Ocean Grove, New Je rsey ” and the work of th is asociation is of a charitable, n a ­tu re and is no t conducted fo r profit. Counsel fo r th e appellan t contends th a t th e Ocean' Grove Camp M eeting Association is organized fo r religious and charitable purposes,, and there ­fore th is p roperty is •, exem pt within the m eaning of the G eneral T ax Act.

W e cannot' adopt th is view. The purpose of -the Association is to pro­vide for, a p e rm a n e n t. camp, m eeting ground and C hristian seaside resort. The a c t (C hap ter 276 of the -Laws of 1922) provides th a t th e : exemption shall app ly only whore .the Association claim ing the exem ption is incorpor­ated and authorized to carry o u t the purpose of . the ac t under which the ex­em ption is clairted. There is no.thing in the ac t of incorporation which au­thorizes the Association to 7 carry on any vork of a charitable nature.

Is ’ithe . corporation organized fo r religious purposes ? I t is au thorized to m aintain a perm anent camp m eeting ground and C hfistiah seaside resort, b u t it by no m eans follows th a t th is is a relig ious purpose, o r fo r tho p u r­pose of religious worship w ithin the contem plation of the act. .T he Asso­ciation m ay • m aintain a perm anent camp m eeting ground and C hristian seasid e .reso rt, and still no t bo incor­porated fo r religious purposes. A camp meeting, ground and Christian 'seaside resort, majr be carried on. I t seem s to u s th a t;in ' o rder to claim the exemption the Association; .must be authorized to ca rry on some fo rm of religious se rv ice ..; Unless i t i s per-' fec tly clear, in th e a c t ,of incorpora- tiori th a t the A ssociation is organized fo r religious purposes, the exemption Should be denied.■ I t m ay be said th a t a cm ap m eet­ing g round is ord inarily -understood to jb o a place; fo r religious.,W orship, b u t a - camp m eeting ground' m ay be m aintained and yot no t p artak e o f any­th in g of a religious character. Even though relig ious .‘ Services' a re Inci­dental :to a camp meeting,- s till the, ac t o f in c o rp o ra t io n : should ;ba clear ion; .'thl8;pblnt,':.The'chart«:^j'4h'6uld;lJidIcats;. the'naturobr:th6.^11glQ U 9'':W otk.::r.!- CspjfainptlbriB. nrb'-not.,favor b le ttly ? iriflicatcd xbyJf iliftifact-i J&.'thb;s r t i ! i r k d i if*niv

us o f tax exempt property.N otw ithstanding the building is

used fo r religious purposes, we think, the, exem ption m ust be refused. F irs t because, as se t fo rth above, i t is not c lear th a t .thc Association is authoriz­ed to c a rry ou t the purposes on ac­count of which such exem ption is claiiried;' and second, because the building is conducted fo r . profit ahd does n o t come within the exemptions relating to fees and charges a s p ro­vided in the act.

The appeal is dismissed.Appeals Nos. 5, 6, 7, 9, 11 and 12,

These appeals cover G reenleaf. Park, P ark H eights, Evergreen Park , Wood- lawn P a rk , w hat is known a s 30 fee t of land,. W esley lake avenue from the w ater’s edge to the building line,' and from Pilgrim Pathw ay to je n s o n ave­nue and Founders’ P ark . -

A fte r' the act of incorporation was passed, the A s so c ia tio n ' p u r­chased a large trac t of land border­ing ; th e A tlantic ocean, 's itu a te In the township of Neptune; in the county of Monmouth. A map Was p repared anil tho p roperty laid out in building lots. Lot, num bers p te delineated theijeon, and p a r t of the property i§ laid, down ns parks. This map has been ’in con­stan t use by the Asociation for,'- a period of about fifty years, and while it does not appear th a t the map' is a m atter of record, ye t the Association has; acted nnd controlled; i ts dealings, w ith '.the land according to th is m ap / AU of. the above named -parks a re clearly and distinctly nVentioned on th e 'm ap and have been physically laid, out as parks fo r public u se .

The th ir ty fe e t s tr ip of land above mentioned is delineated on the m ap as- Lake avenue, and is faced on .th e southerly side by building lo ts regu­larly laid down, and on' th e northerly side l>y W esley lake. There seems .to be nb doubt th a t th is avenue was .ded­icated to public use w hen th e - liia p w as ''m ade and used by the A ssocia­tion fo r the- purpose o f dealing w ith its in te rest,iifrth e land. , ,

The parks and strip o f land a re a s ­sessed .as follows:

The following persons were elected directors of the local Y. M. C. A. a t the annual m eeting Tuesday evening:’AI- bert»Robbins, Charles E. Schanck, Samuel Fulton, J r ., H a rry C. Millar,

' P a u l’J.' S trassburger, F ra n k B. Smith,. F red A. Sm ith, H arry A. W atson, W. H . Farley^ A sb u ry . Howland, B. H. Obort, George S. Ferguson, F rank G. M ount'and Sanford C. F lin t.

The following tru stees were elected: Jacob S tiles, I. R. Taylor, A. V. C. Genung, Dr. Jam es F. Ackerm an and C hristopher Snyder. • - .

The treasu re r reported th a t all bills had been p a id when the books were balanced a t the'close of the fiscal’year, and th a t th e finances a re in a flourish­ing sta te . In o ther lines also the a s ­sociation shows progress,

N E PT U N E REPUBLICANS D INE TH E MONMOUTH LEGISLATORS

ORGANIZATION OF THE LEGISLATURE

PROGRAM CARRIED OUT

SENATE AND HOUSEBY

Assembly Speaker Powell In His Opening- Address Urges Bien- ■ nial Sessions and Suggests That $jx&j Only Necessary Laws Be Pass-^ ed—Governor’s Message Says Salary Increase Is Hindrance. • • ' -flj

On Tuesday the organization o f the New Jersey legislature w as carried out in accordance w ith Senate and - House caucuses several w eeks ago.'- Senator B righ t w as made Senate president, and Senator L arson , o f Middlesex, was named a s Republican'; floor leader. . Senator B rig h t nam ed ' his daughter, M iss Eloise B righ t, a s ’ ‘ ■ "4 J, his secretary. Robert M. JohtiBton, o f V ^ iS f i ' A tlantic City, is secre tary of the-Sen-;': a te .- '■•■■-. ' t ■ ' ''■'

In the House, A ssem blym an Pow ell,'- 'v ''- . 'IS of B urlington county, was chosen, vl i*1 .-Jf speaker, and Assemblyman Chandless,. > , of Bergen county, was selected a s the ' Republican leader, and.. F rederick A .-, , '^ i f e Brodesser, of Union, w as m ade clerk.

In the Senate there a re 18 Refiubfi-i-i^'-fejljcans and 3 D em ocrats. The House h as 47 R e p '" r'crats.47 Republican m em bers'and 13 Demo'-1 / 1'V.'4

Five'wom en-occupy sea ts in -the As-, " * / j sembly. Miss Ma-y A thropp, of M er- $ 3 cer; Madge. Irene E bert, of Essex;'^M rs. Lila W. Thompson, of O e e a n ;,■Mrs. C atherine Finn, and M iss M a r y f i g•A. Carty, of Hudson;;

In hi3 address Powell urged biennial leg islature, and suggested

s to the House, SpM ker.V v f j^ l liennial sessions o f t h e

.thatm eeting be confined to passage which are absolutely 'necessary.

W ith the adoption: o 'resolution to 'l im it t h e ____ ____ „ , . Tb ills to the wfeek of F eb ru ary '9 : ihtf leg islature adjourned a t 2.45 p. m., to v r * ‘I m eet on Monday n ig h t next.; A final . ' resolution adopted by the H ouse is to : J*} th e ' effect th a t the body will not'.h'61d.'S'l'j.5jii‘ n ig h t sessions, la te r th an 12.30;.

Speaker PoWell, in h is ad d ress to House, a f te r noting th a t “ there -is ap - * '-j'l'i paren tly little to be’done’i by .th is lcgis^-,i;-;,|;^| latiare, declared, th a t ;th e^edttc a g o n a I§ ftg a» system m ust be m ain taineaj" of -the people; ascerta ined in ;. 'ctiiijK-i; upon, the federal , child labor.lam end-: m ent, adequate w a te r supplies secur- : ed ahd S ta te in stitu tions and th e na- ra i tional guard m aintained;

He asserted th a t some m eans could be devised fo r a more equitable d istri-- to ."A bution of tax b u rd en s,'an d th a tv fu r- th e r safeguards m ust be th row n ' , around • moneys invested in building', and loan associations. , >.' The 'annual m essage of Governor;Silzer, transm itted to th e legislature,'-' recommends .total (.appropriations., -of

O r.OO IO O 10 0'CnV.v,.'';.'.',,:- i.^

3SG,669.93 would be derived . rchieflyjiv; from School funds, i;;otor vehicle fees ' ' -'.V

Greenleaf Park P a rk 'H e ig h ts . . . . . ■.... Evergreen P»rk Woodlawn P a rk . .The 80 -ft, s t r ip . of -land. F ounders’ P ark ..,

. .513,500

.."10,800 15,000

.'..10,000

. . IG.,0110

. . , o 0,0 0 0

Assem blym an P ete r F. Dodd, of W est Grove,-and Basil B. Bruno, of Long Branch, and Senator William A. Stevens, also of Long Branch, were th e g u es ts of. the Neptune Township Republican Club a t a dinner Tuesday in Trenton. The trip to the S tate Capi­ta l w as m ade by. autom obile, leaving the N eptune headquarters a t about 9 a. m. J * . '

Sixty o r more m em bers of the club and friends joined the party . • The M onmouth representatives in both houses w ere the recipients of num er­ous floraliremembrnnces, A reception fo r the v isitors w as held in the S tate house galleries.

’ Booream M erchants’ Cashier.Tlie new cashier o f ti e M erchants’

N ational Bank, A sbury P ark , is How­ard J . Booream, chosen from a lis t of more than twenty-five available per-, sons t o 1succeed the late Robert G. Poole. M r. Booream comes to. th e local bank F ebruary 1st from the F irs t N ational'B ank a t Milltown, N. J. He is considered one of the ab lest bank-, ers iii central New Jersey; > .

• Ordered To Increase Assessments.''"T h e .S ta tc tax ing au tho rities have',

no tified : th e M onmouth' county tax board' th a t, the. increased assessm ents1 demanded some tim e ago M be made On property . th roughou t th e county, and which demand m any of thfe a s se s so rs ' passed up,' m ust be carried out.: The. sh o rtag o 'is $20,000;000 and th e county! bbard mfembors have been instructed- to make th e increases them sel^eS

: ^ — :---------------- — ■ ---------• ■ - ■ 4‘ \ ~ ■ • ■.V ^New .D rain F or South 'Itfoin S tree t1.' ■'

„"A ,-drain to c a r r y .off .surface w a te r . o n i^ u th > M a in :s tre e K it? th a jhend" of; W eoloy lako. irito whichstho drain -w ill­

ing th a t time; together w ith the.^ex-;1 '.pericnce gained in p reparation . Of th e budget, I am -again im pressed w ith ,• ; .- the fac t th a t public affairs cannd t.be conducted as prudently o r as efficient- , \ ijj? ly as private business.” Much m oreS£i^ |j5 could be done to bring about a- desired’-'tSfijf^ condition, he added; if those in au- thoi-ity could be convinced th a t they, should fo rget p a rtisan politics and think along,business lines. , ‘T

The m essage sta ted th a t the Gover- >, a .-', her fe lt in conscience bound to reduce : the application fo r legislative., ployes made by the officers of the : session, “in ih e sincere hope th a t'( ; body would see the wisdom of;, abo l^ 'lil'g jij ish ing the deplorable custom .of BpmdpiijMjJ" ing. these S ta te funcls'for political-fa-:-: vors.” . .,-■ r - ' ’ . ^ U i

The practice providing fo r autom ates, ic irtcrease.’ o f sa laries w as declared “again a stum bling block to the cpnrJ^fKff^ servation of S tate .funds f o r ' purposes,” while the s ta te m e n ^ .'J 'i^ itrg ^ i^ made th a t the Governor;is “so inew hit

teamF rid a y , _ . . r ..^ ,-Ocean Grove., . A t the.sam e,V tim e.ahd;.|!^ ff ' place T re n to n ' defeated A sbury , Park ,1 32 to 18. 'N eptune lo st tp . C hattle , .j1

\ New F ire System A t WhiteHviUe. . .>7 The new. electric 'fite '.alarm -ssrateft' -'.ViiVAi , a t Whitesvilie* isin -w o rk in g o rd e r . ............................................ ..

T H E O C E A N i . . G R O V E T I M E S FRIDAY;'; 1925.

(E d ited by G. Douglas W ardrop, E d ito r of K adip .M erchandising .), '

By G. L. INGRAHAMOne* of tlie unfortunate dm raeter-

lstl<*s of a radio 'fun Is h is novor~eii(l- Jn£ search for “the* set.’* In conduct­ing this search-he tries ninny hookups, both freak and standard, and invari­ably ends up by usinj; one of the old standbys, such as_ the three honey­comb or the two variom eter set. Still even then they are constantly being improved by the fan, und It seems to be the chief desire of most fans to add a stage of radio /frequency' to.

Circuit Diagram to Be Used to Wire Up Amplifier Unit, ■

• their sets as soon as a good hookup for same can he found.

To satisfy tiiese radio frequency fans this simple autpl(tier tha t cuu he

,.. added to any three honeycomb cull * se t is o/fered. The parts mvdWl for

the set are few und th e-resu lts ob­tained from; the set a iv very good as to selectivity and distance rocejaion. Stability o f operation is one o f its

■ main, .selling polnis. so to speak..The parts ^necessary besides a

fnree honeycomb coil tuner are one. ; nmplifier J ube, socket and rheostat

to lit tube used, onem.(K)0n infd. vari­able condenser, one 75-turn Jjone.v-

. comb coil and- one 100-turn honeycomb coll, one neutralizing condenser, a

, panel 7 by 10 inches and a baseboard.'* . For the Amplifier.

This clreult diagram Is given in Fig." 1, This is the diagram for the aiapJi-’

tier, while the circuit given in Fig. 2 ■a ' ' is tlie diagram for the. complete circuit

amplifier and three lmneytomh c«»|l f . tuner. Thc circuit given in Fig. 1 is .. the circuit diagram that should be

-i ■. used to. wire up the amplifier unit on i . the 7 by 30:incii panel. '. > ^Before preparing the panel the two

honeycomb colls should be lapped-j V in two places. The first tap is appr'ox- > Iraately on the twent.v-flftb • turn, a n d •;; v ; the- second tap' at appro\inniteiy t|ie :■ „Tp do this taUe a 'turnfev tliat seeihs to -be about one-third up

• ; from the;inside of the .coil and pull ^'-;-;It out with a knife toladtV. Tfien,scrape.} the Insulation from th is turn , al \\w \

point wnero it protrudes from, tlift coil. ■ The 50-turn tap -is'prepared in the sam e manner, .

The lO<V-turn coil is tupped in the center. To Hud the exact center of

, this coil will be rather hard, and It Is therefore suggest ed I hat two taps,

>i r are brought, outT one .each side of (lie coll a t approximately ‘the fiftieth iurn.

V'Tne correct. one can i.hen be found by N test when the set is operating.

The 7o-turn coli M I be aerial tuning inductance for the .radio fret|honey amplifier. The two taps and the end

battery’ post on* the- amplifier is then connected to the center tap on the 100-turn coil. Lifiiit the radio .fre­quency auipMfler*ul»e and tlie detector tube. Cnusiiajflie ‘U'tcctor tube to os­cillate and . set flie secondary conden­ser u t a U ^ t the setting generally used for whatever station is on tlie air at the time of testing.- Then tune the a e r ia lc irc u it with the taps and the 23-pi a te condenser. \ ;

A djust N eutralizing Condenser.- When a whistle is picked u p t im e In the station and then adjust the neutralizing condenser rtntll the radio frequency amplifier does not oscillate. Tne best ’method of doing tha t, is to niove the neutralizing condenser’s brass, or nickel-plated tube back and forth until a point is found wherein the* tuning of a station is smooth and not by dicks. ; *

That is when the aerial tuning con­denser' can he.tun’ed past a station s i t - . ting, when tlie station is tuned .in on the-detector tube without d icks being heard in the phones,.then the* tube is neutralized.

If ft * is found’- that the tubes do not seem to neutral I ze perfectly salft the llcxihfe lead to another tap and try a^aln. tf the four taps tU» not allow neutralization It will .be neces­sary to make new. ones, though this w ill,not he ne<v«sary in most eases.— Xew York S’un.

