m t m a I - wm •; -■f

* THE; -'..r M F - V .

r¥,” ' r:s -Piv .,- , v. .- :- J-WsiC

V o l u m e t w e n t y , n o . i s OCEAN idFlOVE. NEW-JERSEY, SATURDAY, APRIL 13, 1912 O N E D O L L A R T H E Y E A R*R

m

TRIP PLANNEW YORK PHILANTHROPISTS ABE

LOOKING THIS WA¥ ! ,

TOWNSHIP SEWER CUT OFF

Send Emissary Hero to Consult .With

Mimic Director Morgan Relative to,• • • .- ' . • ' v.*. -• •

Placing Working Girls In Suitable

• Boarding Houses During tho*Com*

-in SummerVacation Period.

. In the interest; o£ summer .vaca­tion trlpB-.-far.NQw ' York working girls,- Miss J. Mi Campbell, ot that, city,,was iii Ocean Grove the first ot, the week to consult w ltli Tall Esen Morgan. Miss Campbell is the per­sonal . representative -fit. Miss. Anne -Morgan, daughter ■" of J. Piarpont Morgan. Miss Morgan :1b , actively identified'with the movement. She is associated w ith Miss Gertrude ltob- lnson Smith, who Is well known ltor> the' Interest she ■ has taken w ith other philanthropic women in the' bettering ot conditions ot working, girls. i , .

Tbo ■ .plan of summer vacation trips for the- toilers is growing, so that at the present time over 5,000 g ir ls , are enrolled, and others are coming in every day. They have a fund which'amounts to. upwards of $9,000, all from small contributions made weekly. Bach girl who makes, application w ill be provided w ith: a; boarding place in the mountains, the country o r ' tho seashore ■ during the peroid. of her Vacation. V

Miss Campbell was delighted.with Ocean Grove on her first visit. She had heard of the Grove, bu t only as a place of trees and tents. As the result of her trip here It is likely Ocean Grove will be the; mecca for a large number of the tourists the coming summer. * * " ,■ In iMlss Campbell’s . conference w ith Mr. Morgan lt.'.-was proposed’, that a local'"committee ot ladies be appointed to! have-'interest in and oversight of this work,' w ith estab­lished headquarters where the girls may, be registered as tlioy arrive and be assigned to the different boarding places', according to the price theyde- Bire to .pay.' The local committee la to keep'in touch1: with' .the:.vacation committee Inuhe city, Informing the latter of all operations at this end. I t w ill be part , of the icommittee’s duty-to see that' the visitors are suit­ably located and well .provided: for.

These vncation trips are to start. about1, the first of'May, to be. contin­

u e d Until the end of September and fmay be exterfdejd into October. A special ra te ,to a ll • entertainments ln the' Auditorium ’w ill be" given , the g ir ls ,. . .

Besi'de' those'.already mentioned, other' influe^tlSli.jpersons identified w ith the movement are : Mrs. Seldon; Bacon, Miss Elizabeth Marbury,. Miss Cornelia Marshall;-, Mrs August Bel­mont,Mrs; Henry-Binsse,-Miss Maud Hives Borland,: Mrs.' Frances Hlgglp,- . son , Cabbt', Mrs. Alfred Cook; ’Miss Rachel' Crothers,, Mrs. Michael Drel- cer.-T Mrs, :M. D. Kalbfleisch,; 'Mrs.'' WUIIiff5 Rand, Jr., Miss Evelyn Rives SmithKt Mrs, J o e l ' E . Sprlngarn, Henry Taft; V August Belmont, John/;;i).v CrlmmlnB, Mgr. Mooney. Ralph Pulitzer, Isldor Straus and Arthur 'WilHams. .

Heard the “Criicilbtion.'V

V " M any. persons J f rom Ocean Grove went over to'Asbury .Park on Friday evening of last week to jiear S tag ­er’s; cantata of t ie “ Crucifixion," as rendered'ljy. a large phorus and soio-

; lets In Trinity "P. E. Church. Among the singers were Johri L.; Hess, the' lccal tenor, . and, Mrs.' Blanche Beu-

, nett-Sl\reve,; .-'soprano, of Ocetfn Grove/ LvariGlllUwe, also of Ocean Grove,-directed the'-orchestra. ,

• Erected New Plughole , / o

Harry Benson, ' who is nothing ,lf riot patriotic; . has ‘ erected a ; twepty- ■foot flagpole atA^ia new home, ,102 Clark a v e nu e . M r . Bonsori IsV'a government'; employe, carrying, cthe malls between the Ocean Grove -pbstA

■ qfilce and the depot.-. C ( ,!

To Sing in Korolgii Opera.;

’/ Madafab Jeanno 'Jom eU l.'y tho Ocean Grovo Ifavorite, has been en-

i gag'd- by. Oscar Hammersteln \ as a regular member of h ia London opera .company; She w ill leave. New Vork for England on Tuisday,' April 30. ”

OdUet Tbrcugb Ocean Grove Dlscon-

i-v ' tinued oa Thursday- , ■ , ./ .

-The Sewer Commissioners of the WeBt Grove district were in confer­ence. w ith the Ocean Grovo Associa­tion on,Thursday. relative to tha ou t let' arrangement of tho former with tho latter.^ Tho time lim it of the agreement'has expired, and tho com­missioners sought an extension until a'teniporary makeshift can boprovld- ed, ponding construction • of a disposal.plant, as sanctioned by tho voters of tho.district at tho special

.election.last week.. ,Tho Association, feels that all It can be reasonably expected . to do

‘ In the matter has been ; done, and ^thatthe district w ill have to take im- iriediftte Steps, looking to the dlspos- all of its ): sewage In some manner other than by ■ way of the Ocean: Grove outlet., ! , >

t i t is claimed tho West Side has been pumping such a large volume of water, In addition . to its sewage, through the Grove outlet as to tax; the ilatter. beyond its capacity. W ith this explanation to the; commission­ers, the. Association cut ’off the con-, nectlon-with the West Side sewer Im­mediately after the conference.

Lutherans, Have New Pastor.

:- Rev; GustavuB'H.'JB6chtoid,,a stu-. ilen t'at Mount ; Airy-, Sominairy,• at- Philadelphia, ■ haB! accepted the pas-

-;tbfatci'i of tho Asbury; Park . Luthoraii;. ,ichurch: He',will .preach his flrat ser- , ,'mon as. pastor' tho. coming.Sunday.

ii •• .^Brown'Goes to daindeiol X:

Archie: Browifi va; former resident - of Red Bank; who. has been secretary’. ofvtho hoys',department ot,tho Lake: wood Y- M. G .jA ^ hnii' roslgned’thi*

RALPH IS CHAMPION.

Hightstown Man Defeats Tills Coun­

try's Best Pool -Players.

Edward Ralph, of Hightstown, won the ' national pocket: bi'lard championship at Horticultural Hall, ,ln Philadelphia, last Saturday, b? defeating Jhmes Maturo, of Denver, the score being 150 to 131. Ralph went through th© .tournament with­out losing a game, .defeating even the former champion, DeOro. • i A, few weeks ago Ralph gave r.n exhibition of his skill w ith the cue in the parlors of the Stofces fire com­pany, Oceah Grove. At that time he easily outpointed Frank Leighton, the Long-Branch crack.

Mrs. Mary E . Ashton.

; 'Mrs. Mary E. Ashton, whoBe criti­cal lllnosB was noted In thlB paper las t . week, died on Saturday in: Mont- iieiler, yt.Hat the home of her daugh­ter Mrs. Fred E. Gates. ’She former­ly resided ln Ocean Grove. Funeral^ Services, were; held in that place on, Monday, followed ..by., a 1. second'; ser­vice on Wednesday I evening' In", St; h au l’s, church, this place, ionducted bV, Rev. Marshall Owens, assisted by Rev. Dr! v Ballard. 'Intermeht was made ■pn.Thursday at'Hightstowri; in Greenwood cemetery. Besides Mrs. 'Sates there are two other daughters tind a son— Miss Grace Ashton, of <?c!:an Grovo; Mrs. Fred L. Douglass, or’Los;Angeles, Cal., and Joseph L, Astttonr of Jacksonville, Fla.

Dedicated C lm ich at iiiikinvooil.

0,’DjBtrict Superintendent Handley, of .Ocean Grove,' was . In Lakewood 'last Sunday to assist- fa the dedica­tion of the new Methodist Episcopal church .’ there. Dr. Handley preach­ed the .morning sermon; ' In the. ev­ening, the pulp it was filled by Rev. Dr. John Krantz. of the Methodist Book., concern, New Yprk, who has been heard frequently In the Ocean Grove Auditorium.

.1 ; Stocklog Woods .W ith Came.

.'Th'o'.'State Fish' arid.-Gamo Com- -mlsaloners. have sent ^o Belford tw'olve. ftng-necked pheasants to be liberated In -Nut sSwamp woodB. With':'theso birds camo tho message ^tljat-no one la to k ill or catch them Toriiwterm of two, years, under a heavy;.!penalty. I t Is ther,Intention of tho/cbmpiisslon to stock the woods In the-.vicinity from time to tlme^ with game.,» ' •-j.'ivM'V " " ” 7 . ..-\ ii-^lst®r Died in Philadelphia

^Charles F. Kennedy, of 38 Ws^P'ayenue, was called to Phlladel-j ptifaipri:FrIday-evening/ of last'week b ^ th e ^ death o t her : sisterj Mlsa .Paullri.O j.'E.r Ll'pBChuotz. The - latter 'jWso'tlilrfy-bne years old. Tho fu­neral,was held on Mohday" afternoon a^.^two'o’clock, Mr. Kennedy going to .tiio'.city'that day to be present a t the•last saqj.rites.

FRONT FOR NORTH END HOTEL

IMPROVEMENTS CONTINUE ON LAKE

' AN9 MARDWALK !

STEWARDS MEET APRIL 24

Cement to Replace Planking Between

P ilgrim Pathway Bridge and

Ocean——Hotel D ining Room To Be

Enlarged and New .Kitchen Con­

structed, the W ork ;Being Now;

W ell Under Way. . . Vj

Although it was believed when the North End. hotel was erected last year that its ample accommodations , would be,sufficient to care for Its-pa% tronage fpr* years to come, it has. been found already that .-more' room is imperatively needed.: T h is ,; is particularly, true with regard to the dining room, which Is now under- going a-complete transformation K order- to acquire additional space.

For this purpose the large and? handsomely appointed kitchen to' the west of the dining room Is being torn out, the dividing 'partition re-T moved and the whole added to the!< dining-room, giving additional Bpact,! of .16 feet ln width by 108 feet in- lengthy

The kitchen w ill be moved to) What haB been termed the excursion dining-room. Here there -is an. abundance of room and excellent' light and air for Kitchen purposes, This room is just east of the merry- go-round. • I

Several store, rooms in the hotel' building' w ill be converted Into a': ground-floor restaurant, tbe entrance to which w ill be on the WeBley. lake side.- The stairs w ill be changed, so; as to adm it of easy access to thei se­cond floor from the interior., Among the improvements contem­plated is a . handsome ground-floor entrance to the hotel from the front;; to be constructed Just north of the present entrance, the latter to be, closed and tiled. At- the entrance; will be constructed a metal canopy

.similar to those fronting J many of the :clty hotels.

A Boparate building for the hotel help Ib kifeo under consideration: planB tor which are In hand. .

Along Wesley lakel.from the ocean, to the . Pilgrim Pathway bridge a '&£■ ment walk will replace the plankwalk laid last year. The boardwalk along tho ocean Is to be rebuilt from■ the Ocean Pathway Pavilion north to the hotel. - -

. Messrs. Margerum" and Gravatt. lessees of the North End hotel, an­nounce Saturday, May 25th, as open; ing day for the season of 1912. Tlfe hotel this year will be under the per­sonal management of the lessees.

District Chnrekmek To RoM Session

at West Grove -

District Superintendent Handley, of Ocean Grove, has . issued a call, for the annual meeting of the New Brunswick dlBtrict stewards. This meeting Is tb bo held on Wednesday, April 24, in the West Grove M. E. Church, beginning at 10.30 a. m. Fol­lowing Ib the program:. ; Song' service,, led- by . Rev. B. C. Lippincott, of Matawan. .

Opening address; Dr. Hanclley.• Appointment of conjmittees.

-j Ten minute addresses by Rev. Dr. Ballard, of Ocean Grove; Rev. Sam­uel H. Hann, of Haddon Heights, and Rev. Steadman Applegate, of Ocean Grove.

"Discussion;. Address, "Christian Socialism;'' Rev. Dr. F. B. Stockdale, ABbury Park.. Discli8ston. / ..

Dinner. .1.30 p. m., devotional.service.’ Addresses by Rev. Dr. Frank

Moore, superintendent of the Rah­way Reformatory;- Rev. Dr. John Krantz, of the Methodist Book Con­cern, New York, and Rev., Df. Charles H. Meade, of Ocean Grove.V Discussion. ''

Reports of committees. - ' Adjournment.

TRUCK COSIPAN l’S l ’A Ilt.

EASTER SUNDAY AT ST. PAUL'S CHCRCII

DENNIS CRANE DEAD

SIXTEEN PERSONS RECEIVED AS MEM­

BERS AT MORNING WORSHIP .

' • / -----------

Missionary Society .Meeting at Sun­

day School Session— L.' It. Ward

Speaks a t Epworth League Gatli-

erlug— Pulpit a t Night Occupied

by Dr. Bickerton, of Philadelx>liia.

Last Sunday Sixteen persons wore admitted to membership in St. Paul’s M. E. Church, Ocean Grove— three on probation, nine by certificate of. transfer,-and three on confession of faith, the sixteenth being (the Rev. Steadman Applegate, who;'by virtue of a change of residence from

inBeing Held Nightly This Week

. . Association Hall. .

Opening on Tuesday night, the ■fair of the Eagle Hook and Ladder Company, of Ocean Grove, has been held every afternoon and evening since that time, and will be continu :ed Friday and Saturday afterpoons and evenings: I t is being held In Association hall.

The hall is prettily decorated In purple and white. There Is an elab­orate display of fancy articles,' fine china, cut glass, brass goods, pictures etc., all of which are Bold at moder­ate prices.

One end of the hall is fitted up as an ice cream, chocolate and tea room. This feature has proved very popular with the fair patrons.

H. G. Shreve heads Jhe committee in oharge', the other members being Charles Clevenger, A. D. Clark, F.

J,A. Smith and Charles B. Wllgus.

’’4 Bought Interest, in Laundry.

■ fi>AuguBtus Lelberirian,'. formerly ot .Opefm:.GroVe, ,has purchased a half- fateicest in a Freehold ., laundry. He inovotl hiB fam ily fr^pi Asbury Park .tol jFteehpI'd on- Thuruday. Wh^n th’Q. ti^lbormaris lived in the;,.'.Grove 't^ycfioii!ducted a boarding house, •Th'd :,PliiBs, at. the northeast- corner bf ^otiiiBylvania and Cookman ave-

, - v . y - ' ^^ ;- is j^ ^ r .iIn fa n d . Wntoiwiiy. ' , •

'vivlfcispj^- by- the passngc^i' by -the Xqelalatnro a t Trenton ot the,bill for 'J;ho appropriation ot $5,000 with" ■■wiI6h.‘to make a survey of the pro^; "pOBed route for the ldland waterway betwpori the Shrewsbury river..-'and thd iManasquan inlet, the ' workers :tQr:thO'Canal will-soon beglnia cam- ;paign,.toward the project; '• - ■

V'4r?-v--<-'A>i/.V.-cNo Truth in Rumor. ,

f^;-it;i&idlp'ied 'most' emphatically.' that’- jth0^e^6)i4/'CavaW :troop ‘ at, -Rad' ^a'nU', lB':t ';aistiaii,'d.'^rV’Onvv-'tUot?;otter-‘

Taft Republicans Active.

Responding to thp call of Sena­tor Briggs, Taft Republicans met at i'lvntpn last Saturday and selojtisd candidates for delegiftes-at-large to the , national convention. . Those named were: Senator; -Briggs; torf mer Governor Murphy,?i[ormdr Jus­tice Gilbert. C .Cpllins,' of H udson , and Wayland Ayer, of Caihdcn. The alternates at |large selected were: W illiam Johnson, o f Bergen; Ernest R. Ackerman, of Union; John W. Herbert, of Middlesex, and; Charles M. Biddle, of Burlington, headed, by Congressman John J. Gardner. For- ,mer Senator-Edmund Wakelee was chairman- of - the conference and Senator Edge .of Atlantic secretary.

. Font Presented to Church.

A ba'ptlBmal tofit. tha g ift ot Martin Maloney, was recently set up In' St. Catharine’s ; Church,- Spring Lake; I t is enclosed by a fine brass railing, richly-polished, which Mt. Maloney had designed and made by Messrs, R . G. Ledlg Sons,’ of: 821 Cherry- . street, Philadelphia. • This railing Is- ain exqulslto piece of workmanship, and .whilo it serves as a protection for tlie foijt, it Is also an ornament to'^tho. church. Mr. .Ma­loney had the font ; designed and made by Mesrs. F. & G.-Pugl Bros., of Florence,-Italy, expressly for St. Catharine's Qhurch. -i '., .

' W ho Wants tho Jfob?.

House b ill No. 243,-lntroduced by -Assemblyman Mitchell, -has been signed -by Governor Wilson. > J t ,au­thorizes ttie Supreino Court Justice ,to appolnt three persons ' as : county mbaqulto. exterminator.-. commission­ers, .for which the -necessary funds shall bo provided by/the board of freeholders. ' .'V;-;.-

' Remodelling the Boscpbel.i ./ > ;./■ -•{?: **.• .V-V'Ci'.:; •"‘ •A *.

Another story i? to bo added to the Boscobel hotel; "dh' the'stWth side of

_ Main avenue,; Jiist west of Pilgrim 'jPatfiway. o Hgbart Slmjpabn has the contract: oM r^Sim pson started .the work on'Monday,.with a-'forco of c»- p'enters,,'and; he" expects, to havo the Job comploted by the d ipt or middle Of Jtirie.

Dlrnl in Philwlciphln.

‘thifadolph^a:.^pi'ta^e»l*part.‘oi;'last week, wa8-’,tlw.'b'rotheX''<ifeMr5?;J6lfa’;

A:telegratahnuo«uctog;tfid;saa;'p^,w'8,'

%alplilH,lMt.-Ba'U']'<3r;y. '.'v'^Sg

Sabbatli Deseoratlon.

Editor Ocean Grove Times:—The Ocean Grove Camp Meeting

Association has always asserted that if Ocean Grove became a borough the same conditions that exist In any other open town, would necessarily exist here. Tills has been persistent­ly denied by the boroughite people, who gave Asbury Park as an illus­tration that Sabbath desecration would nqt he permitted'.

That Asbury Park has made" a gallant struggle to preserve.the re­ligious moralities of her foundation is certain, and it is equally certain that, 'following the decision of the Utilities Commission, it-; Is impossi­ble to; prevent the desecration of the- Christian Sabbath, and. what exists there would as certainly exist in Ocean Grove.

A recent order of the Mayor ex­plains itself in giving all fruit stores, candy shops and places for the sale of cigars permission to open for traffic the entire Sunday.

I f ' the Ocean Grove people pre-. serve their; Sabbath I t w ill need an­other year of strong and persistent work.

- i, , A. E. BALLARD.

For In let Improvement.

-Under" tho law recently enacted the sum of *35,000 of State funds will be. available next year for tho permanent Improvement of Shark river Inlet. In . addition to this amount the boroughs of Avon and Belmar, assisted by the county must raise $25,000. Engineers have'esti­mated that the improvement can bo made for from $68,000 to $60,004. The; Important work of reclaiming the ocean .outlet;*)? Shark river an<r thus preserving'its valuable; oyster bedp.'.will ^devolve upon the State Geodedic Committee, which made ita survey, last year and upon whose recommendation the legislature has just passed the appropriation bill.

Well-Known Citizen Passed Away 0a

Monday Last

. By the hand o f . death, Dennis.Crane was removed from a .sphere usefulness last Monday after a short-;.' ; Illness from intestinal trouble;.'Cranp passed away at his hom e,';liZ^yM a| Lake avenue.’ Ho was in ihis-BBvehrtieth year. - • ' ....... '

Tlie funeral service, the Rev. Dr. Johnpastor, of the 'F irst . ______ .Asbury Park, was 'held at the house ' ... early on Wednesday evening. 'Inter- ment was made next day %t Eliza- both'.,

Mr. Crane was the son of ..MK'-aaid Mrs. Richard M; Crane, of , Roselle,N. J., from which place he came' to,1 t) V \ Ocean Grove, about ten years ago.'.^fWi''4-He WaB ------- '-J •-*»•---

i^O.cean Grove,, be- _ the quarterly

al church.themselves

Sunday were-. ^Bergfela,' is. Edna

hy ,-iElea- jMrs.