RiiifAliJ'HEtfS » a TELEPHONE M

TO SAVE tIVESRepairmen arid Installers;: Per­

form Feats of Heroism and Put Into Practice Their Training in Rescue Work.

Two Hookups Th?t WillInterest Experimenter

In tin1 diagram- Figure 1 the antenna coil may be a single slide tuner or any other conductance with a few taps. It is .not in inductive relation with the secondary coll. ( ’onpllng is ejVected- rnpndtaiiyely by means of ,.the two jtudn vnriable coadciisers. These may

\

1£

J i i f

■ . ..o , Cuffivt

i f "> i r 1 H F ; W ■

May Be Arranged So One Dial Wilt Actuate Both Condensers.

h(» a rranged so tha t one ;dial will, sic.tu- ii te both, .condenser:*. ‘but; only, those w.itlj m echanical ingenuity will • care to / liialve^thls nrrangi'iueht. A .OCX 125 co:nh>n<ev and variab le gfh) leijU a re su ggested ' fo r ''the ’grlcl clreliit.

T hb secoia'.avy coll may be any s tan d a rd indu«‘ta in ‘f. shH i as a 7.">*itirii h«»neyevtnh, voll «»r »he M‘e0 n d ary .of ;v sfiim lard ticiuroiio-mt'i'. The h itte r is especially, siutntde. <in«-e the variable condenser is then a lready a ttached . I f th is is don<« tie* prim ary of the ueuyo- form er would noj be used. Kty/enem- tion i s ‘effected, by a hr»noycomh coll ta*. ro to r ball a rran g ed J n ‘Inductive rela- t ion to t Iie so«•}»n t iii ry co il iis^sllown.: v s i ill aiioi he)- ih e tlto d : u^add be to iustaM' a varhaiietev in the p la te c ircu it to in'ofl.ueO* regeneration . . ‘ ,

W itli tl:e avranuem env shown In F ig ­u re *i sjarie of th e stninger-pow ereil s ttitions can be hroualit In nfcelV on a loop./ Xo. It, F.. aiajdlfiCatiou. is .used except th a t, derived friuu the re£rc»era~ live prop«-rlles o rn h e 'Itibe: . a*lie*l()o|j, should , be a good-sized otic w ith •. 1-1 turn's, tap|»ed af rhe fotirth tu rn , copnl-

Complete Circuit Amplifier and Honey­comb Coll Ttiner.-

of the coll are connected to the switch points on th e panel, arid the inside end of the. coll. Is connectetl directly to. the aerial. The switch lever*is t.nameeted to the grotuid, as. shown in tin* dia­gram,

On the ligni.-haml. (Mlge of the atn;,! pftiier panel three i»indin'jj pbst,s tire placed. One of these Is connected to. | the. plute, one; to th<* “ IV* hhttery and > one to the neutralizing ctaitlehser. The j battery binding posts should he ’ brought -put ■on the baseboard, -the aerial ami ground-hlndliig posts being at the left-’nand end of the panel.,

Switch May Be Added.In the three honeyco ii> coil receiv­

er a switch may he: placed in the set to disconnect the primary condenser, when the radio T.reqtiency ampHtier is In’ use or the,, condenser may be' Hhortcirculted h.V u plece of wire when Using the -atnijUfi(‘,r. Whichever i s ; done, cenieinher tliat. i t is. necessary to

: cut* the primary condenser; on,t of the r circuit when using the amplifier,

' When tlie .radio freipiency amplifier baa been wired up according to • the diagram in Fig. 1, to test It, It should

*" be connected to the three honeycomb coll set ' by connecting blml-

: >V ;Jng posts on the jtuipHfier • that arc !v-;; connected to the plate and the neu- Jfv. trallz lng, condenser to the aerial and ■ ■ - ground posts of the threb honeycoml i

feet T he .“B” hatlrerJ, posts: of i \ ::. the amplifier should be connected to.

piece of flexible wire. Then th e . 100-turn' coil '"tliat' was tapped in the center put In place of the coljj gen- ern lly ;us^d na tho prlmirt'yi coil ) n .the honeycomb cril^ttmeK ± :J \

Tho secondary . t i c k l e r , c p l l P ar,e on the -funer; rho, mimor;vnltt»1s

P ■ h Rf d w 11 If t h e ■ a tn pi t ft v.The • flexlbje'lend

1-7,

Some Stronaer-Pcw ered Sta.lfons Can Be. Brought In on Loop. : •

inu froiii centeiy T o th is tap rco im ect i b e nega \ Ivi* JiJam eni. re iiirn . . I f a g ro u n d /ls nsctl, connect a t tld s point, also . £ f volum e is insnfilclent, connect an tenna at: liisl.de le n n in a l. .(Jrid-con*. denser and leak \shonId l ie 'p f AHfer>- capacily . T h e tu n in g condenser for tin1 loop has a capac ity of ,000,“, A gotal low-loss variom eter . should he usetl in the p la te c ircu it, o r ' ii- tick ler; m ay be u^ed In connection with small grid cpupllntr coil connected a t polrit m arked }v,— New Y ork Sun; • : • •

Information on Drying ( Coils That,Ave Damp'

(’sc no kind.' <il' b in d e r ' on eaiiUi timlnii wills If you imijte tiiein your self. Tli« . nsiiiil Inuuliidnp- jjiilnl ;<»• viirni.sli or sliulliif will tuld to the <iip- ti’ibutcd c'll/mrU.v of your cAlls and

m ake, them tune luoadly or It .may eve%eause )eukn«<> losse.s-tliat will be greater thnn tha t eaused' by moisture absorption of I be colls jtyiieii left dry.

•If tin* colls a re k e p t/In a p rn teo ted . position, not n e a r open wlndrnvn.. they Will not Ktillier tnueh. inolsture.i ,

I f your colls d o get ilnnip you tun dry them out by ptuelnK a turned-on • electric tlroji lljilit near, tjieni. Just tnH« the electric lump on ,a cord nnd put I t... Iirnlde , the cabinet, rionr the. j colls nnd clnso the lid of ’the cabinet

■ AN A PPLE A DAY.W hen the doctor arrived he found

the patien t in tea rs . . ;.’ “Cheer up, ray-good m an,” he said,'

-‘‘you’ll pull; through .all r ig h t.”“ ’T isn’t th a t. Doc,” groaned the

patien t, “bu t ju s t th ink of the^money •I’ve spen t buying apples to keep you aw ay.”—Lampoori. .: ' •

. THE FAD OF THE HOUR. -,Many new spapers carry cross word

puzzles. In the s tree t cars in. the w ailing room s of den tists and docto/s, in millions o f homes, the cross word is puzzling tens o f . millions of people., Is i t a good thing, o r bad th ing?'I t ’s an excellent thing, fo r these

reasons: W prds are the tools w ith which th e 'in in d works. The cross word puzzle concentrates atten tion on w o rd s ,. and w h at i s im portant, on g re a t varie ty in words.

A study of ■ the cross w ord ,puzzle compels the s tuden t to find different words fo r saying the sam e th ing , or approxim ately the sam e th ing .

I l l . o ther words, studying the dic­tionary, ransacking the mind, increas­ing vocabulary means to make the brain, through speech, more efficient, more a le r t, more ready.

Encourage children to study cross word puzzles of th e sim pler kind.

A mechanic needs a fu ll se t of tools to do his. best w ork; The brain needs a full se t o f words to do its bes t w ork, w hether a s w riter, salesm an, o r in any line th a t requires conversation,^w rit­ing or thinking.—New York Journal.

THOSE DEAR GIRLS.Bessie: “ I ’m never going to speak to

Jack again. He sent me tw enty-^ight roses fo r lnV birthday , th e horrid th ing .” .

Tossie: “ Don't be angry w ith him fo r th a t dear. P erhaps he eouldn’J: a f ­ford ally more.”— G uardsm an and Re­servist. :

■ GOSSIP AI'lD SCANDAL.There a re new spapers—7too m any of

them —th a t p rofess to believe th a t tlie reporting; of A’ime and scandal is a benefit tp the puiblic in th a t i t acts as a ropfessive W arn ing to those who m ight o therw ise bo tem pted tp offend. In o ther words, t ’n a t '“p itiless publici­ty" is a crim e deterren t.. I f 't ru th was told it would, be that, th e ir “belie.f,, was based en tirely upon their circu­lation figures. • /

U nfortunately th e re 'e x ia ts on ( the .p a rt of hum anity more o r less of a passion fo r the hearing or reading of crime and scandal, b u t there is no re a ­son fo r its indulgence .1 There a re o th ­er (jyil passions, even less harm ful, •which we rejITess; w hy no t th is? - :. A If we would /only rem em ber'' th a t there is no overt a c t in this* charac- te r .y th a t -tloes no t a If ect; the ‘ peace> happine'sS a n d ' good fam e of some in ­nocent persons, b ringing undeserved sham e and- hum iliation to helpless fam ilies and-friehds, we would all be- much more cautious in circulating gos­sip and scandal.— Spring Lake Ga­zette .

A , good deed a day is a lo w .av erag e fo r te lephone .repa irm en and in s ta lle rs , and th a t 1b why th e ir F ir s t Aid tra in in g com es in: bo handy , say ^ t h e T ele­phone R eview . H e re , a re sonie; re c en t exam ples o f a id; given in em ergencies, w hich in sev e ra l cases re su lted -In say­ing lives. , -

R ep a irm an C harle s E. Jep so n of P e rth Amboy> N. J., w as on th e dock a t a b a th in g pavilion a t S ew aren , N.J., on S unday a fte rn o o n ,'w h en : a little g irl w as acc id en ta lly pushed off the

• dock. Jep so n droveto h e r re scu e as soon a s th e child d isappeared , bu t the s tro n g ru n n in g tid e h ad a lready carried h e r q u ite a few fe e t aw ay.W hen J e p s 0 n reached 1 t h e i, ch ild she w as b -a d 1 y fr ig h ten ed a n d

C harles E. Jepson , g rasp ed - h i m in P e rth Am boy,., • such a.w ay- th a t be

N* J « could ri a t ; - swim .D ivings u n d er th e w a te r he 'c am e up

; b e h ip d ^ h e r , seized h e r c lo th ing and then , ’ ho ld ing h e r aw ay from him swam w ith one arm to som e p iling In th e bay w here lie Vested and tried to calm th e girl.

A fte r a few m inu tes he swam , back tow ard th e dock, w here h e w as rafet by tw o or th re e m en in a b o a t who had been w a tch in g ; the* rescue . Jepson a lread y h a s a V ail m edal and an., en- v iable reco rd fo r F ir s t Aid w ork.

In s ta lle r W illiam K. A nderson • 9 ! §F a irh av en , N. J„ was m o tor-boating I®011 the S h rew sbury r iv e r a n o th e r S un­day a fte rnoon w hen he saw th re e m en w m . H. A nderson,In a row boat cap- F a | rhaven> N; j . size. A nderson .quickly tu rn ed h is b o a t in th e d irec ­tion of th e acc id en t and ' w hen -he cam e alongside tw o .ol. th e m en w ere c lin g in g ’to the , s id es of th e bou t and to ld him th a t th e 'th ird one had ho tcom e up.. ■■' ' ' ): ; i ' v : V : ;;

, A nderabn w as in * h is b a th in g W t an ff qu ick ly dove u n d e r th e capsized ro w b o a t w h ere h e found th e th ird m an w hose fe e t, w ere cau g h t in the

seat.. "i A ndersqn succeeded in- re ­le asin g th e m an ' and b ro u g h t him to the su rface . Than; w ith th e he lp of a companion, he lif t­ed th e 'u n c o n sc io u s body in to th e m o to r boa t and s ta r te d for . shore . A fte r ab o u t live m in u tes

Edgar B. G urney, 0f a rtif ic ia l xesusci*Jr., S chenectady , ta tio n th e m an. w as

N* Y. re s to re d to con­sc io u sn ess and w as ta k e n aw ay by som e friends. .; .One doesn’t g en era lly a sso c ia te a coun try post-oillce. e spec ia lly on Mon­day m orn ing , w ith a n y th in g exciting i but R epairm an 13.! B. G urney, J r ., of Schenectady , will rem em b er th e post- offlce a t H randt L ake as the. s ta r t in g point of h is r e s c u e . of W illiam Hill, a fifteen 'year-old boy : w ho ' w as swim- m ining in a m ill' 1 •pond nearby . Gifr- ney was w aiting fo r | t h e m a i l w hen ho | heard th e , boyV | c rie s fo r he lp and | saw him ' d isap p ea r. |A lthough f u l l y d ressed , Gurney leaped in to t h e■pond and .cam e u;i .a b o u t w here th e ■ „ . hoy had gone down. \ Wo *’ UV At th e sam e time. ■ fa lo , . N. Y. th e boy cam e up and c lu tch ed w ildly a t G urney 's neck. G urney - tr ied : to free h im self b u t-th e boy selaod h is lo ft arm and 9 0 , sw im m ing w ith h is r ig h t arm ,G urney • slo^vly dragged th e boy tp

'shore. .T h e re he was tak en by a ni art in . ch arg e of a boys’ cam p and a f te r co n sid e rab le w ork he w as b rought around.

A Buffalo rep a irm an , J . A. Mole, al^o h a s good re a so n to be thank fu l fo r h is F ir s t Aid tra in in g . H e s e t out o'he m orn ing to re p a ir a cable - and w hile on th e w ay helped to re p a ir th e broken arm of a trav e lin g sales­m an who had been In ju red in a n au to ­m obile acc iden t. ’ ' ‘,’ .^7;-;:,

D riv ing along N iag ara s tre e t , Mole saw a crow d s tan d in g a round a t th e - co rn e r of N iagara and Crow ley streets^Mole d rove up, took lits F ir s t Aid , l ■ j :k it and m ade h is way to t l i e , c e n t e r ^ Pa wt:Ofta dw elling, w ith o u t a lea^e w r* of the crowd where be! found the ? deb a te pm oA ? tapd» m p e r f -o f be- •jured man stf.etched out in the rond-il JfK cttU.ed upon to vacate th ree days An examination showed that the man no t some mem ber o f th e L eg istwas suffering from -s. ve®. contusions, .:'la tu re. introduced, in the Senate, or the nnd a broken lower right arm. Mole Assembly thiB w inter a repealer -of the started to apply, splints.and.bftndageav a c t 0f 1D22? ,A codificjjtion, o f .a ll.th e to ..tbe broken arm. While he wa*. laws concerning tenancies is dem and-

. working a doctor appeared and when . :e(j) th6y niny be moro. enBily .'tin- Molo offered to withdraw nnd turn the derftood.. Lawyersidiffler/ respecting:

over to. the doctor, the la tte r , "m onth to m onth" tenancies and the, refused because fie saw. that h igher courts hnvo noV m ade c lea r 'th e

' knew' w h a t.h e was doing. :; ; .ir\eanlne.of those wordB. .B oth .owi-Wheri the bandaging was completed crs of-dwelllngB cnd th o lr te n a n ts ore

Mole wrapped tho-m an in bjankots to . conatnntly w rlting to tho Sunday .'Call keep hini warm until | an nmbuianca ■, to • ascerta in sw h at^ th®j».:..respc(!ti.va

; orrWe'd.to oarry him to tho hp^pltsliii' ■ rlRhbi je te ijn tid '- o fton i.eyon;jlawyers

the rep ea l/o f th e acV of ,-1922 should- n o t be delayed, jpencljng an y ,g en era l mending,: amfe clafificatiorii.iof tenancy, laws.—N ew ark Sunday Call. ; “ *-

' CHANCE TO PROVE IT.P risoner—Judge, I ’m Borry I took '

the money; but, you • know, the more a m an gets the more he w ants.

• Jpdge--W elJ, you are going to g e t ten jrearr. How much more do you w an t?—K ansas C ity-S tar. ; r ; —

OUTLOOK ENCOURAGING.Government is becoming more eco­

nomical, tax es are going down, and business of all kinds is becoming more profitable. Money form erly tied up in ta x exem ption securities will steadily ' find its w ay into business d ic in g the coming y e a r 'a s m en1 of means find less cause to evade taxes.

T here is a general feeling of pon- fidehce th roughout the w idth and b read th of our land. Affairs' of s ta te are in safe hands, people alm ost ev­eryw here agree. F our years o f busi­nesslike governm ent will m ean four, y e a rs o f b e tte r business.' And b e tte r business' is advantageous 'to the grow th and development of every, community.-r-South Amboy Citizen.