Asbury: Pa: comes a confererice

Those -feBi with St. i ‘On probation;Miss Mabel Jen”Manwaring, of transfer, W. Edgar; nor Steele Devlan,Charles H.'Jehklnsori,’ plegate, Mrs. Steadman- from Asbury . Park; Mi.Cooper, from Raritan, and’jL,E. ThomaB, from Plainfield; fession of faith,-Mrs. Isaac Mrs. Fannie Bergfels, Miss Bergfels and Mrs. J. L. ManwaringjJ of the Grove.-

The morning service was com­menced, after a moment's silent prayer, with the doxology. Just be­fore administering the communion the pastor, Rev. Marshall Owens, gave a cordial welcome to the many visitors present. In the distribution of the elements the pastor was as­sisted by Rev. Dr. Henry Wheeler, Rev. Dr. T. J. Scott, Rev. Dr. J. I. Boswell, Rev, Dr. W.. F. Brush. Rev. J . H. Hawxhurst and Rev. Stead* man Applegate. The church altar, platform and choir loft were profuse­ly decorated w ith palms, Hllles and azaleas.

The monthly meeting of the Sun­day school missionary Society was held in the afternoon. Rev. Mr, Owens delivered a brief address on

.."The.. Modern.-, Herp.._of „the , Chjnege Mission. Field." ■ This heroic young man, Arthur 'Jackson, lost his life in the plague which swept . Man­churia. Tlio viceroy there, after tbe death of Mr. Jackson, sent the lat- ter’s mpther $10,000 In appreciation of the services of her son. Tho mpther sent back the money, with the request that it be applied to some work of charity. ,■ The speaker at the Epworth League, meeting was L. H. Ward, of Ocean Grove, the' son-in-law ‘ of the Rev. Dr. Thomas O’Hanlon.

At evening worship the pulpit of this church was filled by the Rev. Dr. j ; G. Bickerton, of Philadelphia.

The deceased was a man of more1'; ,^ than ordinary; ability. He was a versatile winter on plant, animal arid.- bird life, beitag an ardent lover oto nature in all her forms. -He took great Interest In the. work of .the S.'j'Sc'jj-;* P. C. A. From the Inception of the '-..(jyl Ocean Grove borough movement he ' was one of Its staunchest supporters.

STOKES FIREMEN NOMINATE ,>* 7

Annual Meeting and Election to Be <, .

j,j,. Held Next Month '

!i5.wisrbmlnation of officers .'formed part.: ’^ (routlne business transacted ■ I;; ■'"'■“ embers of the E. H. StokesMiff|ji

neetlng last-. "_ The

w eri"Pri Vice"

lor. i T Secret)

Woolston.'-;Foreman-

first assistant! ond assistant,

Englneeri first assist ond assist

Fire Poll Quinn,Stricklin.

The annual meetlri' ot the company .will'be^ second Monday evening II,

- - f i r o r ^ , ^-PREACHERS E l l jE O T ;O M P ie f i ^ ;| ^ ^

Nelson L lllagore .: 'if?M B— W illiam E. Tay-!:iSfe,'i

; : - i'fct-CofS-e . :

Schwartz;- '.r/ii: .pson; sec- .

nn. , .-'fet 'ilson;...'o.fi!ii)'

seo-.;

m

is Ag.;c-!-;;s;

■ , ■ V V

As President, Rev. O^ens

Heads Local Body,

Revs. S.- H. C. Smith, W il l ia m c T ^ ^ S ^ Abbott and Steadman Applegate, the' nom,inating committee, on Monday !f;V<p last reported the follow ing. officers, for election by the New B r u n s w i c k j i ' ; District Preachers' Sleeting:

President— Rev. Marshall Owens;”Vice President— Rev. T--J." Scott.:;;yiVc,j!K

. Secretary and Treasurer-:—Rev. D. ,0 ;C. Cobb. , '4 <*

The speakers on Monday -morning 1!, ‘ a,;- were the Rev. Dr. J. G. Bickerton, of

? « '•Bt* v.1rt?n> 8ar?'-'.“ Inspiring j Philadelphia;' Rev. Dr. Chadwick’ of S l i jn ,H 8, as e bead of the the New York Conference, and Rev! r'-i’dj:-;1!-Philadelphia city missions He con- , Dr BaUard> of ocean Grove. sidered, particularly, the breadth of | next. .Monday the address willthe work of the Christian church which stoolps down to lift the fallen as well ns administering to the needs of the spiritually-minded -He related a number of incidents' ot.the effectiveness of the gospel In reach­ing and saving, persons who - were deemed to be beyond the in'lu:rice of the church. .

j by the Rev, Curwin B. Long Branch.

W ins Two'Gnmes.

Last Saturday pfterhoon the Nep­tune school n in j defeated the Point Pleasant team by the score of 0 to 2. The game was played on th<> grounds in Asbury Park. Neptune's players were: McCormick, center field; Reichey, catcher; Parker, left field; Lyon, pitcher; Howard, third base; AJatthews, first base; Perry, short stop; Worthington second base; Sey­mour, right field.

On Monday the Neps took the measure of the ; Manasquan school team to the tune of 14-3.

R illb Tourney at Sea Girt.

The:-.organization of a gun club" w ithin' tho New - Jersey State Rlile Association -was perfected at a meeting held recently at New T^j-k, and, tho following officers ot the club were elected for the .ensuing year:

President, General Bird W . Spen­cer, Passaic; vice president, Colonel. W illiam Libbey,' Princetpri; treasur-. er, Colonel -Charles A. Re id ; Treri-. ton; field captain, Charles F, Sylves­ter;, Princeton, I t was decided- th a t ; a t^)-day tournament be hbld in July;, and . that the annual trap "hoptlng tburnament be held in Sep ' tember at tho time Pf the New Jer­sey State. Rifle Association'S meeting, at Sea:Glrt. . • ' i.-

• Dislocated H is Shoulder. . - .

Sporting in tho swimming pool at

w&ssMi

Postal CnnPidates Examined

A civil service: examination was held at the Ocean Grove Post Office last Saturday for -the grade of car- rler-clerk. Those who took the ex­amination were W illiam A. Smith, of. Newark; JTohn E. Hoyt, of Philadel­phia; Avery A. Ireland, of Bradley Beach; Nell. McDougall, of iNC-w Brunswick; Miss Florence Clothier and Herbert-C.. Segur,: of Ocaan Grove. , V .o '

, '--r v ^ ■ *— . '— ----- .

Foui-' CaiulidatOK in Sight.

.<r The; names-, p t’:: fpur Presidential candld&tes >wlU.’appear on the offlclal' ballots; to be -used at the ; primary oleotlonS in New.Jersey on May 14. On the Repiibllcan aide petitions have ;beeri nied tor.; President Taft,

-.Colonel -RpoSeveiu arid Senator La Foll<!tteJ ,aridJpricthe'Democratic side for Governor,W ilson.•. Champ Clark has asked that his'name be.not used on tho ballots In'Now Jersey.

'* ■ '' •. * ' •*: "t . ;Ih«)< ,I»'D lsiirlct Deputy.

:Y. John F.-.KioXf Of Asbury Park. un- tll-receatly 'aVii'tealdQiit. at.'. Ocean Grovo;"on Tueiidhy rilght'.waa elected District Deputy Patriarch .of the, eri-

..................... i « a » '

Fisher, ot

' .........« ~.< rr ■;• i j'*’•J;Ilobinsoa Assistant.' l*aston' ' ;

Rev. Francis RobinsOn, Grove, a pupil at 'Drew Madison, N . ' J „ has received

Seminary,slved ap- - : j

Mrs. W illiam Robinson, of Main nue and . Pilgrim Pathway, thla-j/.-gS- place. Rev. Mr. Robinson; was dained to the ministry by tho New York Methodist Conference recent session in Kingston

nee at' itB ;

r

rary. ■ _ ,',

ias : g i v e n .to'.’.

Gifts to Library.

James. A. Bradley .has the Asbury Park llbrary two1 cppie'si-;’K| ?| of the Life and Work, of James G-j‘}Jr-;5; ! Blaine. The books are from a mbrlal edition arid are " handsomely, bound. Mr. Bradley sent them to Dr. George F. W ilbur, chairman of tho library book committee. ,W lth ’ the books came also a’ volume letters from Europe, written, by Mri-.A{ '#| Bradley on toiir some years ago.

" " WStole Governor’s Papers.

Uurglars the first of tho ••votik- raided the rooms of Govirnor Wllsaib. in the Sherman House, Chicago. Thoyciy^'JIi- stole a ll'h is private cprresponden^'j^i'^-feJf vouchers and other, documents; Two;;:jY&< men did the worjc, which was care^.^.:j>,«i fully planned. They escaped ■ In -,'a':^@5 taxicab, being driven to the-Unibttilsjiji) r.tdlion, but it Is thought this blind and -tliat they are still |q ;tbift"?5a® city. ' ", , '

— ----— r ---T t^ iW S ™Small Fji-o in Vfest

Last Saturday morning the; /W es^jj& if' Grovo fire department was ca llea 'o .u tv® ® by an alarm from box, 92 , Spirit burning brush back of the'v:-.-9Wbi»i'^0|s Hagerman ‘Lumber Company, on South Main Btreet was rosDorislMo-i^S'i/- for’ the alarm; The; blase out wlth'out any damage resulting;-

. ^ y -(■.

* ■ Rnllftril i finvR t •♦'h'A

THE 0 CEAN GROVE f l tIES

a o r o a i h A v e . S-BBth S tr e e t . '

BUSIffBS.MBl . MMR.IES . TOUBKISMaximum ol Luxury at Midinam of Cgtf • ,'•

NAME.

•». uuui. ooiiRitmcm yi I4CHFC UIUCUUctobcr 2oth"J ly&Snxnlxeo ided fotbeoforesflidClerlr'« nRicv* t<. HnnuTnf Va.im

straw-rldo oatfits fyrnieKeduf short notice.' Boarding .by day, wew-cr'mohjjt GeBtlehbi‘8SB'JoriadIfea,lttBe. ■/’, v.!;

qt: ..said ; deceasedpr, ;of tho

reriting-afl<i|^

long to select thetleeess:— m & l I ■ 18 1 ' . ' 1 ftcem G rove , & I ,

'-,r ■ /

bftorir P o o io fllc aI i." 5: 3

s, Philad feSSew Yc

■Mmf

Lighten Your Farm Work

An Otto engine will, make work a pleasure aud keep yonr boys at home and attract com­petent help., Small engines for pumping, sawing, grind­ing, and will also operate your own electric light plant.

The £)tto Gasoline Tractor for plowing, heavy hauling, threshing or a portable for heavy belt work, cutting,‘en­silage, etc.