A LITTLE TOO PREVIOUS. “You do look so well in your new

h a t, my dear,” a clerk in an Em poria sto re told a woman to whom she had sold a h a t. “I ’ve h ea rd h a lf a dozen people speak of how becoming i t w as to you.” '; • ' . . . ■ ' ' '

“Funny,” rem arked the:ow ner of thc h a t, coldly. “ I haven’t w orn it yet.”- - .Emporia Gazette. ,

, A R E PE A L E R . NEED ED . ; . li\ all the legislation in .recen t years

conccrning landlords .and tenan ts the tendency, has been to" p ro tec t the la t­te r ag a in s t sum m ary ejection. , In . a m ajo rity o f cases three m onths’ no­tice tp move m ust be given to them . How the leg islatu re came suddenly to .reverse itse lf and.provide th a t even in th e middle of w inter a fam ily m ay be compelled to hu n t fo r a new homu on a notice pf only th ree 'days i s an un- nolvable m ystery .' There cannot be a shadow of justification f o r . such a la w .. •••, • ,

The question now ia W hether itv.is to be allowed to rem ain on the s ta t ­u te books. A bout three! m onths ago’ the owner of a I io u b c in W est Orange, tak ing advantage pf it, notified a- ten- . a n t refused to go and th e case w ent an t refused to, go. and th e case w eent into a d istric t court. T h is ' won fo r him a 'd e la y -in , h is1 ejectrfient, ..but he had to-m ove w ithin a fo rtn ig h t. U n­less the a c t is repealed, every occu-

IT PAYS TO B E ; HONEST. .Recently ■ the Am erican Telephone

and' Telegraph Company w as advised by the .U nited S tates D istric t A tto r­ney th a t an employe had received $3,- 000 fo r showing favoritism in th e Spe­cial W ire Service D epartm ent. !

The m a tte r w as investigated,,, the’ charge found correct, and although the money was re tu rn ed by the em­ploye, he was- immediately discharged by the jCompany. : '

T his is modern pub lility u tility se r­vice—one price to 'a l l and special privileges to none. A ny o th er system, would d isrup t and -ruin a g re a t public scrvice organization ju s t as i t would eventually ru in the best system of gov­ernm ent in the world— Industrial News Bureau.

D. A, R. Days' F o r F lag Display.Mi^l Joseph A. Read, 1 reg en t of

Tennent C hapter, D. A. R ., h a s , an ­nounced th a t all the members of th a t society a re 'e x p e c te d to display ,the Am erican flag on th e follow ing d ates ' Lincoln’s . b irthday, F eb ruary 12 : W ashington’s b irthday; F eb ruary ,22 ; Constitutional day, Septem ber; 17; Columbus day, October 12; A rm istice day, Novem ber 11 ; Evacuatipo day, November 25; B a ttle of Lexington, day; April 19; Bunker Hill day, June” 17, F lag day, June 14; M emorial day, M ay 30, and Independence day, Ju ly 4.

;"••• . rr?, • 't*' . ——1—Now Eight Pages.

The Red Magic Section of The New York Sunday W orld h a s 'p ro v e n so popular that, i t has been enlarged - to e -ghb pages.’ This Magic . section is p rin ted 'in red and edited by Houdini, the fam ous m agician, and is devoted'fo tricks, illusions, puzzles an,d problems. I t contains two of the cross word puz­zles fo r w hich 'T he New Y ork Sunday W orld has long been fam ous. Edition limited. O rder in advance from your newsdealer^—3. . '

Monmouth County S urro g a ted Office.

In tho M atter of thie E sta to of' A ndrev T.VanCIev«i, Dcce£ts6<J. r f : ' ‘-y:

W0

Notice 'to Creditors to 'P resent- Cla!*m fr.' . . .- .. A gainst E sta te . -v: - . : ; . &?:'■

P ursuant to th e oiidter of Joseph Ii. Don- {• ahay. Surrogate of the County ;of. M on-1, moutli, made on th e fifth day M January;: 1925, - om the application of M ary A. -Van-;, Cleve, 'execu trix -o ffthe esta te o f Aridrevr-. T, VanClove, dec eased, notice >.is, hereby, t g-Iven to the creditors of said deceased .tof. exhibit to the subscriber, executrix ,a« . aforesaid; - th e ir debts and dem ands,; agairist the said1 estate, unlder oath, with-. . in six-m onths f rom the date of the afore­said order o r they will be forever barred ' of the ir actions therefor.against th e eaid >; subscrJbter.- ■(. ■ "■ ■■

Dated, Freehold, N. J . Jan u ary 1S25 ($14.00) 2-11 MARYSA» VAN ChBVB,,

CHIROPRACTIC T A L K NO, 9

' WHAT CUIROPaACTIC DOES ’By DR. B. J. DAVIDSON

(Copyright.).

Chiropractic is based on., a- correct knowledge of Analomy and Physiology—' especiaHy o f th e neryous systeni; I t as-, sumes—and o th e r sciences a re slowly comr ing around- to ; itH viewpoint—th a t the cause of disease Is within the person a f ­flicted; Jn aii cases of abnormal functioh,. \v h e th e r-it. be of . the heart, lungs stom ­ach, liver, kidneys, generative organs, or o ther parts of tl)e body,'nerve pressune is found a t the spine. N erve pressure is the underlying cause o f ; all diseases and ir- r^uJar* conditions. .

; , CHmOPRACTIC LOGICAli ; As a ll activ ity of the body is m aintain­ed by th e 'b ra in through, the nerves, any Interference w ith th e nbrves is bound to ! give rise to some abnorm al vconditfoh. Every sicjc persom has; neifve pressure a t thp spine. Chiropractic is the . only sci­ence th a t can remove th is pressure.

Consider the fact, th a t Chiropractic lias prevented m ultitudes of men and women! from undergoing ' lifelong operations, -or from enduring Uifelong . misery due to ehronlc disease, and you can see why so m any people recommend .’It to every one they meet. Your own ailm ent is no dif­ferent from th a t which has afflicted oth­ers. C hiropractic has. helped them and it t-an do- the sam e in your etise.; t e t noth­ing stand in youi* way of iregalning vig­orous health. 'Ji'ot me point out to you ju s t w here the. cause of yoUr troubLe is, No charge for consultation,^ ' ‘

D r .B . J .C U R * PR O C TO R

Suite 210-211', A. P. T ru s t Co. Bldg. Telephone 3310

OIBice H ours 10-12 A. M.—2-S-7-8 Pi M. ,

House V isits By Appointm ent

Phone Asbury P ark 3545 :All W ork G uaranteed

J. P. SIMS, JR.

PlumbingTINNING and HEATING

• Estimates Cheerfully . i Givea.

■ Prices Reasonable 109 Webb Avenue . ' Ocean Grove

V-;.:. Seacoast . - ‘ Electric Coitnpainy

H. P; VIBRINO, Prop^ 0 'S O J O a to v i to m te : .

- «' .i' O o e a n O ro y e , N 3 , ’

. .: . : ;Tel.

BLB0TRIOAL SUPPLIES and

Monmouth County Surrogate’s OiBce.

In the M atter of the E s ta te of Joseph ; % Coyte, Deceased. v. .. . v

Notice to Creditors , to i P re s e n t} Claims . A gainst E sta te

P u rsu an t to th e ; order o f Joseph >i* , Donahay, Surrogate of the " County • of jllonmouth, m ade on "the seventeenth day of November, 1921, on. th e app lication , of Edmund L. Coyte and E lm er E . . Cpyte,^- executdrsi of the e sta te of Joseph Coi^te, deceased, no tice .is hereby g iv e n 1 to .the creditors of sa id deceased to exhibit to tbe. subscribers,- executors aa -aforesaid, th e ir ( ‘ debts, and demands against the said ‘ es­tate, under oath, w ithin six„months from the date of the aforesaid ortTer, o r they will be forever barred of the ir actions therefor again st the said subscribers; Dated Freehold, N. J.;. Noy. 17., 1924,- ■

EDMUND IX COYTE, ($14.00) 47-4 , E liM E R E . COYTE. ’

Notice of Settlem ent of Account.

E sta te of E s th e r M arla W lghtm an, •_ • M i n o r . - : -; ■'Notice1 Is hereby given th a t th e ' ac­

counts of the subscriber, guardian of the esta te of said minor, will be auditedi and stated by the Surrogate of-' the County of Monmouth and reported for Settlem ent to the O rphans Court of said County, o n : T hursday, the twenty-siecond d ay ;.o f January ,-A . D., 1926, a t which tim e appll- ’ cation • vn ll; be m ade lo r the allowance of commissions and counsel fe^s. : v :

Dated. December 11; A. D. 1924.ASBURY PA RK AND OCEAN GROVE'

BANK. '. 61-3

U1 Jteep exx honest, serving mens • (Thoyyiaught mo All I Know):T/joir nnmes cr© W H A T and W H Y ■ /end WHEN, 1 ,';V.

and HOW and W H ERE and WHO” • V-• . , ’ '

WHAT was the Declaration of London? WHY does the date for Eaater vary? WHEN was the great pyramid of

CheopB built? . ..’ ' . . . • : HOW can you dlstlnsulsh o malarial

‘mosquito? * ; !-WHERE fs Canberra? ZeebragBoP 'V WHO was the Mlllboy of the Slashes?; t

Are thede “eix men!’ scrvinfif you too?: Give them oh opportunity by placing >

X in :^our home,s achpo l, pffice,? '

; club, l ib r a r y , :T h is“Suprome A uthority” in all

, knowledge oCfers.serwce,. Immediate, constant, lasting, trust­w orthy. Answers all kinds of ques- ■ tions. A century^ p f d evelop ing ,

; enlarging, and perfecting under ex­acting care and highest scholarship insures a ccu racy , co m p le ten ess, compactness# authority. » .

Wrlto for a enmplo page of tho-Wew Wordi, . apecitncn « Kcgnlar and India' Papon; alio ? : booklet You uro tho Jury,'* prices, etc. To thoao nnminif this pubUcatloo ,wo wiUflead/nm a sot of Pocket Maps. V

G. Sc C. MERR1AM O ). V Surinsfltld, Man.. U. S. A. E,t. 1831

Gutters and Leaders .. Roofing Stove Repairs

Estimates Given Jobbing Given Prompt Attention .

'• SARADV& JEMISON1 Winn Avenue, Asbury Park

(H ear 1223 Monroe A venue) '• Telephone ,1989-M

FOR AND MIND

Twin Cilies Insurance AgencyCLAYTOIS.& CLAYTON, P rops. '

Koom 301, Asbury P ark T ru st Co.

Building. Tel. 2320 .

ALBERT t;8R0WN- 7 Jobbing : &

SkiX Weial Worker■l

B la te a n d A sbestos S h in g l* R o o f l i f S to v w , R a jig ee a n d P u rn a o e *

Pipelese H eater* ' ,,

J189. Abbott AveuiK% Occan Grovev . Telephnn* *142

Telephone Asbury 59-J..

Frank* fed wards'

•> - '-f-v-*-' ; yjv ■ i", * . t , v- j v,t y.-j-’i/ ■ 'i I; f i

, SiovevRaofles, Uealrolas ■ w .

vs!iitwiu;y. f a s

'IHE^’S F(jRNiSHINGS IN NEW. FRESH ASSORTMENTS 9New shirts, new neckwe&r, new gloves, new hats, new un-

derweat* for tlie fall a id - winter aepnm havg arrived and $re aow.ready for mon and jroung men. This is the, best time of the season to buy, .While the lots are complete in variety and sizes,- Prices arc marked very low :for such desirable qualP ties. r . . . ' ,

sASBURY PAR#-

«3 iW .!£R 'S£V "

? ^ V THANK YOU jGALL AGAIN! j

^ A HANDY DIRECTORY FO R OUR READEIh S •

B U S I N E S S D I R E C T O R Y

Glendale Farms Dairy Products Company

MILK AND OBBAM ,T hird and-R ailroad, A sbury P ark

Telephone .1450' ■

0 . C . P r i d h a r n & B r a .

P r a c t i c a l P a i n t e r s P a p e r H a n g e r s .

57 Embuiy Avenue Ocean Grove; N, J.

G harles S . F e rris CONTRACTING PAINTER

' Special Attention to Jobbing ; 82 Mt. Tabor Way, Ocean Oroirr

Andrew TaylorTIN AND SHEET METAL

WORKER _125 (South Main St., Asbury Paris

Phone 2001

SERVICEJ O H N N . B U R T I S

FU N ER A L D IRECTORP f O V A T E .C H A P E L ,

Phone 667 517.B>ngs A*e. Asbury Park

DAVID B. RE1DYFUNERAL DIRECTOR MORTICIANParlors: 322 Bond Slreat, A tiu rj P«tk Telepluine 2456 -Motor Equipment

Tilton’s City DairyPasteurised Milk and Cream

BUTTERM ILK- AND C ER TIFIED • ■ MIJLK ;

Olatrib'utoin' (wW*tk»«vCI«*doo Product* 805 Second A?ooue, A sbury P a rk

hone 1377 ;

5. BOGAN. GlazierPlate , Window and W indshield Gla*e.

M in o rs F o r Sals M in o rs Re-Silvered

Telephone 89B-J 61 South Main S tree t, ^ sb u ry P ark

EDMUND L. THOMPSON Exterior and Interior

PAINTING • Estimates Futnished

26 Ocean Ave,, Ocean Grove, N. J

FRED E. 1FARRY FU R ER A L m B E C T O R a n d EM B A LM Efi .

805 Main Street, Aibiiij Pari Ladjr Assistant ■' Open Oaf and liigtiilfelrphone 434 Residence telephone -t?*!

HARRY 4, B O D IN EFUNERAL DIREOTnn AND &HBALMER

!OOJ Bangs A*a., tetar} Paris

“ HOME FOR SERVICES*' • . Prirata Auto Phans 64

ANDREW J. HURLEXM attresses Renovated and C arpets

.. CleanedM attress M aking and U pholstering

602 B urlington Ave., Bradley Beach.‘ Telephona Anbury P a rk 358S

. I f God he .w ith m e , and w ill jifep: m e'in th is iv ay th a t I go;1aud will (Jive me l^read to eat;., anil ra im en t to .p tit ' on, so th a t X come again to iny fa th ­e r s house ii' pcace; tiu:n shall tlieS Lord be my, God.— Genesis xxviii, i20- 21. .. .• ■>.' ...

S t. P aul’s M. E.Sunday services; ts.ou,-brotherhood

class; 10.3,0, preaching scrvice con­ducted by t h e .. pas to iv ltev . H arry ; D, M itchell;, 2.BQ, S u n d ay ,school and j;, community Bible classy 13.30, Up- j. w orth .and Ju n io r Leagu^s; 7.30, ser­mon. • P ra y e r’ m eeting, W ednesday; evening, 7.80. • ,. 1

Thornley Chapel;Holiness m eeting • every Sunday

. a f te rn o o n . a t 8.4a • o’clock. Rev. Sara- j... uel Sargen t, m in iste r.' M iss M argaret.] Heck, d irector o f singing.

T rin ity Episcopal.Second Sunday • a f te r Epiphany, I

w ith services conducted by Re r. Ban- j dall W, Conklin, fis follow s: 7.30 a . ra.; j. holy communion; 9.30, Sunday school; j 10.45 ■ a. in. m orniny p ra y e r and se r- j mon; 7.30, evensong and serm on.

. F irs t M . E . . :Rev, F . A. DeM aris, p as to r, preach- |

ing services a t ,10.45 a . rn. Sunday school a t 2.30. Young people’s m eeting a t 0.46., Evening serm on a t . 7.30.: Church school, 2.30. P ray er service, W ednesday a t 7.45 o'clock. • j

F irs t: B ap tist. ■ j.Sunday school and adult Bible class

a t 10.00 a.' m .; a t 11 Dr. M acM urray w ill preach. Also serm on a t 7.30. Young people’s m eeting on Monday evenings a t 1Ahj • . j

Evangelical Lutheran.The . p as to r, Rev. H enry 9- K ra ft, ■

will preach Sunday m orning a t 10.30. Sunday School a t 9.30 a. m. Luthet League devotional service a t 7 j>. m,; . preaching a t 7.30. , ■■■■■_ j

F ir s t 1’Srosbyterian,. ■. .‘ Rev. Charles F rank lin Shaw, pastes, Morning sermesi a t 10.80, and even­ing- sermo>i * t 7 .3 0 .' Church school..

,3.80. Devotional service of Young 'People 's Society,‘.6.45*1.. m ..M idweek service W ednesday, 7.45 p. m. \

I f

>.. ■ s .

Scientific HeatWood o r c o a l f i r e s i t j t h e f i r e p l a c e s e n d 90 p e r c e n t o f t h e i r w a r m t h , u p t h e c h i m n e y .Radiantfire, th e new gas heating invention, sends 90 per cen t straight in to th e room irr th e form of glowing R adiant Rays—like S u n Rays.A radical departure'from th e u sual type o f ‘gas fires. Revolutionizes h om e heating—Saves coa le nd bother— Is odorless, ashless, sm okeless, dustless. M odels from $15 up. Investigate today.

S . ■

FVr space house heating during the m eter reading periods covering the months of' Janvary , F ebruary , M arch, A pril, October, November and December of any year, ra te per 1000 cu; f t g ro ss .................................... .......... •............................ ................................... $1.25

St.bject to a discount a t the ra te o f $0.10 per 1000 cu. ft, i f the bill is paid w ithin te n days a f te r presentation. The minimum m onthly bill fo r Space House H eating, shall be ?1.00 net. ' ' • - .

There U a S ts* . a n d S t y l e o f Radiantfire to Meet Every Re­quirement.8m. th e A ttrac tive . .Designs In Our

Showroom

I - : • .

i p i i l iilflS 4 i

B allard Memorini.Sunday a t 10.30, preaching ' coiv

ducted by tho p a s to r. Rev. E. A. Rob­inson; Sunday school, 2.30 p. m.; Epw orth League, 6.30; evening wor­ship, 7.30. W nyer m eeting Tuesday evening a t 7.30.

r-d- -:

!■ -

IS VSUR8 m THE - SHELF? •' After only a few weeks of use on

your car,? When you buy a stor­age battery yoirbuy it for service —not to go on the shdlf. A USL battery will positively give you service for months, if not years, and will stand constant) charging.

T. S. MORRIS, Automotive ElectricianU. S. L. Battery Service Station

U. S. and Firestone Solid and Pneumatic Truck Tires 82 South Main Street, Asbury Park ’ . Phone 2778

ANDREW T. VAN 'CLEV EC ontractingEngineer

High ind Low Pressure Steam - .Instajfa*ions Sanitary Plumbing and House Heating;

. >.io.jilrort5*Sss0 tot A ll B issn c li« s ’o>* ' 'V:. 'I'.'-' P lp f n g a n d F o w e r W o r k : «

,io8 Spuih Ma iq Street, ,()ceiin (jrove\ 9 Tclepl>odvc conniBcSlou . ,

HARVEY’S SEAFOOD MARKETWill Remain Open All Winter, with a PuU lane of

FRESH ffJSH, (DUSTERS, OLAMS, ETC,'A t the W ry Lowest Prices

I . : NO.a&LD.STpRAGE SEAFOOD HANDLED , ‘’4 - A B. HARVEY & SON ' : ' V

54 Olls-Street, Oaaan Groye, N. J.'B e a t i i , N . J ,

/ 'Phone 480 Phoae S76,-; ;v v ' ' I . ;

^ ' 0 ^ 3is .# Pr«s»sriptJon P repared fo r

l - ’G O L B S; FEVER; a n d A Q B IP P E , '.^ t lsthe.mditVije^y.irismed? wo.Khow, ^ PREVENTING -PNETOIOHIA •

eCONOMV FURNITURE BOUSE : ‘ H.i-Stelnberjf, Proprietor.

New ind Uotsnd Furniture Stores iBeddinjr isiid'.Paby Carriages , 1 ':PK0NC4rAPH8. v> h. ) Park ,. N» ■ J»; >

P h o n e ” ’■

W est Grove M. E .: • jRev. J . J . ’M essier, pasto r. Servicea

fo r «he coming Sunday a s follows: 10.30, • p reaching service; 2.30, S u n -■ day scbool; 6.30, -Junior L eague; 7.30,, evening service. ' j

S t. A ugustine’s P. E . j

Rev. C. C an terbury Corbin, rec to r Low m ass a t 7.39 a. in. -M atins and serm dn a t 21 a . m. E vensong and ( serm on a t 8 p .' m . E vensong and ad­dress'- W ednesday evening a t 8.

BELMAR

Subsidiary

JER SEY CENTRAL POW ER AND LIGHT CORPORATION

PO IN T PLE A SA N T -■ \ ';p i

“If it’s Heat You Want You Can Do It BetterW ith Gas—Jt’s Cleaner”

B radley ; Beach Mi E . .Rev. M arshall Owens, pasto r. 10.30,

preaching service, 2.30, Sunday school; Epw orth. Leagud a t 6.30; preaching a t 7.30. V

Grand Avenue Reformed.Rev. G. M. Cor.over, pasto r, H onrs i

of service 'o n Sunday a re a s follows: ,j 1030 a . m ., serm on; 11.45, Sunday,] ■school; G.30, Jun ior League; 7.30, i midweek p ray e r meisting is held ev­ery W ednesday. t ’

cu-

h a r d w a r eMade for Hard Wear

V a will a lw ays be satisfied with th eir sturdy effi-

. '■lu ce.ssful garrlfn in g ilepend.s lare;e)j' on the tools

Pure Manufactured and Natural

V =- .‘7

C hristian and M issionary Alliance. P asto r S . i,. S taley wiii conduct

servioos Sunday m orning a t 10.45 and evening a t 7.45. Sunday school is '« t9.45, W ednesday p ray er service a t 3 and F riday evening p ra y e r service a t7.45. ,

SNYDER & ROBINS

p

T e le n h o o e 2 1 6

suevi ii lake Avenue PJA R U W flWils. n - r f h - k s

. - 5 ^ ,■

■ .< • • ’ ' y f \ AFRANK 0 ,T, W I L S O N ^ ;

• Offlos: , *, *

n 3 Emt>ury Avenue^ , Ocean O^ove • "

Winter trads. giv^n my ppw»A»i«»j '-fewi

i Salvation A rm y.Salvation A rm y barracks, M attison

SVenus, Services 11 a. m., Sunday School a t 2.15, Y oung People's moet- ing 6 .15 'p. m „ .evening w orship a t 8. A d ju tan t and M rs. Downing in charge.

, C hristian Science. 'Services are held rcgu7ariy every

Sunday • m orning a t 10.30; by tho F irs t Church of C hrst S ciein tist a t Third avenue and Em ory street. The reading room, is open every day from j 11 a, in. to i p. m, W ednesday evening service a t 8. j

Second Church of Chrint S cientist ■ services Sunday m orning a t 11 o’clock , and Sunday.eveniTTg a t S o'clock; also | W ednesday even ing - a t 8 o'clock, Reading room open' daily. C orner I G rand and A sbury avenues. A sbury Park . ' i j

Fiaherifir. 70 Y ears, R e tires .. !Captain S tew art.C ook, o f Red Rank,

has re tired from the pound fishing business a t the age of seventy-nine J yesrs . H e sta rted fishing with, fa th e r when die w as a boy of e igh t I years, becoming a pound ow ie? a t Gal- j lttec a ha lf cen tury ago. t i t h as sold hiB business to Samiie) Scllliano.-of L ong 'B ranch .

| Merpjigey’s Express and Sbraflc j ,• ? ' AUTO VANS FOR LONG-DIiSTANCE MOVING ~ I , J Furniture Carefuily Handled by Experienced Movers j j Goods taken from your home here and delivered at your home j} . the same day ' !f STAGFS AND BUSES, FOR ALL^OOCASIONS |• 90 South Main Street, Asbury Park ■! Phone-619 ■■ •

V':; • ■ . . ■ * ■ ■ . . ' t j f

S r iL G S ’ E X PR E SSS T O R A G E T R U C K I N G M O V I N G B A G G A G E

Let us help you solve your moving problems.- Place your spring moving order NOW. • " '

O u r men a re experienced fu rn itu re handlers.Fully equipped to handle piunos, sa fes and o ther heavy goods..

-‘s t i l e s s t a n d s 'f o r s e &v i c e ■Main^Office: 204 Main S tre e t W arehouse: 47 Corliee.Avenue

^ -l Telephone ^(140 A sbury P a rk '

i attentum.

Order by po*tul <>ard or tel*. - ' phone. * '

Telephone 1288

Does Your PlumbingNeed

"■ > ':F\ V

ed Attention ? •, I t is alw ays best to catch a leak o r - , ; [ a plum ber repair when i t first s ta r ts . / ■

; because its tendency is to grow nmssfe-' ‘ with neglect. "" '

Catarrhal Deafnessn flamed con_.......f uthS i ® M>d or Imperwol

■,1a ctten caused by nn inflamed conditionof -to............... ' - ' " —n niucout lln lns;ot the Tube. When Sh!B >tube !i have «, jrumbltn*Heartas.;. Unless tho Inflammation be r*4«c»iS. w ttrf'bosrlns may d» atroyed forever.

BOARDING AND FU RN ISH ED ROOMS

St. Elmo HotelCorner Main snd New York Avenue*

O pen-.all ha year.B. R. SflU BERT

Phono A abury-P ark §79'

- .. . . ;C A T A nnt5 MEDICINE will da .what wa olalm for. it—rta jrotir:«y«tem

..or ytstneaa ;.>by

B Q S C O .E 6 Lr ,. ’’ M sln , A»eone,‘ 0|)po«it«■ v .v .O pen^■lbb!Y M r.V ,!:,V::;,,v:; u’v',:' .

|pia'iy,ftll,flraffBlot3,fnr;ove? <6,.Ye?ra ‘.i / :V

‘‘Home-made’ shifts the long problems olve them prom ptly and

ly.

repair* a re mak(w<

WILLIAM YQUNG p u V m b e r .

64 M a iu A v en u e , O cean G ro v e ' Telephone 428 •

.-r :

Paul J Slrassbjjrtier. P llarrim P a th w ay and O iin S tre * ;

A ' ; 0 « a n jGrore, N . J : ’ ^ ;

Telephone 17,46'ABbury V-', M:.

% Casfe ,G»,ccrf.;• •*. • /• ' j-.‘4'•

Gooda . deHve'red.-’". W « %gWd .'J jb B < ,Q V A i< lT Y . Mfa ■ give .y o u . S E R V IC E ,>: a iid b e a td f .n l l .w o g l?e ydu l iO W E S T J*IUC,BSii.eotisist«itl<w itf.. (juti.'ity q t id .? « a h tity . S ! l

*

OCEAN GROVE TIMES. .. P u b lish ed FrtJajr ■ •'•■•vy■

Xw V. RAINBULR, Publisher •••'>:*.'V.John E, Quinn, Editor .

4S Main Avenue^ Ocean Grove; N. J . j- Telephone T ; .

»:fe^^V§’:»U B s6R IPTIO N 8: $1.50 yeart^; 90c. sem i-annually; toe. quarterly or 4c. and peat- age per copy, poatace paid In the ’United S tates; Camada IXW and foreign tlM

Vwir. • ’/ •• . ;••• ‘ '■'■]ADDRESSES changed on request—always glTe form er 'address.. %;*'

ADVERTISEM ENTS: R ates will be fam ished by ua upon request. rWATCH T H E LABEL ON YOUR PA PE R FO R T H E EX PIRATION OF

YOUR SUBSCRIPTION t

'rt:M '

M iir*.!-.

!• •. ••••

i & ^ a i n w i a i ]

vkp

m m i - . Entered as seo*n*-clam mail a t the Ocwui G rov. pc to fnee

TH E TRUTH IN ITS PR O PE R P L A C E .

educational viewpoint, long life to tiie crossword puzzle. •

The feat o f properly locating a Laplander unable to speak or un­derstand our language was made possible during the’ w eek by means of the radio. A s an entertainm ent and educational device the radio is far dutstrippirig any other form of public communication.

!§,' ;; v .'• Penny Wise, Pound Foolish.jsf|w For the Ocean Grove Associa- ^ fe ;? |; t io h to eliminate all forms of Rec­i f e ■ **”lar entertainm ent from the sum-

program because the Auditori- lim is threatened ^vith taxation, would undoubtedly be to adopt fi policy at once penny w ise and pound foo lish . These summer

&-'• entertainments are, next to bath- M .' ing perhaps, the,ch ief asset in ad- (!?•; vertising’Ocean Grove. There can

' lie no question but that the rev- j!,-. enue from the entertainm ents, or

, from the rental of thc building for entertainment purposes, .has ,al-

■. ways been sufficient to pay the tax i'i ' on the Auditorium and leave a f’ , • comfortable balance on the right

side o f the ledger. But even A W estern woman lias devised though the entertainm ents were Hit.v-two ‘ways oi cooking prunes!

; not. profitable .from a revenue- 's ‘Pnle a disappointm ent to producing view, there is another enrn s*’° ls a manager and

V . ' side to the matter. The many per- not » ^ a r d in g house keeper, sons who are induced to. come here by the advertised attractions of

V ;.. . Oceiln Grove bring a lot o f nioney t';«Cv to.the place, in thc distribution of

' which the hotels, boarding houses,.I ’C restaurants, cafeterias, stores and ii .• other places of business share, a ' oS ; point not to be overlooked in the

That Secretary o f State H ughes is to retire to private life after twenty years o f public service is to be regretted. He was a m ost valuable addition to the official fam ily o f President Coolidge.

.A V r t iT i^/ c b w n m o N S i n n e w J e r s e y

“Ten Bucks and a Bottle of'Boozed is 'th e title o f an article appearing in The-' Outlook; w ritten by Rev. E m e at W. Mandeville, recto r of C hrist’ Chtirch in M iddletown. an d T rin ity Episcopal Church, M ataw an. The a r t ic le ' is a. d ram atic and very readable s to ry of the enforcem ent, o r lack, o f enforce­m ent, o f prohibition in N e w 'Je rse y . The w riter does no t a ttem p t to de­term ine w hether i t is possible to en­force prohibition o r not. H e describes conditions in the, S ta te as h e : found them , including g ra ft, h ighw ay . rob­bery, m urder and political , skulldug­gery . ■ ..JVW

Mr. Mandeville made a trip to W ash­ington to interview the leaders of h a- tional movements advocating, and op­posing prohibition. The Outlook' an ­nounces tha t" i t will soon run , ano ther article, by Mr. Mandeville on th is phase of prohibition.

mm of giew |To an old tim er who learned about

a ll th e good th ings he kflows fro m h is m other i t seem s . like, a trag ed y to, th ink a kid now can lea rn to smoke from h is m other, s ig h s 'th e C incinnati E nquirer. r f

He why w as once derided a s a w alk­ing dictionary, according to th e P h ila­delphia Ledger, is now consulting en­g ineer to the 'cross-w ord puzzlers.

T here’s one born, every minute. You can recognize' himi by. h is,conviction th a t he can b ea t W all S tree t, declares the Rochester Times-Union.

WOULD EXTEND T H E TIM EFO R BONUS A PPLICATION

; * l ':

. tax controversy. “ Abandonment of the entertainment, featujfe' o f 1 the .suintncr program ,” sajfe the As-

i • burv-Park Press, “ wjiuld be abol-. ■ ’ >.7 ; ’ishing a policy o f many years standing. The Association . has

i '}t'l brought the best talent of Ameri- ca— Galli-Curci, Schum anu-lleink,

, McCormack and a score o f others £ l i a e srin .t>i'c sliorc. In the summertime ? p ^ ? th e j'Auditorium becomes the mec-

'•/ '•ca of thousands of summer visitors :V.:> from all sections of the shore and

th e eliinintion of these features sv: would be regretted by m any.” iig.-: '. This is true. It is hoped the Asso

eiation in session today w ill re solve to continue the entertain­m ents in the Auditorium at all

' costs. To do otherwise would be _ to take a backward step.

The N ew est Fad. livery so often the people o f this

. country give themselves unre­servedly to the ardent pursuit of a fad. It is purely au American trait, aticf to date no reliable cure for it Inis been discovered. The

. late-rt fad is thc crossword puzzle, so called. It is more infections than the whooping cough, more violent than the measles. Every member of the fam ily is subject to its in­sidious persmi'ion. They are all doing it, nr trying to do it. Father segregates him self in the parlor in the vain attempt to find it fitting synonym for mounting coal bills. Mother chases the children to the playroom, while she pursues the three-toed sloth to bis lair. The children, bless their hearts, emerge triumphantly from their enforced seclusion with the correct nick­name for a tailless yap. And so on. We confess to an amiable w eak­ness for this soulless species of mental bedevilm ent; but when it comes to Greek letters, Tmtin verbs, French phrases or Slavonic endearments we, pass, for these simple tilings \vcre riot included in the curriculum of the lit t le 'r ed brick school we' attended in our salad days. But if it be a fad,

or perpetual, thc not w ithout its

not the least, of ^:K?5tlife'se, is that i t is an educator.