Our immense factory is close at hand to give quick service. Call at our office in Philadelphia Bourse or at our works. We will' show you how the best gasoline engine in the world is made.

Get . your power arrange­ments made now while you have time. Our bulletins will be sent you upon request.

TBE OTTO GAS ENGINE

33d and Walnut Sireels,138 Liberty St.,

for the ,

P eon B o t W a te r R a n g e

” It will cook, bake, roast, etc., md at the same time will heat a small house or part of, a large one. One fire to cook and heat with, and at a great saving of fuel and laboi.

Thomas Angles .P lu m b e r , S team a n d Gas F ilte r

[67 Mount Tabor Way Ocean Grove

Jobbing promptly attended to. Estimates cheerfully fur­nished.

N, E. IlOCIIANON President • • *

■ G a . Sm ock

Sec, nnd Treas.

Buchanon k SmoGk Lumber Go.

Dealers in

L u m b e rMillwork and Builders’ Hardware

B o c o n d , T h ird a n d R a ilr o a d A v ne .

A S B U R Y P A R K

Sole manufacturers o f the

Albemarle brand of Cedar Shingles. Paints, oils, Varnlflhes and Brush­es.

Sole agents for King's Windsor Ce­ment for Monmonth and Ocean counties.

ALBERT ROBBINSR e a l , E s t a t e

; , I n s u r a n c eH o t e ls a n d C o t t a g e s f o r Q o n t

M o r t g a g e L o a n s

226 M a i n S t r e e tA • • 4

ftSBURV PARK

V-rVr.t, 'is

W E. HURFORDHouse Painter

p ; and Decorator

Ocean Grove, West Grove, Bradley Beach, Asbury Park

O cean G rove21. ___’£/.___ ... .Wesley Place’ and Asbury Ave•22... •;'.............................- Clayton’s Store, Main Ave23. . . . ____ ....; .............Surf and JBeaeh Aves24. . . . . . . . . . . ...Embury and Beach Aves25... - . - -

26...27...28...29.;.32..33...34...35...38...

.. .Main Ave. and Pilgrim Pathway.............Broadway and Pilgrim Pathway..., Mt. Tabor Way and. Pennsylvania Ave

..........North End, of Boardwalk. . . . . . . . . .MoOlintoek St and Beach Avt)................. .Clark and New Jersey Aves........ . Benson Ave. and Mt. Tabor Way. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Heek and Whitefield Aves. . . . . . ..Webb and Pennsylvania Aves. . . . . . . . . .Lawrence and Abbott Aves

Special Taps. ■

Alarm.•Trouble,Extinguished.

3—Time, 7 a. Et,,, and Chief’s Call.4—Washington,6—Eagles. T—Stokes.

W est G rove; ....____.'..., .Ninth and Atkina Aves

Ninth and Stokes ives__ .'_____ __ .Main St. and Qoxlies Ave................... .West Corlies Ave

.•..... .Corlies and Ridge Aves. . . . . . ___... .Main St and Main Ave. . . . . . . . . . . . . .Unexcelled. Engine Souse

Special Taps.

6—ir-6—General .Alarm.• 2 -Fire Extinguished.3—Chief’s Call and 1 p.«m.4—Unexcelled5—Uneeda. -

13...........................Monmouth and Pacific Aves18. .............. Fourth. Ave. and Main St31........................ ........Fifth and Hammond Aves.41........................ .Fifth and Central Aves57. ................. . .Ocean Park and Central Aves58........ ............. ........ 'McCabe Ave. and Main St61................... ...... . . . . .LaReine and Be&ch Aves71. ............ .......... LaReine and Fletcher Aves74..... .................... ...... .Newark and Ocean Aves83;. .1 . ...... Park Place and Main St

A s b u ry ParK.-}7___.............. ...Bond St. and Bangs Ave18. . . . . . . _ .Cookmaii Ave. and Emory- St19..........\ .Cookman Ave and Main St28... i . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Third Ave. and Langford St ;29. _____ ___ . . . ___ ____ .Third and Central Aves -36. __________ _. . . . . ' . ; ..Second Ave. and Main St •S7. ........................ .. .'Munroe Ave. and Main St41. . . .'.............. Prospect and Munroe Aves42. ........................Springwood and Prospect Aves •4 3 .......... : ___ Springwood and Atkins Aves4 4 .........Mattison and Prospect Ares •45. . . . . . . ...... Summerfield- Ave. and Langford St f46, . ............... . .Asbury Ave. and Pine Stv :47; . . . . . . . . . .First Ave. and Langford St48..'................ .Fifth Ave. and Comstock St49. ..................... ............ .Third Ave. and Pine' St,.51. . . ....Heck St. and SeWall Ave '52. . ....................... .Qraild and Munroe Avcb53. . .Asbury Ave. arid Emory St56. .. ..“; . . ' Asbury Ave. and KiqgsleySt•67. . . . ........ . ............. ............. ............. ............. ... Casino/ Asbury Ave63................ . . . . . . . ........Fifth Ave.' and Bond St64. ........ ...... .............. . .Fourth and Grand Aves65............. ............ ....... .Second and.Grand Aves^7 2 ............. ............. ............. Second .Ave. and Kingsley St •/7 3 .......................Fourth Ave. and' Kingsley St82. ..............................Seventh Ave. and Bond St84.... . ......... .......... ... .-Sixth and Grand Aves91...............................Seventh Ave. and Webb St!93. ........... Sunset Ave. and Webb St94....................... I..v....Park and Eighth AveB

- . Special Tap.

- 6—6- 6—General Alarm,1—Wire Trouble.

• 2—Fire Extinguished.3—Chief’s Call. ' ,/■ " '5—- Wesley. ; . . '■ v'

, 6—Neptuh.e. 1 ■ ;• 7—Cook. •’ •;,"

8—Independence.■ 9—North'Asbury.23r-Goodwill.24—Atlantic.25—Enterprise. ,’3—Time, 12 Noon.

ACCESS! BLE-QUIET-fiLEGANTWilWn Five Minute*’ Walk ol TKealrc*, Shop* and

_* Qut«. . 300 Feet We*t ol Broodway.N ew Dutch GriH Roomt. Lajffat in the Gty. Elednc \ Can p t a Hotel to ail R*3k»i».

EUROPEON PLAN

$1.50 per Day $2.00 per DayWITHOUT BATH WITH BATH .. y •• Suites, a$3.50 and vpvrafds

SGND POn COLORKD MAP OP NKW YORK'KDOAR T. SMITH, Managing- Director

t’Uj* Hcxd. Oucsso. uukr same (uo-tgccieji!.

THE SEWING .

M A C H IN E

OF QUALITY.

NOT

li N D E RANY

O ■ Hr ft

TIMES PRINTING COMPANY: OCEAN*GROVE^

PRINTERS : PUBLISHERS : ENGRAVERS : BINDERSEVERYTHING THAT CAN BE, DONE WITH TYPE,"INK and PAPER.

Now is the Time;to think about that plow for next season. You want a

light, two-horse plow that eats up work. The; Oliver

No.* 13 fills the bill, or if you want a medium two-horse plow,

then the Oliver No, 19 will be glad to meet you. Gome in

now and get acquainted with these two &f the. justly celebrated

Oliver No. 40 series of chilled plows. *

Spring Will Soon Be HereYou will need Barrows, Rakes, Hoes and Garden Implements,

We have them in great variety at all prices. Do not forget

that we a e headquarters for

Seeds 6f All Kindsgrown by well-known seed men. J ho, a -line of Fertilizers.

LEWIS LUMBER CO. iconyeved toUc«tilce M. Knrriron.Hy^dmundII. Doue by As^ign i cut of ntiud Dtceniber *

; 10th, 190S, odd iccotded in the aforesaid Clerk’s , ofpcein UoiikB^ vf DceQa: p pe 469 etc. . ’ •• Seized ns the property of JJentrke^M. Harrison,j

et. nJs.r taken l»V pxceution ot the^u it o f John 6 hafto, and to be kjld by. - r: i i :

:--W«>BERI* A. CEHCROI-r. ihcriff. iDiiRAffD, IvrNh & Carton; 8 t>rr*.:i;>\v -; , . * •

Dated March 2i8tvj9iav > :.- , »-.'. ” $\8i4S- : . ;

' Ojf BUIjE IO’ BAR' CREDITORS, ' .

M illwork, Hardware, Paints, King’s 'Wirisbr|>i^siH: 'Board, Beaver Boardv^ \(Jciod::sMngies fi f

, $3.50 and up per 1,000v - >

p A im ■

PUSHERS

SNYDER^& ROBINSBSaln S l r e e t , L a t e A-venue Kv IIASDWAKE Asbury Park. Fhone 218 HWSTISaS;

KENYON’S BEDDING STORE■ ' Chabi,es P. K eni’on ■., .....

Brick BHfidlng, Of[n &tree$, Opp. Postoffice *V Ocean Grove, N. d.

■ We are

-waiti

HiSX

ss.es?*

J V C M i M ,A sbury: Park, N. J.

Mill on Premises. B ranch Y ard , Sprang Lake JKdw *Jet$©y; - • '■ -’: / f i i . .*•

SEXTON & HAVILANDU rlck Boarding, Ll'vory, Solo and Exchange-'V; j.

South of Main Ayenue Gates, OGean ,GrOve, New1 j\)«t'rsey j:'- V i • ■ '' T o lo p h o n o ISO. <08 , ' / 't '

■ .OarrfagaE.pt ay«ry description and all: the lateat styles. 'A l l kiBd&otfriitH bi •• tire wagons, etc.; ; . ; ..'•••, ■; '.-;t K-f.xX :i ; ^ 1 •.1 '. ' i vf; il v;:

PflLMATEER HOWLAND

WARRANTED FOR ALU TIME.i f you purchnso tho NEW HOME you will

havq a llfo asset at tho prico you pay, and will not havoan endless chain of repairs.

Qualily

Considered

it is the ■ ,

Qieaprat

in die.end

to buy.

‘ I f you -want *Bftwing machine, write fo* , our latest catalogue Jaefore you purchase. .

SH ER IFF ’S SAI,B—Dy virtue of-.a writejffi. I^ fn. to me directed, issued out of the Court of ’ ■ . -

Chancery *f thr State of l^ew Jeraey, will be ex- • 'po«ed to Bale, at public -vendue, on TU^SPAY,- the 30th DAY of April; 19 ta, between the hours '.v^ ’ .of 1 2 .0 clockaud 5 0 'cl' ck (nt 2 o'clock), in the i afternoon of ,8aid day, at; the Real Estate office of W. C. Burroughs. Mattison Avenue, As- , . bury Parkj in the county.of I^lonnjbuth' New &‘-• Jersey. v',V W X -■?