W hile the snow is' 011 the ground d on’t neglect to, [scatter about soiiie food for the birds. A s a- mer- eiful man is merciful to beasts, so likewise lie is thoughtful for the welfare of his feathered friends.

W orld W ar .veterans of NeW Je r ­sey who have not y e t received -i the S ta te bonus will have another, oppor­tun ity to make application fo r it, should a bill-w hich Speaker Clifford R. Powell, of Burlington, w ill p resen t be adopted by the legislature . The a l­lotted tim e in which the bonus could be applied fo r ended December 31, 1923. '

Since then, according to Mr. Powell, more than 1,000 have been filed. In, addition, lie said, th e re are 2,700 valid claims on file which have not, been ac t­ed upon. U nder Mr. Powell’s proposed bill there , would be .an extension o f tim e until July. 1 o f th is .year.

SEA BRIGHT IS .TO HAVE , • iA SH IP BUILDING PLA N T

Looks like tho new year is going to g e t a good s ta r t , anyway. ,There are five paydays in Japuary , the Dayton News joyously points out.

The catalog price enables y o u . to estim ate the cost o f keeping daugh­te r in college. J u s t m ultiply by three, advises the Je rsey City Journal.

. T he Food Research B ureau of> Le- land S tanford U niversity announces th a t th e m6on h as ag ricu ltu ra l possi­bilities. So there m ay be.som eth ing in th e n u rse ry ta les o f th e jum ping cow and th e green cheese a f te r all, chortles the Philadelphia Ledger.

T * ' .PROM ISE O F RATE-CUT TO

SHORE RESORTS FROM W EST

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

I’RIZE W IN N ERS NAMED FOR F IR E PREVENTION SLOGANS

(ii-;^ j i ^ p j h a m c r a l^O .y.«roj86swork puzzle is 1

*! good points.. And n.i5S?,-;L r ' i *. - ' ‘i v .• . ; .*

r - <> " s.:-;.'

Some weeks ago The Times 'an ­nounced in connection w ith the ■ an ­nual observance of. F ire Prevention 'Week a slogan contest in which the Glons Falls Insurance Company through Its local agent, E . N. Wool­ston, offered cosh prizes ranging from ?r,00 down to $5 fo r the b es t fire p re­vention slogans. ■ The nam es of the winners have ju s t been made public.

Mrs. W. Cary M atthews, New Or­leans, won first prize, $900, “Answer the burning question w ith fire preven­tion.” ■ Nancy Buckley, San F rancis­co, second prize, $230; “A burning bouse is a burning sham e.” . C P. E l­liott, New York City, th ird prize $100; “F ire w aste can never be replaced.” There were also seven prizes of §50 each,' ten o f $25 each, th ir ty of $10 each and fifty of $5 each. A num ber of persons in th is place and vicinity w ere interested in the contest.

aMINIMUM 25 CENTS. CASH TO

ACCOMPANY T H E ORDER

Farm s and Town P roperty W anted.

3% a f te r sold. Sm ith F arm Agency, 1407 W. York St., Philadelphia.—2-9.

S tore W anted.

Store w anted in business section of Ocean Grove. . A ddress W. G., post- office box 01, Ocean Grove.—3-4*.------------------- — —

F o r Rent.

7 room house, unfurnished, by the year in. Ocean Grove, $45 p er montK, im m ediate occupancy. A ddress Box 61, O. G.— 49tf. .

C hiropractor

.W. W. W ilcox,, D. C., C hiropractor. Palm er School G raduate. . A d just­m ents resto re health quickly and perm anently. 212 A. P. T ru s t Co. Building. Phone 4155.— 4Gtf.

For Sale.

W hite enamel metal double bed, spring, ha ir m attress , sm all M ason & Ilam lin organ, fine condition; medium size parlor stove, couch, willow rocker; will sell cheap. 46 Abbott avenue.— 3*

R ew ard ,'

$25.00 rew ard fo r inform ation lead­ing to th e a r re s t and conviction o f the person or persons' gu ilty of placing asphaltum p a in t on th e 'co lu m n s and windows of the co ttage located a t 15 Olin s tree t, recently., A ddress Box .61, Ocean Grove.— 3tf, ' : •' V:

Help W anted.

$10,000,000 company w ants m an to sell W atk ins Home > N ecessities in Ocean Grove. More th a n , 150 used daily. Income $35-$50 weekly. E x ­perience unnecessary. W rite D epart­ment. B ,5., The J . R. W atkiiis Co., 165- 159 P e rry s tree t, New Yorkj N. Y:— 3*

The A r t of Permanfent 'W av in t.

The la te s t Eugene Method in s tric tly oil, special, fu ll head, by Mr. Stephens, who gives th a t M arcel W ave effec t-th a t the ladles Bq ’desjj'e. The Parker. Method of H a ir a n d " Scalp T reatm ent Authorized ■Practitioner

The G. E. Furness Ship • Building/) Company, who have a la rge p la n t on the St. Lawrence river, have leased the Howland building, Sea B right, fo r a term*of years and they will convert it into a ship building p lan t. They have two b ig New York contracts and have located there fo r easy accessibili­ty to New York'. ■$?*:' . .

D avits and chutes will .be" bu ilt in ­to the river. They will employ, .about 30 men a t the ou tse t and w ill s ta r t building a special 25-foot by 5% -foot sen boat containing a .cabin and' fo u r bunks. . ( .

■ A t a reorganization m eeting of the Lakewood cham ber o f commerce T hursday n ig h t of la s t week, Samuel D. Leeds, o f A tlantic City, said he hoped to be able to announce shortly th a t the-executive com m ittee of ra il­roads o f the .Trunk L ines’ A ssociation, had given its consent to reduction of ra te s to all N ew Je rsey re so rts from poin ts west of P ittsb u rg and eas t of Chicago, a pro ject he has been w ork­ing on for some time, and which would influence a g re a t' am ount of business.

Mr. Leeds said he had . finally won over all bu t two members of the com­m ittee, and would win them . The proposal is fo r one and one-tenth fa re fo r re tu rn tickets from zone d istric ts, n inety p er cent, o f p resen t fa re ra te s from o ther d istric ts; and also fo r a sixteen-day rouhdtrip . ticket a t ' ha lf of, reg u la r re tu rn fa re , good going on special tra in s, and re tu rn in g on reg u ­la r tra in s a f te r valuation.

ITabit very largely controls our actions' all through life . And habit m ay be created consciously

.•or unconsciously. Scientists have attem pted to ,re- duce this fact io figures, and one of them states that forty-five repetitions of an act w ill fix a habit. .

• ' W e liuve seen this happen so often that we be- : licve. anyone who deposits a stated sum on the same

day every w eek for a year can be a successful saver for life , providing the w eekly deposit is large ebough to require real effort, yet not so large as to be im ­possible.

■ .; Deposit a definite sum at regular and frequent intervals where it w ill compound interest a t 4% . >

' . i ■' '-V' '■ : v»:; ' ; : • ’ ' K

Per Cent. Interest Paid On Savings

Compounded Quarterly C

A sl^ Park Truat CompanyCaracr HaKteM Avoac aad Eaa»r SImoi

Property tor Sale'■•X - r-

■ We can show, you Boarding Houses, Cottages and Bungalows ; for sale at a reduotion in prioes ;

InsuranceCome to us for all kinds of Insurance.

teeh'FIRST-CLAsS COMPANIES.We represent six-

MortgagesWe can place you a mortgage on your property at 5Q per

cent, of the value.Notary Public Telephone 398

Ernest IN. WoolstonInsurance

48 Main Avenue,. Ocean GroveT e le p h o n e 398

Do you want a bargain ip a small boarding house? If so, I have one on Bath avenue, Ocean Grove, consisting of 14 rooms, lot 40x60, fully furnished and hot-air heat. Price ?1’4,- 000.00. Terms to Suit the purchaser. • '

I have $2,000.00 of real money to loan bn Bond and Mort­gage in this Vicinity for property worth double the amount of mortgage. ’• •;> ■.!!;<

SEE BEFORE YOU BUY, BURN OR BORROW • ■

Louis E. Bronson 'REAIi ESTATE AND INSURANCE AGENT

53 Main Avenne, Ocean Grove, N. J.

j

1 CORNER PROPERTYV : < ■ ;

; iSvo-FamUy Semi Bungalow| ' First Floor—liv in g room (Are place), dining room, ldtdh- 1 en, three bed rooms; bath; all improvements.

. Second Floor—Three rooms, bath, heat; all improvements'; separate entrance.. ’| ;-v ' i I ■

I EDWARD I. BROWN I | | | R«al Estate Insurance ■ |

'- ;144Btake Avenue - , 616;Mattijson Avenue

If You Have Properties forS a le or Rent .Ltot ThemWtlta

ROSS M. OLAYTON

102 Asbury Avenue, Ocean Grove2677 Asbary Park

For Hotels, C>)ttageS;and Rooming Houses <

1

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

Fireprool Your BusinessModem methods of building construction .and

tested fire prevention equipment contribute much to your safety. But fire insurance places the one sure pro­tection between you and financial loss as a result, of fire. / . , 1 , -

. Be sure your insurance is adequate and cor- ' rectly applied. We will gladly inspect your fire risks. 11

| J. Garrabrandt AgencyI ,> .. BEAL ESTATE a n d INSURANCE , 1

| Telephone 2124 (9 Maid Ave,, Ocean Grove |I I

I J L J A 1 'V':'.- VV v ' v ' •S. : 7 " :'G. H ; C L IV E . P r o p n a t o r . ,'•

} Insurance Mortgages I |

5 Room 201, Asbury Park Jru^t Co. | W5 Asbury Parkv:-' ' ' • ^* 133 Broadway, Ocean (IroveM M M fH M IH H M W H M

SEASD0BB

‘ •SEA MAC»;/:

W. MiCWHIKNEY |

l l^ l J R A N C E '

OCEAN 6R0VE. N. J

T elep h o n e 3081

Rh P S w S

; T j',' >v>;■■■■■. v

T ho 'T ^ u rsd a y : Club m e t , yesterday ; afternoon w ith;M rs, H : S an fo rd .F lin t,’-'28;''Pit'mn ttyeiivic.'. .yvsj.$;;'C;'..' / '76%:-Ernbury

1 averriue}'-; h'a£5 o£. her'.guiSstvthis week front (WashinitoA'VD. Cipher, sister,.

■ M rs. A u B ^ ^ 'S i s e U i^ .T v '^ '- This We^yfib^'vfliid^ Mrs'.’;'A. L ;^E.; StrasBburgfir), bti>1Stokc's;. HaUL havd’ b een v i sitin g thfc fftmily.Of hid' bro ther,Lv . U, **"P a .1.':

Strasgburgcr^vift'jGormtmtown;'

C o n trac to r A, E. Robinson, 64 Heck avenue, has gono to B erea, Kentucky, to v is it h is daughter, Mrs. O tis W ddj. expecting to be there fo r ab’on t th ree WeekSw '

D r. W -E . P. Hans,'- of Philadelphia, j, -' a re g u la r sum m er visitoi' to. Ocean-

; Grove, w as one o f ..the' speakers a t two '/.d ifferen t banquets held recen tly a t

: ;V' HaddonOeld. • ' . /> 'Mrs. H arry H ufit, 90 Lake, avenue,

w as the hostess fo r ‘the -members of, . tho W illard ,W om an’s C h ris tiap T em -

perarico Union in m onthly "meeting . Tuesday. s * / \ .C ; ,.■■

;. Today. (F rid ay ) m arks th e fifth an,'; n iversary of national, ProhibitionVand

. - >, i t ; will be celebrated: 'appropriately. inO ceart Grove and elsew here through­ou t - the country. • ' :

Everybody sepms ,to be delightdd w ith th e new basketball c o u r t 'o f the

f, Nepfcmc school. A ll th a t.rem ains, now' is fo r the public to encourage the boys by supporting -the ,gam es.. Mrs. H arold A. F ix , w ife o f the Au-, ditoriuiri o rg in is t , with-’ h er young son le ft ‘Asbury. P a rk Tuesday fd r S t. P etersburg , ;F |a . She will s ta y thero-

- f o r a month o r six w eeks. ,-’• •• ‘A covered dish supper, t o ; be fo l­

low ed-by a p rogram of musicVetc., is ,to 6e given by the m em bers o f ' the ■Assembly Bible C lass‘of S t. P au l’s

' church th is F r id a y evening. . .*This F riday a fte rn o o n 1 the regulirii

1 m ee tin g 'o f the Ocean Grpvfe Women’s P ra y e r Circle, postponed a week, 13

• ". being held a t, th e 're s id e n ce of Mrs;. . S arah M arsh, 24 Ocean Pathw ay. ‘

' M rs. C harles G. Hopper, 33 New.V Y ork avenue, en tertained a t , bridge .; ’ la s t .Saturday evening.. The prize w in-

p e r s ’w ere M r. an d tM rs .H : S .’JohnBpri . an d .M r. and M rs; John; Hoppe.r.

The annuai m eeting of the OceanV Groye E x em p t F iren ien’s Association; ’ ; , will be held M onday evening o f ' the,

coming week; Chief of Police Tan-i ;! ■"; ,;.tum 'j s 'th e p residen t .of th is august'. . body.

The Association, has. ju S t completed

^IJP ^W ooia ton iro tW e^eyanU nivora ity ;i • Mi^dletowhi Conn. ; i *•,, ^''' '. ■ frm nda' in' th e ’ South, the , land of

'suM fiine 'and flowers, wiU-be inteirestr. .ed to lea rn ’th a t whil^ they; down there a re basking ' iri?’the W armth 'of1 a com-,

yfottable Ian4 agreeable climate,, Ocean ■Grove.f o lk sh a v e been shovelling snow fron i th e ir sidewalks and b a ttlin g w ith th e ir fu rnaces to keep w arm .1' -

Mr. and :Mrs, H arry Inskip retu rn-; ed.-to 'T roy, N*. Y., Tuesday, a f t e r a wefek’s Visit; w ith , re la tiv es in th is 'v i- cinity.', 'M r. insk ip contem plates m ak-’

’.ing' a num bed.of im provem ents a t the Iriakip hotel; c irrie r o f Ocean Pathw ay and ' Beach avenue, before tn e opening of thd sum m er Beas’on. *■ -» W h?ri;th e m em bers of the Asbury p a rk B usiness and Professional Wom­en’s Club assem bled fo r the ir annual frolic Jast F riday evening a t th e golf Cjubhouse. th e y ; w ere entertained be­fore supper; by M iss Joseph ine Se­ville, soprano, o f Ocean Grove, and Miss E lsie H enderson, violinist. ,.'. F o r th e m a r r ia g e o f Miss .B ertha R .R o zem a , daughter o f .M rs .G r ie tje Bozema, . 121 P ilgrim Pathw ay, and Earle- W. , H eight; son of ’Mrs. Sarah’ E.,- H eight, 98 Em bury avenue, iiivita- tfohs'' has been issued .' The cerembny '\yjll, take, place S aturday evenirig, sev- en o ’clock, Ja n u a ry :3 l , in S t. P au l’s

.church .-•' , ■’, le a v in g fo r the South yesterday,

morning, M r. and M rs. R. M. W att, of Brpadw ay, go ‘firs t to S t. P e tersbu rg , :Fla.', A fte r some wfeeks they 'w ill pro-, ceed. to Miami fo r a sh o rt stay , possi-’ b ly . te ii days.- They expect; to re tu rn hom e about th e firs t week .of March.- W hile in S t. P etersb u rg they will stop a t th e Suwanhee. ' , : '

; X;;] yon’s ted d in g sto re in the brick build- ••!; 'in g o t 61'Olin s tree t.. Mr. Kenyon haft-

been the ten an t o f 'th is sto re Tor the■ - nnQf; twnnf xi, .vnnra . , '

th e ■ redecoration .of . CharlOE1 E. Ken:

y.j p a s t1 A s.the guests of M rs.'Suson-Lew is,

■ tho mem bers of the y o u n g Women’s 'Hom e M issionary Society, Ocean.- Grove, m et in m onthly session Monday

' •••;.' evening a t the. B ancroft-T aylor R est H om e,'74 Cookman avenue. _>

' - ' Mrs. G. G. H am ilton had charge of ’ ; th e travel scction m e q tin g . o f the

' ■. C Ocean Grove W oman’s Club la s t even-; Ing a t the clilbhouse, 89 M t. Catmej,

' W ay. The m em bers took a, journey, figurativdly,’ to New Orleans;'

Mr. and. M rs. G eorge' H. .Kern, 84 ;Main avenue,'have retu rned from 'A1-; lentow n, Pa., w here th ey attended a fam ily reunion’ a t .the home of her m other, M rs. W illoilghby Focht, now in Her eighty-eigTith year and v?ho gave a C hristm as dinner*to h e r foiir daugh­ters. W hile in Allentown Mr. arid ,J frs . ’ K ern .encountered a tw enty-tw o inch snowstorm .

; N ew members o f the U shers’ Union o fith e Grove churdh a re Dr. H a rry I). Mitchqll, R u tger B. S tirlin g ,. Charles -.Qonover, J r ., A rth u r E v ere tt, George (Hutchinson and Stanlfey §m ith. The F e b ru a ry m eeting of the: Union will ‘be held 'drilthe evening-'of the th ird , a t the., home of .Harolfl Bills,. 78 Main avenue; and a t th a t 't im e and, place th6 a nnual election, of'officers, w ill be held.

; P rio r to. th e ir ; departu re fo r .Eu­rope .in th e .in terests of th e ; Steinbach sto re„M iss Lena 'Lyons and Claude Rogers,’ buydrs, w ere given a farew ell

.p a rty oh a recen t , evening , a t ,;the home of M r.,arid ,M rs. Joseph Slocum, 604 T hird ’aventiei B ^d ley ! Beach. Mr. Rogors’. is .the son o f Mr. and Mrs. Lavyrence' E . R o g e rs . 18 New York avenue, Ocean Grove. \ '

F o r the com ing .season M rs. J . C. Doron, o fG e r man town, Pa., h as leased the well-knoWn •'Interlaken hotel-vat ,4 Sea View avcjnue. F o r a num ber of seasons M rs./D oron : w as associated, with' M rs. E . Lloyd;;6f Philadelphia, in the m anagem ent' o f1'th e ' , Inskip,-, a t .Ocepir> P a th w a y ; and Beach -avenue. Tho ren ta j o f the In terlaken w ns ef­fected ..through i th e Covert agency.-

' At-,;12i ,Main avenue Sanford C.. ^ l in t ' is ' hay ing ;erec ted a tyvo a n d ;a half sto ry .'frame^cottKKe, six rooms rind bath , to.'be /finished by A pril 1st.

g ' -* — j - - « 1.1 —- ' ' ’ n 7 —*11 ' n Ua I % n. la 1> * oi W £

■7 j.-:;

le contoaotor-is W illiam Robbins, of . The m em bers' of Group1 G o f th e 'iBradley-'Beach;; I t is Mjr. F lin t’s , in T W om an 's.; ;G u ild ,^ .T rin ity ’, E p isco p a l! ten tion to ,oceup^r.this co ttage a s hi3 ■Church,; Asbury. P ark , w ere entertain - j home, in ordci-. that-he. m ay be nearer ed by Mrs. H enry B . ; D orr, G7 Main P 1’3 business in WesJ; Grove. • A t pres- avenue, yesterday afternoon. P lans j liv ing ,pn*Locust Drive, As-

, w ere made fo r sum m er work.L e tte r C arrier Jo h n Ryan h as taken

th e rou te in Ocean Grove heretofore ■ se rved : by -C arrier F red ' Hendricks;, w ho retixed , from the posta l servicp

■X;<r

• A ccording.to ' Announcement made clsew herel'in .Thd'-Timda today a re ­w ard o,f ir.twdtity^fivfVfloHars will be

_ . . ,t paid ‘ fpr^ui^jlrm ation lead in g ' to . thela s t S a tu rday .> R ussell F rancis is Jiow 1 a r re s t ;and 'cbriviction of. the person patro llin g M r,; Ryan’s forriier route. | o r persons’ guilty of p u ttin g asphalt-

■ . . . . _ . . . ... ■ . . . . ! u rp p a in t 're c e n tly pn the 'co lum ns and

bury P a rk . '

■ofDanieln, . .,G irls’? F riend ly Society ', o f T rijiity Episcopal .Church,; A sbury. P a rk , a t a covered 'diah social T uesday evening.■; A su rp rise p a r ty fo r MiSs . Carol

v;Handloy, 123 'A bbott avenue, w as giv- • en on a recent evening; Over-twenty,. '< boys and g irls a ttended and.had a .roy- ■ ; . a lly ,good t i^ ie . . K ab’elle Renwick and •V-; A r th u r - " ' “ ...........................

paper- a t th e time.; ‘i

• ' D r. H arry; D; Mitchell, th e new 'pas­to r of S t. ;Paul’a church, and members of the. board; o f fire commissioners w ere the guests of th e Stokes fire com­pany a t ’the ir m onthly dinner A^onday evening, in th e Olin s tree t fire house..

ij-; ; .s: h e r prize,, M embers. . . ____

vv^fiociution .had th e ir annual dinner- to".j"'^xcellcrit address, on social relations d ay a t the Boscobel -hotel.. A t th e !; • ■ •: ■;-■,- ■ . • ‘ ■sam e hotel the - N utley basketball W illiam -G . H arsin, who d ie d .la s t team , here to p lay Neptune” tomorrow.'.’F riday , a t Long Branch, was the n ight, will be entertained . over they -fa th er o f - Mrs. LeRoy Godfrey, ’of. weekend. I V O cean Grox®. an4 -of;Postm aster^H ar-

' sin, of A sbury P ark; jT h q .fu n e ra l w as' r- Violrl ' t nK llftllSP

D irectors of. th e banks of Ocean Grove and A sbury P ark w ere elected Tuesday a s follow s: s ' ,,

Ocean, Grove' N ational—N athan J . Taylor, S tephen’. D .' Woolley, Jacob Z. Stiles, Calvin V. H urley, T . Nelson ^ illa g o re , John H uh |hart, T . A . Miller, Frank-'B . Sm ith; P au l J . S tras’sburger, R obert Ml W att, John S. H all, E rn est ,N;,-;Woolston.-; T h e 'la t te r ; tak es the place in the b o a rd ’le f t 'vacant by the recent death o f A ndrew 'T i VanCleve. N. J . T aylor .was reelected president, Jacob Stilea vice preaident, T. A. Mil- ‘l e t cash ier and Jo sep h R ainear assist-- an t. . A new office, th a t o f second vice president; w as'filled by th e election of F ran k B; Smith.

A sbury P a r k ., and . Ocean Grove— Theodore F . Appleby, W alte’r F . Clay-, ton ,,G eorge S .’ F e rg u so n ,’W. H arvey Jones,.'Jam es W. M arshall, Irv in g L. Reed< I. R . T aylor and; H. A. W atson. The officers,are,: E-resident, H . A. W at­son ;, vice p resident, I rv ing L. Reed; cashier, II. • E a rl F a rry ; a ssis ta n t cashier, /M .’,'M iller; and 'assistant; caahier, Irv ing Newman.; M erchants’ N ational— Dr. Joseph Ackerman), H erm an .0. B ennett, How-- a rd I i Borden, H ow ard J . Booream, TheodoreJWv Brew er, I ra A. Clayton, F ra n k ‘H .’ Cple, J a m e s 'M ;;R alston, S A. Reeves and, H a rry W. Sihock. T he only changes in th e d irecto rate were the 'election of M r. B ooream ,'w ho.suc­ceeds th e late R obert G. Poole as cashier 6 f the brink on F e b ru a ry 1, and th e substitu tion o f-H e rm a n C. B ennett fo r H enry Steinbach.

A sbury Park, T ru s t Company—L. W. B erry, William- J . Couse, J .?, Lyle Kin- month, John, C. . I’a lm atcer,. A lbert Bobbins, L. C.’ R itchie, George A. Smock, W illiami.W irians.. \The officers., a re : ‘ W illiam , J . Co’u s ^ p resid en t; Lee W- Berry,’ vice p residen t; W illiam C. R ogers, - aecretary->tteasurer; J e f ­ferson B , Fogal, .assistan t Secretary* treasu re r; Ja m es F orsythe, ass is ta n t secre ta fy-trcaaurer.

Seacoast T ru s t Company—.Tames F., Ackerm an, W illiam A , B erry, M artin L llB aijim an,,S. H eilner C alvert, Scott F . H azelrigg, Bloomfield Hulick, H ar- ry II. Ingalls, At-thur C.: Steinbach, Jam es A.; F isher and- N athan Vogel. The officers a re :' Presiderit; Jam es F. Ackerm an; vice president, - A rth u r-C . Steinbach; secre ta ry -treasu rer, WiIT liam A. B e rry ’; assistants,-T .; H erm an Boringer, J r ., arid Miss L. Mae Raw-: son; t ru s t officer, J . Scott Branson.

FRELIN G H U Y SEN DESCRIBES , STA TE AGRICULTURAL WORK

' In an addressrW ednesday, in T ren-; ton a t 'th e annual m eeting of the S ta te Board of-. A gricu ltu re the president, Fgrm or Senator,' Frelinghuysen, po in t­ed ou t the r ig h tfu l line- o f -cleavage! between the work . of the body .over which he, presides arid, t h a t ; of tho. S ta te A gricu ltu ral College and E xperi­m ent S tation; H e sdid in p a r t : !;

“The college-and sta tion a re study- ing the problem s of crop production' and a re rea th in g i.th e farm ers ' with' th e ir good information.- The Board of A griculture, in i ts Bureau of M arkets, seeks to . assist' w ith, th e problem of distribution. T hrough its encQurqge- m ent and ass.istance; a la rg e num ber of cooperative organizations o f producers have been fo'rmed. The' bureau, in co­operation w ith , the Federal D epart­m ent of Agriculture,.: has established m ost definite g rades fo r vario u s 'fa rm products and h as laid the ground work for, th e standardization o f products th a t would .sho rten the road between the producer: and the consum er.

“E arly every riiorning i ts represen­tatives secure wholesale prices in New York, N ew ark and Philadelphia m ark­ets, and these quotations a re ’.sent out from t h e . departm ent to grow ers, shippers and afternoon new spapers, so th a t the producer may know exactly w hat the various kinds an d grades of produce \a re b ringing in the • various m arkets, and thus-determ ine the direc­tion of h is shipm ents fo r the sam e a f ­ternoon and the follow ing morning. The Associated P ress each morning gets these quotations and Sends them to all p apers th a t i t serves.”

N E PT U N E SEN IO RS PLANMAY’T R IP TO WASHINGTON

weekond. I 'L a s t Friday

m onth ly luncheonD a u g h te rs , of .'the A m erican .R e v b i a : ft- DeMar«i,; o f

-tiorii'iri the Me-Park, a, group w* ,,,,u . dered by M rs; Bleeckcr S tirling, o f Ocean Grove.

’Tho address a t th e local’ EpwOrth . L eague’ service l a s t , Sunday evenirig j’ ’

w as g iven:by,D ouglas Sm ith, oi| Now 1% Brunsw ick, fo u rth vice - p resident of Ij - l ,„ r>__ , w .________________________ _

en&aj^ed in th e m anufacture o f hata .atfE aton tow n.

jjfaaori’s Golden Jubilee.W ednesday, Ja n u a ry 21, the .mem-

The m em bers of N eptune’s senior .class m et W ednesday .afternoon and made a rra rig y n en ts fo r the W ashing­ton tr ip in thp s p r in g .. The date chos­en is Tuesday, May . fifth,’. ’ and the p a rty will re tu rn -Friday, the eighth. The - baseball ' gam e originally scheduled to-'b e played on Wednesday o f ^ th a t ' week w ith K eyport has,

I th rough the effort's of Mr.. E ckert and the K eyport au tho rities , been shifted up to M onday,-so th a t;N ep ’s baseball record will not suffer as th e resu lt,o f th e tr ip ; , ' ■* ’ ’ ,.

The class, as all o ther Neptune classes fo r the’ l j s t tw enty years have done, will jnuke th e tr ip to the C apital- under the . leadership of I ra W hyto.tpasaeriger' ag en t fo r .the Central Railroad of New Jersey . The official chaperones iis .choRcn by the class. W ednesday w ill‘be M rs. E lla F. Sm ith and Y orke E.- Rho’des.

To finance the tr ip ' the Seniora have”. :eri selljng candy, a t the gam es, and

scholars a t also give;

have done. The: p lay th is y ea r will be given on F riday

One of the safest things to do with' your surplus funds until you have de­cided how to invest them is to get a certificate of deposit at this bank. This' is not only safe, hut it is simple and easily understood.

, o m c S B S :NATHAN J . TA.TLOB. 1

PRANK B) SMITH, Vico President JA C O B *. TAULMAN A. M ILLBR, C—M«r. JOSEPH ‘

R O M . Tto* Fr—m t .H. R A im tA ll. A M . Ou U k

JOHN HUL8HAHT NATHAN -J. TATIiOR JACOB Z. STILUS ROBHRT M. W ATT* 9TJDPHBN D .W O O U A T CALVIN T. H O R U rr

DUtiECTOMT. NBUKWT LILLAOOR1PAWL. J . ----- --------------------FRANK It.JOHN a. _.TAULMAN A.ERNEST N. WOOLSTON

NationalA^Mctelicifl BufttihK

Ocean Oroye, N. J.4 Per Cent. Interest Safe Deposit Boxes

i i

‘‘See,” said the captain of a pretty bark to a man to whom he wished ,to 4’, sell-pas sage to a distant port, “ See the beautiful cabin I have reserved for you.”

i But'the man was wise and prudent.“ First, ’ ’ said he/ “ let me see her keel and keelson, her ribs and beams and

spars.” » , .. . ';;; V He was much more concerned with the strength and safety of the ship than ’ with her graceful lines and fine .appointments.

Examine the financial structure of this old bank. Her timbers are her c&p.■ ital and surplus, Test them and know they are sound and true and sufficient to with­

stand the strain of aiiy storm that blows.

$$!§

. Main St. Betwe«n M attison and B aogs Avea.A sbnry P a rk ;— • ........... -

Corner Main A ren as and P ilg rim P athw ay j ■- •■. -; Ocean G ra v e '■■■

snim

M':

C o o k m a n A v e n u e

A iU ry Park, p . J . ;Resources:, f •

Over Five.Million Dollars

Largest Federal Reserve Member in Asbury Park

Seacoast Depositors Know Their Funds are SAFE—DOUBLY SAFE—Under the Close Supverision of Both

FEDERAL AND STATE CONTROL

“ The’re is No Substitute for Safety ”3hiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiii

S

ii m f

w

* .i„!- ->‘A

A NATIONAL BANK WITH FULL TRUST POWERS

of the Merchants’ National Bank paid out ONE HUNDRED AND TEN TttOTOff-’ ■Kfe?-- AND DOLLARS to members of the 1924 classes. - • :

THE 1925 SERIES IS NOW OPEN! i '' : .?/■

/*'•>. i*i-, i,

1 i M M w .:5®S»V’Av a #

i? t m ■

There’s Satisfaction in Dealing With Reliable YlYadesmenYou are sure then of getting just what you bargain for,, and ALL that you bargain for. Fair treatment is worth ; a lot these days, and right prices make one feel life is worth living after all.

• ADVERTISING-

§ t f;'

m h ,

m&

A. Li Barringer Adv. Corp./ OUTDOOR ADVERTISING ..

SIGNS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION Fourth Ayenue and Railroad, Asbury Park. Phone 8818

AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES, ETC.

Nick AntichAUTOMOBILE RADIATORS, LAMPS, WINDSHIELDS

MUD GUARDS AND BODIES REPAIRED 69 S. Main Street, Asbury Park. . Phone 781-R:

S-w.

Asbury Park' Durant Co.Sale—Service

STAR, DURANT and FLINT CARS M£SON TRUCKS

Fifth Avemie, North Asbury Park

O. J. Dix, theDURANT PRODUCT SALES AND SERVICE

Office, 706 LaReine Avenue, Bradley Beach. Phone 2466-W Residence, -70S Park Place Avenue. Night Phone 990-J

Duboise & Drake(Formerly with Adams & Culver)

OXY-ACETYLENE WELDING, BRAZING and CUTTING GENERAL AUTO REPAIRING and MACHINE WORK

Heck St. and Cookman Ave. Opp. Elks’ Club, Asbury Park

"Ennis Brothers. ■ 1 AUTO BODY BUILDERS

Ge n e r a l b l a c k s m it h s s p r in g s r e p a ir e dWHEELWRIGHTS

Automobile Doors and Wheels Repaired 1003 Asbury Avenue, Asbury Park. Phone 872-W

^ i i i i i i iH ii i i i i i in ii i i i i i i in ia ii i i i i i i i i i i in ir -(Copyrightby *Xhe Bobba-MgrriU Company).

s y n o p s is -V-.-:-

CHAPTER I.—Jennie Woodruff* con­tem ptuously re fu se s to m arry J ln i . l t -

, win, youngr farm hand; because o ^ h l e financial condition and poor prospects. He Is in te llectually above his sta tion , and has advanced ideas concerning the possibilities of export school teaching, fo r which he Is ridiculed, by m any. ,

CHAPTER II.—More as a Jo k e ‘th in o therw ise Jim Is selected a s teacher of the W oodruff d is tric t school.