All that certain lot, tract parcel of land and . '."f i- premiSes, hereinafter particularly described jsit- :‘uate, lying and: being* in,cthe town of Ocean L » ' ’ Grove, in the county of MbAjuputh and' state of : ’ New Jersey, known arid designated ub lot No. 875 : on a map of lots on Camp Ground of cthe Ocfcan Grove Canip Meeting' AssvJCiitipu.'of the Method :-v’;r--V>;5 dtst Episcopal Church; ►Uuaft on the south sid &. ' -. i' qf.Heck Avenue bttvyee'n I^ew York and peun- eylvania Aveouea. at Ocean Grove, tot*nship of > ‘ Neptune, couuty ot Monmouth and 6tate o f Netf .Jersey. \’ Also all the estate, right, title and Interest and

termof years t«; comenud unexoired of the said . ~party of the first part, of, iu nnd to a certain in- ' ;.‘> ‘ deutureof lease 01 said pieuwst-s made and ex- » ecuted by the tJcenn Grove Association to Eiiza-- beth WalUiig, daud October f. 1873, And. record- ’»;*»ed iu|the Monmouth County Clerk s«.fficeo< Free- ?hold. New jersci, iu Ucok7«5o'<»rvi)eert«. .page 23X.’elc., and by sevt?(«i mrsue as/?fgm/ients con- '/■ • veyed to the ufore pid Ihairrce M ijarrisoh b / ‘ ‘ - ’'T'.l^niinr >1 llnuii >iu j £bii>nn.«..l i. f .f &n.-A ' w . •

-Bxectitors’ Notice. . ]. - Titian P.; Summers and T itian P, . • Summers, Jr.,'-exooutors of Leah R . .Summers, .deceased, bs order; o f tbe ■' Surrogate o f , the.".County .•■ '4t '■ Mon-s mouth, hereby;'gWe notice'.; to the'/ creditors of the 'said ' 'Sectessfid'. to . brJng.’ln ttielr flefctp, deiaatads ' ■ and " claims.against.thS estate1 of feald.vde- ceasedi under., oath or affirmation, > w ithin nine months, from:.the'eighthday of March, 1013. or. they will be ,. _f6rever .ban-ed-of any aattoa there re? against the said exeoatom

TITIAN P. SOMMEHS, ‘ ; fftv TITIAll.' P., SUMMERS, JR. '■ 11-20 C?11.10)

ON R tn iE ^ BAR OR^DCEORS.

.'. • ‘Execatrilz's Noticci. •.Maria; Orr/ executrix of 'wililam |

Orr, deceasedi by. order of the Surro*. s!,’''S:£ gate . of: the County - of Monmouth,. 1 . hereby. #|lves notice to the. dredltore;:: of the: eaid deebased j to; Bring; iii' thd.lr' : aebte.'demahdBi.andcIalmsagalnat'.'.'H;^ theestate .'of-saw; deceased,under oatt or aSlrmation, within '. nintr months 'from?; the: t^B nty^^enth^jflS dijy. of ^’ebrua'ry,' 1912,.dr they •will'.- sH l., be. forever barred >.;o*.therefor :aga,!nafc ' the said- executrix, v • 1?'' (ll-20-$ll) MARIA .C 1

NOTICE OF SEITLEIHEMT CP ACCOUNT •' '* ,jEstate oS Mary J. ^Vagner teceasfid.

• . I ptls'j 'i hereby given at'the no>_ ■ counts Safe the

SuWpgiiteVandt.reporteA' tor, .Settle™ VtitO.th

the ■ tr.'c'nty-nfth day of Aprll A. D.,

wS M g p S

v.g

BUSS'-:C

istpjliimmlk Mmim,s:

' '

.■ Boardiiif;fS®i§€s:::-;V' • ' ^ - F o r lE ^ I- .- .• > .

•s ^ ■' . : ' ■ V- • -i ‘ « , ‘ - -

F At Ocean Grove Niew Jersfey• *'■’ • ■- •" . • j ■; - " ' .‘i. '■ ;*). : .' ’ "‘S' . . •• ■" •//>.

■ ErN< WOOLSTON#• feRi^iEita^

18 Main Avenue, Opposite tlie Poslottlce ■'■ . V- •' Ocean Groye;,Aetv'Jersey

• „ ' T e le p h o n e '398 T - ’

• • -••• .V «•»;?.*. . >' . i. .The season for which cottagetfaro, tented comprehends three to fo u r ,

months— from Juno first to Octobor'-ftrat,/,’or Juno fifteenth to Septem­ber fifteenth, in somev cases the tini65bt ‘occtipancy.is lim ited to Septem- •'■ ber flrst or over Labor :Day, arid In a low Cases-the time could possibly be , extended It desired.-/ '■ c

The various liious’es noted in this list dltter widely In, character of itirniture,'!and .they usually contain .tho . needed' ;furnishings, outside .o f linen, bed covering, , sliver'and riutlery. - - ‘ ■ . . ",- '.The outlook is vory 'bright for'a good season a t . Ocean Grove this

iiummer, and there ls no doiibt that cottages will be routed earlier than UBual.1 By selgctlng a. cottage at an early date you could get the .advan­tage'of a cholco from a large number,-and for that reason we urge all wW oxpect to rent a cottage or boarding house not: to delay settling the matter and como at once to make an inspection of1' the different / proper- , ties. Thero is no question but what you will -find somohting to BUlt you.

'.’ in 'addition to the properties noted in these columns we aro adding new ones every day. I f .for any reason there,should not be a cottage in the list to suit your needs-you can be assured that-we w ill , have Others that will b^i'JIsted with us from time,to timer.v- These cojtages can be examined at ariy'tlme during the w eek^ Sun­

days excepted), and my ofilce iBpromlnentbvlocated at 48 Main avenue, Ocean Grove,, opposite; .the, Assoflatlbh huUding.- My faculties, for serving the public;are unequalled.-:.^, telegram,:Vlett^r,',post card-, or telephone call will.be met w ith a prompt and cheerful response.,.. Persons coining by . rail w ill find the Ocean ,Grove stages meet.aH'trains. Any of these stages will bring passengers direct to my office; ‘ \ • , ■ ",

Qutfe recently ga£has been Installed, 111’. Ocean Grovo and many propefty 'owners are connecting their- cottages'with1 the ''gas' main; so that in many cases cottages w ill have' the use of gas for cooking, as well as lighting. >, ,

■ ■■ W e have also many desirable properties for. sale. - ' •■> Inspect- the houses; that wo have! tor csalo or.-for rent before looking

elsewhere; Being the oldest agency In Ocean- Grove we have a larger list of properties to select from than any other agency here. . ^

3

v V

Main avenue, one. and onei-lialt blocKs from tho. ocean, a desirable boarding house containing twority'-three gueBt rooms, $950.

McClintock street, ono block from ; the ocean, twelve-room cottage, w ith bath, $450. 'v ;V'(. : ; .v ■

Embury avenue, near the ocean, a twenty-five-room boarding house,; electric lights, $660. .. . ■ 'W v 'fvV '. , ,•

6 Broadway, two and one-half blocks from the ocean, a small board­ing house, eleven guest rooms,;bathi gas, ?G00, •

' 7 Bath avenue, one and ona^half blgcks from the ocean, elght-robm -. cottage, .With bath.Vgas, eleptrlp llglit, ?325.

9 Clark avenue,, east of Pilgrim Pathway,yfive-room bungalow, $176.10 Glark.aVenue, east of P ilgrim Pathway,,five-room bungalow; $175.,11 -Heck aVenue, one block from the ocean; flve-room bungalow.- $210.12 Heck avenuo, one block'f/om the ocean, ,ilv6-room’ bun&alow, $21u.13 -f-Webb avenue, two-blocks from the oceanj’ pleasant ten-room cot­

tage,-with bath," Ju ly 1st over Labor Day, $276.16| Main avenue. ne ir the ocean, a twelve-room boarding house, bath;

' electric: lights, piano, $626.17 A modern ten-room cottage, w ith all' Improvemonts, Pitman avenuo,

one block from the ocean, threo months, $450.18 Broadway, throe blocks from tho ocean, a,cozy soven-room cottage,

. ' $260. - ■' • ; -' . '22 Cookman avenue, east of P ilgrim Pathway, nlno-room cottago, six

bed rooms, $2<i6! i. > ",Pitman avenuo, ono and one-half blocks from tho ocoan, nine-room

cottage, with bath, $400. >Pitman avenue, one and one-hatf blocks from tho ocean; nine-room

cottago, w ith bath, $400. *3*<7 •Broadway, three blocks from the ocean, a cozy six-room cottage,

fa s , $226. , VEmbury avenue, ono block from the 'ocean,, soven-room cottage,

w ith bath, gas, $326; ■ • . . . j ' . . ' • -- O lin street; ono and ono-half blocks-from the ocean, six-room cot-

/ . tage, electric lights; $200. . ..S:Webb avonue, two and one-half -blocks from the ocean, a handsome- ' J y furnished sevon-room cottago with'attlc, bath and gas, $350. O lin street, ono block from the ocean, Blx-room cottage, gas, $200. Sea. View avenuo, ono block train the ocean,, tjvelvo-roora cottago, all

lmproyementa, ?500. / > ' ' ■Surf avenue, close to tho ocean, ten-room cottage, all Improvemonts, $600. > . s V:

Bath avenue, one block from tho ocean, soven-room cottagu and • hath, $300. ‘ • .. .O lln street, two blocks from the ocean,’/seven-room cottage, gas.

range, $260.; •* , •.. Heck avenue, two blocks from the oce&ri. twelve-room cottage and

bath, suitable for rooming lioUBe,'.$400. ' ! 'Cookman avenue, two and one-half blocks from the ocean, soven-

room cottage, $260. ' :Clark avenue, two blocks from tho ocban, soven-room cottago and

bath, gas, .$300. . ■ . rEmbury avenuo, near tho ocean nine-room cottage, w ith bath, gas ' range, $S26. '• ; ; •

Embury'avenue, near the ocean,,nine-room cottage, w ith bath, gas • y - range; $326. -if-.'-i'-Ti- - /67 > Webb avenue, two and one-half blocks;from the. ocean, seven-room •

cottage,; w ith .bath, gas, eloctric llghtB, $400. ' •Main avenue two blocka from the ocean,- eight-room cottage and

bath, gas range, $376. '.v', Atlantic avonue, overlooking the ocean,. sevon-room cottage and

bath, gaa range and' electric 11ghtsU$600. - • ' ^•Olln*street, ono block from the ocean.' olght-room cottage and bath?