CHAPTER**lit.-—Jim , in his new -posi­tion, se ts out to niake stanch friends of h is pupils, especially two boys, New­ton Bronson and ••Buddy” Sim ins,’ the la t te r th e son of a sh if tle s s 'fa rm e r. Colonel Woodruff, Jenn ie 's fa th e r ,> has little fa ith in J im ’s ideas o f . im proving • ru ra l educational methods. He n ick ­nam es him the "Brown Mouse.” i n 'I l ­lu s tra tio n of an-anecdote. '

CHAPTER IV.—Jim ’s conduct of the school, w here he endeavors to .teach the- children the wonders olS n a tu re and some of the acientlllc m ethbds .of

!• ia rm lng , as well as, "book learning/;’| is condemned. x • * V 'i CHAPTER \V.—Jennie Woodruff ’ i*

norolnted r fo r the position of county ' superin tenden t of schools. The schooi board grow s b itte r in Its opposition to Jim and h is innovations. .

i CHAPTER VI,—A t a public m eeting‘ Jim roundly condemns the m ethods ofi teaching: in the ru ra l schools, - andi m akes no friends thereby, • ;

I CHAPTER VII.—A delegation of ; prom inent women condemn Jim ’s m eth-. j odB of teaching, fbu t he is s to u tly de-

fended by his pupils, especially Newton I Bronson. * YYY- .

CHAPTER V III— Jim has C hristm as • d inner a t Colonel Woodruff’s, and lis­

ten ing to him, Jennie begins to do some th in k in g concerning h is ab ility and

1 •,bis prospects. , ' •CHAPTER ‘IX.—In the evening Jim,

as well as .he knows how, courts J en ­nie, w ithout, however, m aking much progress, -though she is quickly losing h er poor opinion of him. :r

ExideTHB LON(

NOa g i

511 Main Street, Asbury Park,

[G-LIFE BATTERY ' -— ko REGRETS "'

STORAGE BATTERY INNPhone 371

Farry Motor Co*CHEVROLET SALES AND SERVICE

Main Street, and Lake Avenue, Asbury Park. Phone 2522

Mark'’Guy'Ant© Repair ShopIGNITION— STARTERS—LIGHTING

OFFICIAL STROMBERG CARBURETOR STATION21-23 Main Street, , Asbury Park

Hines Auto Supply Co.ALEMITE GREASING, CAR WASHING

BATTERY SERVICE [ Cor. Main St. and First Avenue, Asbury Park Phone 4297]

Hogarty’s Auto Supply StoreWe Carry a Full Line of

AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES AND SUPPLIES 1206 Main Street, Asbury Park.; ’ Phone 860;

Lewis B. HowlandMOTOR REPLACEMENT PARTS

6 AUTO REPAIRING and MACHINE SHOP 129 S. Main Street, Asbury Park

James HardyAUTOMOBILE SPRINGS REPAIRED

WHEELWRIGHTING. HORSESHOEING GENERAL BLACKSMITHING

906 First Avenue, Asbury Park. Phone 2045-R

S. B. Johnson• AUTOMOBILE PAINTING

908 First Avenue, Asbury Park. Phone 2045-R

Cy; Caplan, Managero p 4 k ; p a y a n d n 5 o h t , '

106iisfcwreajGatAvenue, Ocean Grove i S. MaJn Street, Asliary^P^rk,. .. •, Phoae i684

CHAPTER X S

Facing Trial.| ! A distinct sensation ran . through

tlie Woodruff school, hilt the .s'chooi- mnster nnd n group of live hoys nnd three girls engaged In n very uriclnss- like conference In the "back of the room were all unconscious o f It. The

I ls ^ ^ j» iu r „ ^ a s 8 6 s . ' .bad.-ceclted, and I tlie language work was on. V Those

too small fo r these studies were play­ing a game under th e . leadership of Jlnnle Simms, who had been promht ed to thc position of weed-seed mon ltor.

The game was forfeits. Each child had been encouraged to hrlng some

i , sort of weed from the w inter fields— j preferably one the seed of which still i clung to the dried receptacles—hut ' anyhow, a weed. If any pupil brought I In a . specimen the name of which lie '• himself could not correctly give, liei

paid a • forfeit. I f a specimen was i brouglit in not found In the school 1 cabinet—which wns coming to con- ; tain a considerable- collection—It was !, placed there, and the task allotted to 1 the best penman- In the school to write j Its proper label.' All this caused ex- | citement, and not n little bnzz-*-hut It I ceased when the county superintend- j ent entered the room.I For It wns after tlife first of Jmm- I ary, and Jennie wns visiting the Wood-

ruff.school, i The group in' tlie hack of the room

went on with its conference, oblivious of the ■ entrance of Superintendent Jennie. Their work was rather ab­sorbing, being no more nor less.than

! the compilation of the figures of . n cow ! census of the district.

"Altogether," said Mary Tnlrott,■ “we have in the district one hundred

and fifty-three cows.” .“I don’t m n k e .lt that,” said Kay-,

mond Slm'ms. "I don’t get hut a hun­dred ami thlrt.v-elght."

"Tlie trouble Is," said Newton Bron­son, "that .Mary's counting In the Bailey herd of Shorthorns.”

“ 'Veil, they’re cows, ain’t they?” In­terrogated Mary.

“Not for tills census," said Ray­mond.-

"Why not?" asked Mary. “They’re the prettiest cows in the neighbor­hood.” .

"Scotch Shorthorns," said Newton, “and rnn with their calves."

“L^nve them out," said .Jim, “nnd. tomorrow, I want each one to tell In tlie language class. In three hundred words or less, whether there are enough cows In the district to Justify ft co-operative creamery, nnd give tlie reason, you’ll find articles In the farm papers If you look through tho card index. Now. how about the cen­sus In the adjoining d istric ts’!"

’’There are mord than two hundred within four miles on the roads lead- j

Ing west,” said a boy. v' "My father nnd I counted up’ nbout a hundred beyond' us," snld' Mary. "B ut 1 couldn’t get the e x a c t . num­ber." ... • -?

“Why." snld- Raymond, “we could .find s{x hundred dairy cows In this neighborhood. within ’ .no hour's drive.1*

“Six h u n d re d r sco/fed Newton. “Tou're crazy! In .an hour’s id r lv e f ’

"I m ean.nn hdur's drive ;oacli'jfn,y," told-R aym ond.;- f . i

_ —- - r- o-V — . Dxviyui/ujijUof them patronized tlie creamery, work over the savings- t ’ " ’ w.ould- make. If we could g i . for bu tter paid the. Wisconsin co-oper, n tlve ' ' creameries; ,'as. .compared- with vvhnt ' the centrallzors pay us. ;on a ' basis of the las t six months. - W ho's- In possession of th a t : correspondence I

, with the Wisconsin cream eries?" •-. -•! "I have It,” snld Raymond. “I’m .

liectogrnplilng -a lot .of. ./arithm etic i prolilenis from i t ” • I

“Hon- do yoli do, Mr.. Irw in!” ' It" j _wns the superintendent .who spolreij

Jim 's brnlp whirled' little prismntlc clonds before b is vision, as lie rose and shook Jennie’s extended build.

“Let me give you n clmlr,” said lie. “Oil, noi tlianlc you i" she returned,

“i ’ll ju s t i make myself a t home. , I know, my ;way about In th is school- house, you know I" - ,i v' • V -. She smiled a t ‘the children, nnd

went about iooklng a t their work— whlcn was not noticeably disturbed, by reason of Uie fact tliat visitors were much m ore frequent now than ever b e f^e , and wero no rtirity. Coi'- tainly, Jennie Woodruff ivas no novel ty. since they Bad known her all ■ tlielr lives.' Most (of th e em bdrrassm ent was Jim 's. He rose to the occasion, how­ever, went , to o u g h the routlne of ^he closing day, and dismissed til*'.’flofck,1 not omitting making an engagement witfl a group of boys for that evening to come back and ^vork- on the for­malin treatm ent for ’ smut in seed grains, and the hlue-vltrlol treatm ent for seed potatoes. . : ,

“We hadn’t t im e ,fo r these things.” said , he to the; .county.. supsrlnt?ndent.

- ‘in tlie regular c lass1 work—and It’s | getting time to Xake .tliem up if we are to clean out t l ie ; Smut In next year’s crop.J. ' •

They repeated W liltticr’s ' Corn 'Bong In concert, and school was out.

Since that Christm as afternoon when Jennie hod undertaken to follow Mr, Peterson's advice and line Yini Irwin up, jlm had gone through an .inward

' transform ation. H e had made up his mind .that he would m arry Jennie \-noilruff. H e saw .'her i through ( clouds o f rose and ' p ink; but she"! looked a t him a s - a t a foolish man who wns nihking trouble for her, chasing rainbows a t . her expense, and deeply vexing her. She was 111’a cold official fram e of mind. •

“Jlni," she said, “I want you to give up tills sort of teaching. Oan't you see; It’s all wrong?"

“No.” answered Jim.- In much thc manner' of a man who lias' been stabbed by Ills swi'otiirnrt. "I can't see; that It’sw ro n s ; I fx the only Sort 1 can do. What do you see iVrong In It?”. "Oil. 1 can so(* s«nie very wonderful tilings in li,” sa id Jennie;, “but It cjjn'i be done In the \ '< i l i iifT distrlof! It mny lie i<-orre(-r In i lii'oi-y. iuib-lt -won't work-in ni-it'-lli-*- '

cut L O U ' *»cUK.;, , . I

. .^ommuiutafcs.gfrow;and'prosper,_not as a result ?4nd”‘ v 1a l elTorf: h u t

. A: -‘Jennie,V saihl he. “tvlien a . thing Avon’t work, If .isn 't.correct in theory. But my theory- is i*«rreet,. and -It works.**

“But the school. honrM lire against It.”.

‘‘The solKMir elected me.They stood hy nni| <»\v tin* contract signed,” snld -Ti 1 . ' ’nnil- -yos. Jennie, 1 know I am dtvl h.t,* In sophistry j I got tlie P(*h(»oi liv a fifirr of sheU- game. which’ Hi** lin.ard worked on themselves. doesn’t .proveth a t the iVisn*H Vs n^ailnat ine. 1 be­lieve the people ■;*#»»• me, now,: Jen- ftle. r realiy do'** , ':H Jennie rose a n d : \vaiked to the rear o f th e room nnd hnrU. rwlee. When she spoke, lhore wu« decision In \wy tone-^imd .T!m n*I|"that It was hos tile deelslon. " ;' :

•As* an oUl-er,’* she. said rather grandly, ■ .-’nVv / .'W*!:! 11 • Vh?«yy \v It Ii' tr lc t a re with tho sHiool hoard on the one hand, nnd *v!tiV your /’onipeteney l i a teacher »>n the of hot*. ”

“H as It oimuv i*» rhat ?” asko<I •Tim. ‘Well. I havf* in (!•«»>• oxpefted I t ”

His, torn* . >v»*:.i-y. 'T he Lincoln lan droop M s rr*':ih; saci mournful mouth accentmttfd- rh<\ rosemhlanre to •the M artyr ' Possibly hisfeelings won* mu entirely different from tlioso ""Ofl \h.v Lincoln a tsqyne cvlste of ihniht.- Ti 8,tn^eratand

and depr*'s;Mo>i - : J

"Unless You Resign / Shall He«ar tho . Petition fo r Your Removal.” .,

**If you can’t change your methods/* said Jennie, “I suggest th a t you re ­sign.” ; . ' , * V’-^Are. yo^ io .b e called, upon to ,sug­gest th a t?1* asfcefl Jim .

formal complaint against yjtra for. incompency,"; eMo replied, • been lodged in my office, signed by ;the tliree. directors. I shall be obliged to thKa notice of i tV / V \ ‘ i• > *'AnU . do: y o u . thlnU,” queried Jim , fftljat rny 'abandonment of tlie things- In ►whlpli, ! vbolievo. in tl^e face of this* '* ' '1i)^wonld (rfove :% 6 fm in tt;tha t

<C9niinue4 .pn soventh p.ago)

AUTOMOBILE^ ACCESS0EIES,;ETC.y :\Lyie E. Shafto

\ GOULD BATTERY SERVICE STATION ■- W . STORAGE AND SUPPLIES . -

GOODRICH, McCREERY and MICHELIN TIRES 5 Corlies'Ave,, Cor. Main, St., Asbury,-Park. ^ Phone 1439

Doris I. Weeden , :FLYWHEEL RING GEARS INSTALLED u .

CYLNDER GRINDING . WELDING CUTTING AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING1 GENERAL MACHINE WORK . ; Seoond Ave. and Main^^Stoeet, Asbury. Park. Phone 133

L M. Woobton ^' ' . We Manufacture and Install

CALIFORNIA TOPS AND' WINTER ENCLOSURES V- For AIT Makes of Cars „AUTOMOBILE TRIMMING AND REPAIRING

■ 805 Main Street Asbury Park.. __1 ■ .Phone 887

Willys-Knight—Overlaid■’>' SALES and SERVICE ■' V;:

• Seacoast Overland Motors, Ino. Benjamin F. O’Brien—George T. VanWiokle 704 Main Street,; Asbury Park, i-Phone 4288

BAKERY

^Reitz s Model BakeryFRUIT CAKE-IN 1, 3 and 5 SOUND, TINS DELICIOUS PUMPKIN and MINCE PIES

717 Mattison and 728^Cookman Aves., Asbiiry Park • • Branches—47 Pilgrim Pathway, Ocean Grove

BEAUTY PARLORS

Wilfred Nod’s Beauty ParlorsNESTLE LANOIL PERMANENT OIL WAVING

MARCEL'and WATER WAVING. HAIR BOBBING “ Our Prices are the most reasonable.” Tty ua.

' 710 Mattison Avenue, Asbury Park. ; Phone 3595 v

CONFECTIONERY“ CANDY FOR THE'MILLION’’

Buckingham’s Home-Made CandiesOur Fam ily Box Chocolates, | Almonds, Brazil N u ts , W alnuts, P ine­apple, Cherries, Dates,. F igs, Cocoanut C aram els, M ints,'V anilla , O range, Bon Boris, etc .,'5()c. pound; 5 pounds $2.50. •

625 M ATTISON A VENUE, ASBURY PA RK :

Disbrow s Home-Made Candies*WONDERFUL ASSORTMENT OF FUDGE, CARAMELS

NOUGATS, HARD CANDIES, CHOCOLATESWatch Our Windows for Specials Every Day

33 So. Main St,, Opposite Ocean Grove School ~

COAL AND WOOD

G. P*. Farmer Coal & Supply Co.BUILDING MATERIAL SUPPLIES V,

51 South Main Street, Asbury Park. Phone 80 , ;

S Joseph P. Johnson T'-,;:. v . ' ' .Oi- • VA'Safe Buy Word” . , V■ ;' J

COAL, ROOFING CEMENT and MASONS’ MATERIALS 905 Main St. and 22 Corlies Avenue, Asbury Park, fhone 2249.

People’s Ice and Goal Co. ^Y PURE/ICE and CLEAN .COAL v T ’

2 to 12 Lincoln iPlace/ near Springwood Avenue . • ' . Aabury Park. Phohe' 1692' >:••!

E. Stout Coal Yard ^A Safe Place to'Buy Good Graces of

CLEAN COAL, WOOD, CHARCOAL, MASONS’ SUPPLIES ROOFING MATERIAL • ; - v-.V

805 Asbury Avenue, Asbury , Parkf Phone 541 • '.,-• '•!

LESTER.fi,;WELLER &.SON > >

20-40 Prcapgat avenue, Asbury Park

icURTAINS;

^ ,a n ; 0 y k e l > i ' a p e r y : : S h o p p e ;• •'• i)istlnotive.Sattenis in ■'

HANDBLOuKED .SUNFAS'i tQEETONNE AND SILK- f t n m r a r n r / i i i i n r m n t A I 1” *1: ^BtlSno-OroTAINS AND PATrer.HM i flw ja a m I’ftvoniio. bniy'.p^rk.' < ' i.:. -v' ' •»;

r When Yoii ^Anything ; - ' - Try jFirst to'Siflr iB

jvi11 We are all ansdous to see out] honio community as . the . •’> cen to .o f commercial and sociat activity.' It s.can.be ah

v -----fact lf we jitLwork'together to put it over. ^siccoinplishedt/ti

rDE‘UGGIS^

-S’; i&Speeiaiist; in Presffiptions'.., £

vv; Keuper’sY - THE DRUG STORE W to a A OONSCIENCE

, . Wo Deliver 'Anything, - Anywhere, Anytime ■ Cookman aiid-Mattison Av-es., Asbury Park. Phones 1116-2267

C. M\ Nagle?s Pharmacy vPRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY FILLED

.CANDY—BREYERS’ IOE CREAIvI—SODAS HOT CHOCOLATE AND COFFEE WITH WHIPPED

35 Pilgrim Pathway (Auditorium Corner) Ocean Grove

S. D. WoolleyOCEAN GROVE’S OLDEST DRUG STORE

WE CATER TO YOUR NEEDS PRESCRIPTIONS COMPOUNDED

43 Main Avenue, Ocean Grove. Phone 228

DRY GOODSt;V .- Make

Le Maistre sDEPARTMENT STORE

YOUR SHOPPING HEADQUARTERS . Emory Street and Cookman Avenue, Asbury Park

w.

liELECTRICAL APPLIANCES

Proctor & Jones Electric Co.ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS, . ;

WIRING AND FIXTURES .■ :632 Mattison Avenue, Asbury Park. Phone 2336

‘SAYt.IT WITH FLOWERS’

36 >! i I ir

yteROCERIES -AND FRUITS

Phone '1560

William 'fii,FirstbrookQUALITY GROCERIES '

Vegetables, Fancy »Fpjit,\Tea Garden Jam and J[elly White Rose Products. Chase & Sanborn’s Tea and Coffee

. 710 Main'Street,'Asbury Park Phone 357 and 358

INSURANCE

H eadquarters Automobile' Insurance

Continental Agency,Glenn K. Wise,-President .

702 Mattison Avenue, Asbury-Park. Phone 4609

S. W. Hayes Agency,;Y : ■ ; \ i/. INSURANCE’ •_ Y.„ T’ 'Y ; : . ; Y Y ' t V ^ T N iv _S E R V I P ® Y - ■ ; ' . i ■Rooms 201-2-3-4’StrioHiin Build'irig, 702 Cookman Ave. Phone 2437

: :Y Y ; ^ : Y H ^ s G o l.; JEWELER/AND WATCHMAKER

'/ " ■■■. ".The'Home of Roliabld Jewelry’1 • - WATCHES, DIAMONDS, JEWELRY, SILVERWARE

, 611-613 Cookman Avenue, Asbury Park. Phone 1610-M ■

/• I anl: competentT ,’Or would i t show '-..m e.Ineom pettjn tr . - v (j . .Jennie .-wqsVsilent.’... , . t'" 114 ^ Sucss.!’ sold Jim , -th a t'w e 'll have'

..0I*, f^ll on things a s they.

Jennie ,ha'd' draw n on her- gloves :j.and ,stood re a d y 'fo r departure. •*S \_ ? oh ' « s !g n before the

twenty-flftji,» said ’s h e . " I shall hear ...V1® Petition fo r y o u r removal on' th a t v date, r bid you good-evening!".- ]„• ^ c o m p e te n c y r ' The d isgraceful'11 r?PrcsenUn{f everything be had •'.fflwpyB despised, ran g through Jim ’s

mind as he-w alked home. H e could think or nothing else a s ho sa t a t th e Blifipltf supper .which he io u ld scarce­ly /ta s te , Inqiimpeten'tl H e was In; competent. Vt He}i>Icked up a pen, and began writing. «■ -He wrote, "To t i e Honorable the Board of Educatlftn ofthe. Independent D lstrU t o f _______And-ho heard a 't a p a t the door. His mother adm itted Colonel Woodruff

"Good evening, Colonel.”'s a id Jim .. ■Take a dm lr, .won’t you?*’ f . “No,;’ replied t i e colonel. 1*1

.-thought I’d see If you and tlie boys a t the scfloblhouse f t n ’t tell me som e thing; about the smut: In my Wheat, i heard you were going to work on tha t tonight.”:- . ; ; .

“I :had forgotten!’', said Jim .“I wohdered If y<m hadn’t," snld the

colonel,, “and so -I came by for y o a 1 was . waiting up the road. Come on, lin d .ride up w ith me."1 The colonel, had 'a lw ays been friend­ly ,.bu t there was a new note In his manner tonight. He' wits almost defer­ential. He worked with the class on the. problem of smut. He ofTered to aid, the boys In. every possible way In theif- campaign against scab In pota­toes. He‘ suggested some tes ts which would show i the real - value , of the treatm ent. The boys were in a glow M pride n t . this co-operation with Colonel VVooBruff. This- was real1 w ork i Jim and the colonel w enr ■away together. I t had been a great

venlng. . ■ '"Jim," sa id the colonel' "can these

kids .spell?” •t "f think,” said Jim , "Uidi th e i can outspell any school nbout here.” ' '

- “9?P4’' sflld-the colonel'. - “How are they about, arithm etic and the. other branches.?' Have you sort of kept them up to the course of study?* "ii

"I have carried them in a course parallel to the textbooks.” said Jim,,“and-covering the same ground. But it lias been ’ vocational work, you know' —related to Ufe.KH j ’ - , - j "Well," said. tii6 : colonel, " if II were you, I d ’ p u t ; then* over a rapid .re-, vitiw or the textbuoks for a few days -vsny l.otw ceiipijw .. ilnd tlie 'twenty,.;'

“Wiiat1 fo r;;1", i f f ’ .V.'j r^^ i.laK ^Jiis tii to please m e.;

• • 'And snyy.flmi-1 .gTnnced over a communication you have - sta rted to rlio more o r less Horiornble Board of Education." ’ ,

i , “Vos?” • '■ • •• ,. ■■■: "Well, don’t ' fin ish : I t . . . Arid ^sny, JliH, I think I-'li-give myself the luxury of being a wild-eyed reform er

,for once.”"Yes,” said Jim , (lazed.“And i f j-o u think, Jim , th a t you’ve

got no friends, just remember th a t I ’m ' for you,” - v,

“Thank you; Colonel.” — - ■. And we’ll;.show them they’re. In a

horse race.” / . 'r ' ' .■1 don't see . . .’- s a id Jim .You're not supposed to see,” snld

the .colonel, "but you can bet tliat ; w e ll be,w ith tlieni a t tlie finish; and, by thunder I while they’re getting a full; meal, we’l! get a t least a lunch. See?.' /

■V “But Jennie says," began Jim .. Dpn’t tell me w hat she says," said tlie colonel. ."She's acting according to ^ Judgment, nnd her lights and other orgnns of perception, and I don 't think it flttln’ th a t her father should rry to Influence h e r offlclnl conduct. But you go on and review them common brnnches, and keep your nerve.' I haven't; fe lt so much like n scrap since th e day w e stormed Lookout mountain. I 'k in d e r like be-

, Jng a. wlld;eyed reformer, Jim .”: ■ Y: Y (Continuedinext week)

BISH O P BERRY TO DEDICATE Vi', N E W iS tA N D H EIG H TS CHURCH

N E W N E m r f i E ODD FELLO W S , :^i'i;;' OFFICERS, A fifi IN STA LLED

The new.officers, of- N eptune Lodge,.- No.' 84, L "O. 'O. F;, A sbu ry .P ark ; have beeii installed by D istrict Deputy Grand Master-. Jo h n H V aughn, as follows: :.. P a s t noble ‘grand, Jam es Be'rlew; n ob le ' grarid^ . W illiam M ad n n is ; vice grand, Jam es' S, Sm ith ; financial' sec­re ta ry , H a rry 'A . S layton; recording secretary ; W alter K.: E isenbesg; tteiis- tdser, George; B. L ongstrect; support­ers, to tioble' grand, Homer. Sherm an and Thomas- Cook; supporters to vice grand, W. C .'Boy.ce and George Irons;

['conductor, W illiam M a n n ;/ inside guardiar- L ouis J . F a rry ; outside guardiari, Ettwarfl H erbert, chaplain, Eev. Thosnas' K. Taylor.

The Times Advertisers YYour Trade and Friendship

ny-I f you give them one, they’ll have the' other, for if you trade

4 ' with them' they will become your' friend, if you are their . /'friend, you . will trade with them.

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MILLINERY

Joseph Conte s Millinery ShopHATS FOR MATRONS, LADIES AND CHILDREN

FROM $1.98 to $3.98 19 and 159 South Main Street, Asbury Park ■

PLUMBER

Thomas AnglesPlumber, Slice!iron

' . " and • .

Hiletal Werfcer

51-Main kvmwO C B A JS O B O V E

T elephone 905-B.

l a u n d r ie s

Asbury & Lakewood Laundry Co.; WET WASH, 25 Pounds, $1. ROUGH DRY, 10c. Pound.' Y •.-. , No Extra Charge for Colir^d, Clothes. V 1 - . < Eighth and Atkins M cb., Bradley P a j^ e pbone Asbury 4168

Keysfene Laundry Inc. '.CiUj KEYSTONE ia DIFFEREN T

Quality Unsurpasaed' No Losses PerMnal Semqe. QUALITY—SERVICE

:-y-1000 Second Avenue, Asbury Pwk. Phone 1

i ‘W hen th e nejy 'M ethod ist; church now *in course, of; erection at Island H eights is com pleted and ready fo r occupancy;eai'iy n ex t Jv l> .th e service oi .dedication will be perform ed by Bishop Joseph., P.. B erry. Tho buiiu- ihg . is a t -the n o rth east corner of Ocean and Sim pson avenues. Rev. E . T, W eeks i s : the p as to r of the-' Island H eights charge. ,

Through the ' g e n e ro s ity of two friends o f th e church, whose names nro withheld fo r the presen t, a beautiful p ipe organ, has been ordered to be in­sta lled i during th e spring m onths. T h is o r^an will be placcd a t the fro n t end .oi tho r ig h t.t r a n s e p t facing th e chancel, th e chols and.console on the opposite s ido io f-the church.

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AUTO CRASH. WOMAN K IL L E D ;DRIVER HliLD KOR ACCIDENT

iWe: .

Eliminate Wash : Day ■"

8HS«:•■? J 1

80 Pounds ':;For-.$1.25 ,. Minimum

Charge

Jto.Ektra.-Char^e foi^Tdolored Clothes .;J 'y

t a m i d r y -

; :& 0;pburas:ro^olottosiwMlied soparatoly.

Open Evenings Until 9 O’Clock,

M c s f S ' I l g l v S r a d e .

(O V E R C O A T Si $iS;75;itp t« S27.75

Values up to $45.00 Why pay more elsewhere when you call buy tlie same at $10.00 to $15.00 less at ■ , ,

* Bob & IrvingTwo Wide-Awake Clothiers : 175 MAIN STREET ■ Corner Cookman-and Main

F. G. Rhodes, PlumberPLUMBING AND HEATING

If yon want good work a,t the right price, phone 2768 ''N 103 Emory Street, Asbury'Park - "I

PHOTO ENGRAVERS

H. W. SMOCK President

W. HARVEYJONKB Treasurer

Biichaiioti Sl Saipck Lumber Go.

D ealers in

Y" Lum berf \ n d M i l l P r o d u o t s

fi- Builders’ and Painters' Supplies

Fireproof Storage with Separate J 'Fireproof Rooms

2d, 3d and Railroad Avenues • • Asbury Park

Telephone 728

r : . Put Yoiir Roof On,:f Y - . :i. n o w ; Y./Before the Winter Weather ;....

Estimates-Furnished v ' i Reasonable Pricesf Y LEROY STEWARD , General Contractor'

! 408 LA REINE. AVENUE ; Tel: 1002-W Bradley Beach

W hen an autom obile in Which she w as one o f .-five pasengers skidded on an icy s tre e t in EaBt.Sjde P a rk near F a ir Haven la s t 'Suridaj?;.,night,. Mrs. W alter Behrens; of, A sb u ry P a rk , w as hurled ag a in s t ;'a';tolephpria pole, eusV to in ing in ju ries, w hich ' caused h er death while being .rushed to . th e lios-: jiitol in ; Long Branchy H er husband' stifl'eced a-frac tu red jaw and also o th e t injuries." Thd rem aining oQcupants o f th e ca r escaped a^iy serious m ishap, v, : Jesse Conover, of^A sbury,Pnrk, gaid ,

;W be tlio d river of th e car, vros jriacctT' ■under a rre s t. He;iB;Charffed ■jjjth man-, fljaughter and hhs .beon held. fp r th e ' grand ' ju ry . T ho-roar Hvli.oel; running, board,iqnd riiud.'gtifiiyi o^'thoiB ehrcns!

.)ttachirie'.Wor'p;brol:eii;:-'ii',!.

Estimates Given on All Work/ .•£•;£ * » .*

p r a tfk N o r r i^|Y Carpenter Y’-: -BUILDER and>.V. . N' - V • .*,«■ .‘

iQeneral ContractorJobbing Promptly Attended to

26 Heck Ave., Ocean Grove, N. J. .]'ti. .Telephone 1981-R

OceanGrove €recu.liouses

- i I» P.'THOWIPSbNP r o p r i e t o r -y ■ '■

G « i t : .F l c - w o s r s ',

I..awrflnt6i'’Avc»up,'Co£'.%<*b.'''Ave!iBi:

Beacdn Art Studio .vPHOTO ENGRAVERS. COMMERCIAL ARTISTS

' DRAWINGS AND CUTS FOR ALL PURPOSES* ' SHOW-CARDS ‘ ,

Eisele Building, i l l Bond St., Asbury Park. Phone 22-J

REAL-ESTATE

Somers & Somers

• wm m

m ifs

sis*. . . w?— ‘ I

‘‘LEADING NEW JERSEY HOME FINDERS”Good all year house, all improvements, Asbury jfark, N. J . .1; V

A good buy, $12,000 60i Emory St;, Asbury Park.. Phone 2743

RESTAURANT AND DELICATESSEE

-OX’S IA M O U S O O D ■

Open Day and Night , Cookman and Summerfield Avenues, Asbury Park

YYY1-j

ttll/'d,'v rii.'’I jp

RADIOS I

' Mark Guy’s Service • StationATWATER KENT RADIO SETS- ' $65.00 to $450

21 ,to 23 Main Street, Asbury Park

Radi© Research' Laboratories- of N. XHIGH-CLASS RADIO SETS AT LOW PRICES

Visit our Studio and be convinced We sell SERVICE with all Radio Sets

313 Emory Street, Asbury Park. Phone 4342

I .4;

Y ‘‘ “

SIGNS

Harris & Wolcott, Established 1876

. ‘ ‘ SIGNOLO GISTS ’'156 Main Street, Asbury Park. -Phone 2733-R

f e p i

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STROUD © A « i

J m

m508 Main Street, Asbury Park. Telephone 688''COMMERCIAL and ADVERTISING- SIGNS. m m

/SHOES

Grossman’s FootwearTHE BEST YOURMONfcY CAN BUY

FOR STtLE, FIT and: SERVICE ,. 708 Cookman Avenue, Asbury Park

w M .*------— a - -Or

Pii->.

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ITPHGLSTERING

Jemison & Jemisou':.rY p S

UPHOLSTERING, BEDDING, CUSHIONS, WINDOW SHADE|^ MATTRESSES RENOVATED AND MADE TO O B D E R ^

511 Main Street, Asbury Park. Phone 2037-M

mmPi'v'Y

m m r nj

MISOEIiLANEOUS M

Lillian SamuelsThe PARKER METHOD of Hair and Scalp Treatment V'-<

Tho Art ot PERIHANENT OIL WAVING..- '• v ’,)| MASSAGING—MANCURING—HAIR BOBBING^ WAVINai v

412 Cookman Avenue, Asbury. Park. Phone 3450-WT '... ......... i......... — - ........ "' 1 ' ''■ - ‘

Shore Cycle _. Rendezvous' . ■ Y Y :Y . 5BobEberle,ftop. • *■ • - / •

AGENT for OOLUMBIA ahd OTHER f ’ OPE .MADE BIO Y OLES;'1 • . .. - OOMPKETE REPAIR SHOP-ATTACHED^ : ; :, 617-621 Majn^treet. Asbnty ParfiY