$225. v v v - :Sea View ayenue, one,and ono-half blocks from the. ocoan, ten-room

cottage and bath, gas. range, $476.':'. .Webb avenue, overlookiljg the<ocean,-' eleven-room cottage/ with

' bath,.gasf range, electric ;llght,:.$400, . v ?Ocean Pathway, ono block from , the ocean,- a modern eleven-room

/ cottage and bath, electric-lights jind'gaa range, $600.Heck avenuo, overlooking the ocean, ia modern eleven-room cottage, ‘■"'• with'bath; olectrlclightB, gas range,.$6Q0. ' •"• -- •> •

- ' ............. n-room

■24

26.

29

30 '

31

35

8637

38

40

44 '

. 49. •

6i ;

59

60

61..

C8

69

72

73

76

76

cottage/gas range,.’ 77 Hock avenuo,■ doso to the ocean; Siieven- r , '$360,. *. /.'•

i78v Abbott avenue^ a doairable pih©-r()om co t t ag e an d , bath, electric ; 'ligh ts , gas range, one and oneiliajf,blocka from the ocean, $375.v 'S l Webb avenuo, ono blqcfc from thdTocean. seven-rooin cottage and ' V L • baith, gas-jrango, $236.: : 82' Main avehue. oyerlopklng the ocean. a handsomely furnished nine-

...v ......... * ’ . - .........rango, May . to

105’

1,06

107

111

113

114

118.

200

201204

206'i , . ;,

208

J10

211

212

213

Clark avenuo,. threolbiocka frofa the ocean, a desirable eight^room : cottage, wlfh batb and 'imprqtsments, $325. .. .

Webb avehite, on^ Wock from tb6 ocean, a fifteen-room boarding house, woll furnished, $476.

Em bury avenue,; one ;block from' the ocean, a twenty-four-room.boarding house, $800. ’

Main avenue, overlooking'the ocean, ten-room cottage and bath;• $450. ... -Ti'V-* .. .

Pitman avenue, one.and ono-half blocks from the ocenn, soven- ' room cottage and bath, $250.

Dlroctly-on tho oceari front, a well-established boarding', house, "with twenty-three guest rooms,’$1,000. :

Webb avonue,. one nnd one-half; blocks from tho ocean, a boarding houso wjih ,twelve bed rooms,'$400, —

116 ■> Abbott avenuo, two and one-half blocks from the ocean, a modern and handsomely furnishod cottago With twelve rooms, all Im­provements,- $600. ‘

Sea View avenue, one .and one-half blocks from the ocean, a desir- <'able'-twetve-roora ,cottage, w ith bath, $600. - ■

PllgrimiJPa.t^way,, near Webb avoniie, seven-room cottago and. attic, a l l ’improvements, $300. ; . ' •

Heck'avenue, near Pilgrim Pathway, nfne-room cottage, $2CT.Heck avonuo, condor of Pennsylvania avenue, soven-room cottago,

w ith bath, gaW ange and lights, $300.205 v M t. Hermon Way, near Delaware avenue, a modern eleven-room rr-;,/ . cottago, w ith a ll i.mpi;ovomonts, $600.

Main avenue, hear Pennsylvania avenue, nine-room cottage and bath, $250. ’ » '

Heck avonue, near Pilgrim Pathway, eleven-room.cottage and bath, electric lights, suitable for small boarding houso, $400.

Lawrence avonuo, near Franklin avonue, six-room cottage, with bath, $300.. • -

Clark avenue, near Delaware avenue, seven-room cottage, with bath, electric lights, $200. '

Broadway, near New. JerBey avenue, eight-room cottage and bath,", olectrlc lights, $300. »

Mt. Hermon Way, corner of Pennsylvania avenue, elg(it-room cot- ,-, . tage, gas rango, $800, ' . ■ , ,. /-

214 Abbott'avenue, itear 'Whitefleld’: avenue, flve-room cottage, $160.216 Clark avenue, corner of Delawaro avenue, modern ten-room cottage,

with bath, electric lights, $825.,217 Abbott avenue near New Jersey avenue, seven-room cottage and

bath, electric llghta, $300. . *218 Embury avenuo, near New Jersey avenue, ’eight-room cottage, gaB,

$225. ■ \ "Franklin avenuo, near Now York avenue, flve-room cottage, gas

range, $136. ' ' . ..Broadway, near New York avenue, modern twelve-room, cottage,

w ith a ll Improvements, $400. ' <Webb avenue, near 'Pilgrim Pathway, flve-room cottage,-gas,. $160. Main avenue, near Delaware avenue, ten-room cottage and bath,"

electric llghtB,-. gas range, $300.Broadway; corner 'of. New York avonue, a modorn eleven-room cot­

tage, a il Improvements, $560.229 Lake avenue, overlooking tho lake and Asbury Park, near New Jer­

sey avenue, eleven-room boarding house, electric lights, $425. Asbury avenue; eight-room, cottage and bath, gas range, $275, . ■Asbury avehue,-near-New Jersey avenue, six-room cottage and at-'■ tic, $225. • - ■-Asbury avenue, near Pennsylvania avenue, ten-room, cottage anu

bath, electric light, $350. -Webb avenue,. seven-room cottage, gas range, near New Jersey ave-

nue, $175.Broadway, corner of Pennsylvania ayenue, eight-room cottage, bath,

gas', $300. . /Mt. Carmel Way, corner of Pennsylvania avenue, nine-room cottage,

all improvements, $350. ' • : :Mt. Hermon ;Wt!i r. near New York avenue, twenty-room boarding

house, with jbath,. $500. '238 Cookman avenue,, near New York avenue,' six-room cottage, gas

- • range,.$150. v . . ■ ‘ . ; - JCookman avenue near New Y o rk .. avenue, six-room cottage, gas

- range,' $160. •Cookman avenue, near ..Pennsylvania avenue, flve-room bungalow,

gas.range', $125. : • .-Cookman avenue, near Pennsylvania avenue, five-room bungalow,

gas range, $140. «... '■Heck avenue, cprner of New Jersey avenue, a modern nine-room'

cottage, bath,-electrij lights, gas rangp $400.Abbott avonue, near N3W Jersey ayenue, five-room bungaiow, $2T6. Mt; Tabor Way, near Pennsylvania avenue, seven-room cottae'fi and

bath, gas range, $250.249 ; Abbott avenue, near Ndw Jersey avenue, flve-room cottage, $123: .250 . Webb avenue, near ‘Pennsylvania avenue, elght-roqm cottago and

■ batlf1&i“ctricVigh't8andgn8,range,.,$300. ■Mt. Hermon W ay,'near N6W Jersey 'avenue,' nine-room cottage

wlth bath; gda range, $326. 'Mt. Tabor Way, near New York avenue, nine-room cottage and bath, gas^range, $300.

Main avenue, near Benson avenue, a modern ten-room, cottage and bath, electric lights and gas range, $350.

Heck avenue, near Delawaro avenue, seven-room cottage, »2D0. Cookman avenue, corner of Lawrence avenue, six-room cottage,

S165. ■ -Delaware avenue, near Embury avenue, eight-room cottage, gas

range', $'200. ;• ■ '• •Clark avenue, near. Delaware avenue,' flve-room bungalow, / gas

range, $126. . '.; - • ;Clark avenue,'near DelSVare avenue, flve-room cottage, gas .range.

$125. >- ' / ’•Mti'Tabpr W ay ,near New Jersey., avenue, alx-room.' cottage, .'gas

rango, electric light, $200.- ' ' • . , ; /Lake avenue overlooking Wesi ,y lake and Asbury Park, near New

York avenue, fourteen-room cottage, with bath, gaB range and•olectrlc lights, $600... ' . ,. ' '

Stockton avenue, near New York avenue, twenty-four room boarding houso, electric llghtB and bath, $450. -

•Franklin avenue, near P ilgrim Pathway, nine-room cottage, with'. bath electric lights and gas rangfi, $250. V . *

Mt. Zion Way, near: Pennsylvania avenue7'nine-room cottage, with ‘ bath, gas range', $325. > -

Mt. Tabor Way, riear New. Jersey avenue, eleven-room cottage arid i bath, tall improvements, $360. ' :

Mt.,Hermop Way, near Benson avenue, eight-room cottage- and bath, $200. ’•

Abbott avenue, near New Jersey avenue, Blx-room cottago, $180. Stockton avenuo, near Pennsylvania avonue, olght-room cottage,

$200. . " i >■•;•'-•.Mt. Hermon Way, near New York avenne, eloven-room cottage

and bath, $350/-.x,Mt. Hermon Way, hear New Jersoy avenue, soven-room cottage.

$200. ' •':.-' ■ , . - - .Main avenue, near,New York avenue, eleven-room 1 cottage and

818

314316

.316

817.■320-

■321

322

fifteen-room boarding'loardlng i

324 327

' 328

J329

330

331.- »r332

333 385336

337

338339

•,s. m

219

■223

226

228

230231

232

284

235'

236

237

239

242

243

244.

247248

261

262

-253

254266

256

£58

259

262'

263

264

265

267!

268

269

270272

273

274

Aabury avenue, near New' York avenue,... house, w ith bath, $800. ,New York avenue, near Broadway, five-room cottage, $176. • . .Main avenue, near Benson avenue, eight-room cottage, w ith bath^ '^-^KK;

. $325. ■ ... Mt. .Hermon Way, near Pennsylvania avenue, eight-room

with bath, $300. .Main, avenue, near Delaware avenue,, eight-room cottage, $250. - ’ , ,; 8 Asbury avenue, near Pennsylvania avenue, six-room cottage,'

bath. $250. , ■ " •■■' ,Mt. . Carmel Way, near Pennsylvania avenue, olght-room cottage

• and,bath, $350. .-■■/ 'Clark avenue, near Delaware avenue, six-room cottago, $150.Mt. Carmel Way; comer of Pennsylvania avenue, thirteen- v'''.cottage, w ith bath, $476.Franklin avenue, near Delaware avenue, flve-room cottage, $186. .Mt. Hermon Way, near BenBon avenue, eight-room Cottage, $1116,Mt. Hermon Way. near Whitfield avenue, olght-room cottago ani

bath, $225. •;> : .Aaburyavenue, corner of Pennsylvania avonue, ten-room ■ cottage

■ and bath, $350. ' . .V ' . • ; . , .••■.;Lake avenue, corner of New York avenue, eleven-room cottage, ’

improvement's, $600. . 'i...........New York avenue, near Mt. Carmel Way, six-room cottage and

bath, $325. ■.-, ' . . . .. ■Heck avonue, cornor of Pennsylvania avenue, nine-room cottage

and bath, $400. 'Broadway, near Benson avenue, olght-room cottage and iJath, $178.Clark avenue, near New Jersey avenue, Blx-room cottage, .$140.;..Lake avonuo, corner of Benson avenue, eleven-room cottago and

bath, $400.Inskip avonuo, near New York avenue, soven-room cottage and

bath, $185.Fletcher Lake avenue, flve-room cottage and bath, $176.Mt. Hermon Way, near Pennsylvania avenue, twelve-room cottage,

$300.Clark avonue, near New Jersey avenuo, six-room bungalow, $160.Stockton avenue, near New Jersey avenue, flve-room cottage, $175.Heck avenue, near Pennsylvania avenue, soven-room cottage, $226. Broadway, corner of Now Jersey avenue, eight-room cottage, $2l0.

The Big Loaf for the Big FamilyBig-Dandy Bread, the extra-large 10 cent lo^|§S&£'

Is the economical kind for. tbe large family. ’v\. j$T

For it contains the same ingredients, baked into tbe same tasty, appetizing loaf, as Pan DtLndy, than twice as large.

Pan-Dandy 5c

OutTell your groce* today to send a Big-Dandy. .You’ll be surprised to see how muck peri bread you get for 10 cents. .. ,

And you’ll be pleased j t the way the family xvaU t ^ e i ^ ^ ? _ _ _ to it..

V ORDERyPAN-DANDY

But be sure }rou see the. Pan-Dandy it marks the genuine. •

276bath, airimproyoments^ $600.

277 New York avenue, near Mt. Tabor Way, nine-room cottage arid'- - K n l l . I m n K / K t f l m a n t a . .

281.282

bath,-all lmprovemorits,'$450.eAi

Lrobm cottage .and bath, electric lights, and gB8'--: October, $650.. , , . V\,;!;Uv : • ; v;;:v '}

-83 Broadway, overlooking the oceariTand lake, a sixteen-room boarding y house, ibath, gas;range and eldctrierllghtB,.$E60. ■ l l. * ,

.. 89 Broadway; east ot-Pllgrlm< Pathway,'.eight-room cottage, w ith bath,' : >'$260.; . ' ; ’-. - ’ (90'- C lark‘avenue, near Central :averiue;>ijlrifi4 o6m .cottage .and -batti,-

» $300. - “ s91. .,Embury: avenuq, w ithin three' blboKs^qjith^ - o c e a n > a ■ desirable

: , .. twelve-room cottage and, bath;;'8UitabTB;ior furnished rooms. .'’$350. ^ -v><•-• •'■- . „ r- •

’ 93 .Embury, avenne; .twbi. and ; ori^hal^ ;bld1j^B*>woin the •; ocean,.' seven;- roooi cottage and ba,th^ all

■• .98;’- Franklin avonue,'.iiear Contral,'ftvp4ue',y^,eight-room; Cottage and- ;

j.-.6o,...;.TIMnAwnv. .cpnyGnlent ,

Clark avonue.^near New York avenue, seven-room'cottago, $276. C lark’ avenue, near New Jersey avenue, six-room' cottage and

bath, $200. . / ,. ■283 Mt. Tabor Way, riear New Jersoy avenue, seven-room cottage and

, ; . bath;' $225. j . y " '.'.t ' 4 \ \284 Embury penue,'; nenr- Delaware avonuo. elght-room cottago, $1751286 Mt. Tabor W ay,'near BoriBon avenue, eight-room cottage arid bath,"

V • $275, :<■■■■ ' .■>- '287 Clark avenue, near New York avenue, -eight-room 'cottage and

-. bath, $25Q.,“ ' . v --J ,.■'' .288 Abbott avonue,' riear Pennsylvania avenue, nine-room cottage arid

■ : bath, all Improvements, $300.289 Lake avenue;.near^Now York avenue, eight-room cottage, $265.290 ■Cookman'.aven'Ke';; eorner of New Jersey ayeaue, seven-room' cot- ’ ■ • ' taSe,’.alllUrijp^ovements, $260.. ••- V-' '- \ ...... •

291 Mt. Hermotf^Way^riea'T'Pennsylvania, avenue,' eleven-room cotta*«'.; . . . and bath; $'400,' . . .-. ‘292 . Mt. Plsgah Way,’^fcar Now York avenue, sevon-room cottage, ■■•;.■■■ ' $250. -,■ , :•. '293 Abbott avonuo,vnear New J^rooy avenue,^eight-room cottago,, $250. 294: .Embrury 'ftvenuo/i'-riedr Pennsylvania avonue, nine-room cottage and

, bath;’AltVlmpro^eirierits, $426. . . ‘vyC • : ' i1" - * ' '296 Broadway, near' Dolawaro avenue, sevon-room cottago and" .'bath,->;,c-;r-v^soojg-v.-v-i•'■*'7';'-;; ;■ :'•:■ .<299 , Embury !avonuo, riear .Pilgrim Pathway, soven-room cottage and

. bath;.$a26;& A }« 'y y ^~•“i ----’ . nlno-rooim cottage, $276.

sevon-room cottage arid

'and

il0(),:;!Pltmtiri;av6niie,';,6rio^ ...; ' : -rbom' Cottago, bftth a n i oil .

® obw ® # 4 'oo;y. :- i « . ■ - ■ . :

304 - Now Ytfrfcavenue, near ML Tabor Way, ’ eight-room cottage •- ■'* h9th,;$_80Qi , . t .: - /ri-Jy*". '■ ■' . -

'106- Lako avetiue, noar Wriltfleld avenue,-'- six-room *-

- i ,1 A * T M W M t f l a l i i n n A n « n ’. ‘

tent '.' bungalow, j

■: : • ' "

REITZ MODEL BAKERYe, N. J . ' ’ .

' . v ' l l l l

47 Pilgrim 'Pam way. Ocean Grove,

. l i

Repairing Prom ptly Attended To

ft, O. Box a. Ocean

SILAS W. -BARTON S M. ' M m t t

;'and'BuiFder ...Residence: q 1 Corlies Ave., W est- .O roye ;;^^^^

iliaNow Open for the Seasonj: Directl> on the Beach

Telephone 137. . ... ■ '

B o o k l e t ® :

_______________

rountainllouseAmerican nnd European Plq

Fodng Foundcta’ Park, in whlct Is: thftjfife w . FitzGerald Memorial fountain.:

• ed, both for Ocean • Grbve'VJ|hi guests^ Newly famished:

v. tooxns. largest- Exchange and -

| ; this city. One block, from * ttie eweean’;' f- from Auditorium/; v • E x ce lle n t fa b le . -VSpedal 'rates',

opacity.350. Send;for booltletv'jT^e^h'^^^^

: ' •' Open*

. ' FOUNTAiN UOTI3L " Ocean Grove, New 3ersey^Ur/.X’:

^ Iff iS !S tfc ' >;■'• . >0% A . ' ' " , ' ■ .

--- *. • — • -«2r hf&ifih fy;W

K 1

S iTHE .OCE^'iflRO^I; 'in EG IBS

■4md

mmmW&k$0 *0 0 ^ f f $ 3& 0 £r$•/•'< v,¥; u %$■&££££/X v# f&o .*. k$j,

slW lPte^ I

OCEAN GROVE TIMESJO H N E. Q U IN N .... E . N. WOOLSTON.

F .U BLISH ED E V E R Y SATU RDAY AT 43 M A IN A VE ., O CEA lJ O ROVE.

Entered tit tlio Postolilce a t Ocean Grovo, New

As SecoiiJ-Clasa Matter.

- ' SU B SC RIPT IO N HATES.One year .................................. ................ tt.00Six months ................................ ................... J}9Three months — . ................................'♦• ••»

Single CopleSi 3 Cents.

. Advertising rates furnished on appllca^ tion. • „.

Local reading notices Inserted for 10 cents a line, first insertion; four, or more insertions, 7 1-2 cents- a line, cash to ac­company nil notices.

SATURDAY, A PR IL 13, 1912.

•• A most remarkable case has been'

called to the attention ot Congress.

A woman 114 years old, who gave

sixteen sons to the Union army dur­

ing the Civil War, lias applied lor

an increase in pension. Tiie woiiiah

is Mrs. Sarah Sweeney, ot-.Jacobs-

bul'gV Belmont .county, Ohio, and a

special bill In her behalf, inLrodiiced

by Representative Francis, of Ohio,

is now under consideration by the

House committee on Invalid Pen­

sions. The woman asks for $100 a

month. She ought to have it, for

she deserves it, and that, is more

than can be said of some of the

names that, in one way-or another,

. have, found . their wa v on the pension

rolls. - '

I t was declared by Coh Roosevelt

in his Springfield (III.) speech last

• Saturday that the. issues confronting

the people today are .the same that

Lincoln battled for, and that Lin­

coln’s fundamental plank, the right

of the-people-to rule themselves and-

not be ruled by a minority,; was pre­

cisely the issue at the present, time.

No steam-roller is needed, in the

Presidential campaign, if the' people

are-to rule. . That Roosevelt repre­

sents the people is becoming more

apparent every day.

After, a five-year* tight New Jer­

sey now has a reciprocity automo ■

like, the Ui\v. Assembly man Stlckel.

like the^faw. Assemblyman Stickel,

the sponsor for the reciprocity bill;

was .the youngest member of the

Legislature, and it is t/ie intention

- at ouiofiriiicis ot New Jersey

to g iv e ^ dinner in his honor short­

ly, at which- they . will present him

with the pen which Governor AVi.lson-

used in signing the bill.

In the distance the permanent im-

‘ provement of-Shark river , inlet can

bo discerned. Tin* State gives $35,000

towards the project, and nearby bor-

. oughs, with, county aid, will, do the

rest. Even if the job will cost ap­proximately $(>l),nou, as estimated, it

is. worth it. Tlur Valuable oyster

beds there, must be preserved; and

.unless tlijs.wU)iet is kept clear the

oysters will be destroyed, • ’

tr .

lU‘

In ancient Rome when a ' man wanted a divorce nhe merely had to write his wife a letter. Now he has to write a large check,— Grand Rap­ids; Press.

Or write a letter to another man’s , wife.—-New -York Herald.

Or -invent, a new?.term, of endear­

ment lor his blonde affinity.

“Whiskey,.’* * said Beecher oh one

; ocasion, -‘is a good , thing in it3

place. There is nothing like it for.

preserving a man .when he is dead.

I i you want to keep a dead man put

him iii whiskey; if you want to k,fll

a live mail put whiskey in him .’*

And, remem her, no 'rpeal' o f t he

• Ocean Grove raiie-llrait law'.

Last Sunday night the electric

lights in the southern part of the

j. V ' town .were out. of commission, leav-

V ^ ‘ *ing the people to- st upvble home from

church in the darkness and rain.

Is it a caprice ofs'fate that deprives

us of’ liglit: sometimes just when it

Is most needed? 5

iX. That call to arms,, issued by

President Johnston, ought to bring

every true son of Howell township to

the rallying ground in Farmlngdale

on May 11. More, every son of How-

ell should deem i t an honor to tje ejv-

bUed under Mr. Johnston’s banner.

'■ipindon courts are wrestling with

•tibevquestion, “W hat is a sardine?”

asy.' A sardine is a fellow who r&“

u^es to: subscribe for his home pap-

m_ jKXh e Ocean Grove sewage disposal

,;l>lant continues high In favor with

tniclpal officers who cdme t ---

jfepS.Jnnpeot'f Its operation. TVIH;

here to

Asbury

Here aro a number of tho progres­

sive' policies ' laid down by Col.

Roosevelt In his canvass for the

Presidential nomination on a pro­

gressive platform:

Our aim Is to secure the real and

not the nominal rule of thse people.

We propose to do away with what­

ever In our government tends to se.

cure privilege.

\Vc believe in securing for the

people the direct election of United

States Senators.

We believe in .securiijg for the

people the right of nominating can>

d.idates for office, from the President

down, by direct primaries.’’ ~ ■: "

W'e believe in ..securing for tho

people the exercise of a real and not

merely a nominal control over their

representatives In office.

; Our object is to give ' tlie, people

control arid tp have.the people exer­

cise tills' control In' the spirit of the

broadest sympathy and broadest de­

sire tp secure social and industrial

justice for every man and woman!

\Ve stand tor the . adequate con­

trol of all big business, and espe­

cially of all monopolistic big

business where it proves unwise or

impossible to break down the mo­

nopoly.

Prosperity enn only permanently

come to this country 6n a bnsls of

honesty and of fair treatment for all.

It is contended in certain quarters

that cereals and other cheap^foods in

an uncooked state will reduce tlie

present high cost of Hying; Klaybe

so, but we doubt- It;, at least in our

opinion the reduction would be but

temporary, for the reason that the

moment the people of this country

I n nivii to1 cereals for relief that mo

incut the prices of cereals would be-

laised, on the ground that demand

regulates price. As pointed out by

undoubted authority, the real trou­

ble in this country is that the high

price of food is artificial. Fifty per'

cent, of every dollar paid tor food

goes to people who do. not produce,

il hut merely , tax it as it passeB

through their hands. The consumers,

are belng;robbed. The price of food

is being doubled by the acts of the

middlemen and others who levy

tribute upon the products of agricul­

ture and industry. The remedy, then,

i i plain. Squelch the middlemen.

Some Moee L'ntiutlis.

Kditor .Ocean Grove Times:• The dtiitoment in. the Par^t Press

that Qcean Grove was responsible foi delay in cleaning'Wesley Lake so as to permit tile, inflow "of water for. the season is untrue. Ocoan Grove was tjc-ady lor the' projected improve­ments; which would greatly relieve tbe -trouble-three years ago, but the complications of title 011 the city side caused a deferring of action until re- <-i-m(y. ..\iid when the matter waif actively taken up, Uceaa Grove’s side of the lake .was clean-and ready for the flow five days before the other side began. The statement also in the Press thi)t Ocean Grove lias adi yanced the rental prices of stable ground lor.s on a'basis of 40 per cent Us" entirely without foundation. There si eriis tp be no end to, the misjrepre- Kfiitntlpiis made by the Press against Ocean Grove.

A. B. BALLARD.

l-’ieeholil Nejfi-o on linnipage.

Sufferiii'g front mental aberration negro,•lolin Sinimons, a . Freehold ____

.Iasi Saturday a ttempted to kill Mary Johnson; a caretaker-of the home ot I-\ \V. If tin tor. In New York. Sim­mons. declaring the Hunter woman had attempted to poison h-im,. open­ed fire on her with a revolver. The woman’s brother happened along in time to receive a shot In the should­er, before the negro was overpower­ed by the police: • .

JJlH-riitJng Game Birds.

About. (!,000 English pheasafats and 3,000 quail have been received by New Jersey’s Game Protector. The .pheasants came from England and the quail from Oklahoma. They are to be distributed all over th? State and the pheasants are now be­ing liberated In flocks of three, two females and one male. ;

Beware of Ointments for Catarrh

that Contain Mcrcuiiy,

as mercury will surely destroy the sense of smell and. completely de­range tho whol - sysidm when enter­ing it through the'mucous surfaces. Suali articles should never be used except on prescriptions from reputa­ble physicians, as the damage they w ill do is ten-fold to the good you can possibly dorlve from them. Hall’s Catarrh Cure, manufactured by - F. J . Chefiey & Co., Toledo, O., contains no mercury, and Is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and, mucous surfaces of the system. In buying H all’s Catarrh Cure be sure J’ou get the genulhe. I t is .taken in­ternally and Tnade-'ln Toieao,‘-.Ohio, by FSJ. Cheney & Co. Testimonials

t^tatJjoriows-hls-nfliBhbbrtfe.1". - ^^ f l- S o ld ^B y druggists. Price, 75c. per ' bottle. 7 ;

Take Hall's Fam ily Pills for con­stipation.

JO H N IN. BURT IS

UNDERTAKER#..! DMBAJL.MER. ’ 1- 645 MhTTI^N AVBNUB *

DOUBLE THE VALUEof your telephone service fry having 'one or more extension telephones conveniently placed in-your home. Extension tel­ephones save you the trouble of goirtg :V'-'' v'-

s or d r o-

to use the telephone.

The cost is small, the con­venience great. No need, to call a messenger. Send your telegrams b y telephone.

N EW YO RK TELEPHO NE COMPANY

J . A. W ATERBURY, Local Agent

507 Bangs Ave., Asbury Park, Nv J.

Pure Manufacture

and Natural

RICHARD WILSON

O ffice :108 Heck Avenue

Ocean Grove

Deliveries are. made daily. Twice 011 Saturday.

Order by postal card.Special attention to tlie

small trade this season, which will be served promptly as heretofore.

Telephone 110-R. :

THE PATTEN LINENew York and Long BraRCh

Steamboat Co.Monday, April 1, 1812

Time Tuble—Daily and Sunday

Leave New York, West 36 street, N. R , 8.46 A.M.

Leave New York Battery, near South Ferry, 3.20 a. n .

'Leave Long Brancli-rRookwell. Ave. 3.00 p. m. Pleasure Bay,-trolley con­

nection, 3.10 1*. si. . Seabright; 3.40 i>.

M. H ighland Beach, 4.00 ivm.

Take car which leaves Asbury Park

'not later than one hour before boat leave* Pleasure Bay.

Baggage carried free with passen­gers.

Willerd V. Stewart

Tin and Felt Roofing, Hot

W ater and Steam

HeatingStove and Furnace Work Sif^te Roofs Repaired

.-Address:

Con Bryant and Springdale Aves.. .Ocean Grove Heights

.’ " ■ y."j ’ ■ " :■ ■ '.. . i ‘ 1 '• P . O. A ddress;; .

R. F.^D. No. 2, Asbury Park, N. 1..’?i.; Telephone 320-M-3. • !’

Frank S. Morris

ElectricalContractor

Prompt Attention to Repair Work'

Ask for Prices__They W ill ' , Save -You -Money ' *

47'Main Ave;, Ocean Orove.v-;: T e lephone 66-L \.Jjj

Albert Heim rot h ;^Successor.to.Terhnne'&'Heitnroth'

Upholstering:In ali lt* branches - ' '

furniture niade and

Were First ■

99

aU the' IiBsiSFafliceicarFy’ 'TlicffC’ is no lib"You paici w ilfalii lw o tioiiffS’,~ "Tlie tocsfi of lite Isi iiraiiice”— These■'arc extracts Jffbiii a 'few o the hundreds ol letteffs . received: by the PrudentiaL They show- the high regard In wMc!i policy- holders andbenejiciarles hold

Fonndcil by JrtllN F. DHYDEN Pioneer ol Industrial, Insurance la America -

Immediate Payment ol Claims! Is a Prudential Buie

By E. N. WOOLSTQN, Real Estate and Insurance Forty-Eight Main Avenue, Ocean Grove, N. J.

97 McClintock street, one block from the ocean, a comfortable seven-room cot­tage, furnished. Price, $2,500.

101 Franklin avenue, overlooking z oceltn and lake, a well-coilStruqted ten-

roonx cbttage, in excellent repair, bath and furnished. Price, $4,000.

122 Embury avenue, one and one-half blocks from the ocean, a ten-room fur­nished cottage, with all improvements, Price, $3,500.

87 Heck avenue, eight-room cottage, unfurnished, with bath, near the ocean,'

. Price, $3,400.

115 Abbott avenue, located on a cor­ner,'a twelve-rooin cbttage, furnished, all improvements. Price, $4,000.'

141 Franklin avenue, seven-roOm cot­

tage, with bath, furnished, eleotrio lightB, gasi Pride, $2,800.

149 Cookman avenue a double dwell­ing, containing eight rooms and bath in each half, large sized lot. Price, $6,000.

357 ' Mt.; Tabor Way, seven-room cot­tage and bath, g&s. Price, $3,500.

360:;>Mt. Pisgah Way, eight-room cot­tage and bath, furnished, electric lights, gas. Price, $3,200.

363 Stockton avenue, seven-room cot­tage, gas, furnished. Price,. $2,250.

364 Mti Tabor- W&yi eight-roolm cot­tage, furnished. Price, $3,500.

369 Embury avenue, nine-room cot­tage and bath, furnished. Price, $2,500

; 370 Clark avenue, a very desirable six- room bungalow, gas. Price, $1,885.

We have listed also a large number of boarding houises and hotels of Various sizes, c'liicerniug which we would be glad to send information to any prospec­tive buyer. We have other valuable bargains in cottages that do not appear on this list. Most any of the. above properties can be purchased on easy

ms, Rod in many cases large-sized mortgages can remain. A ll the ■-properties.' ve water and sewer connection and gas. Any further information will be gladly rnished, and the property can be inspected bv applying to me at my office, Forty-

Eight Main Avenue, Ocean Grove, New Jersey. v

X .

: ' ;1 ■■■' ' :"i:

-:-sM

%: - f

vl

1■r-m

Planning to Remodel?IF you contemplate remodeling

your present home cow- or in »hc near future, you should study the subject of Plumbing.

A.litde knowledge on the-subject willj. be beneficial to yon in the selection of ttii-f. " best material and fixtures and in their proper .S'

location throoghbot the home. . :'V . ' -’.I f you win call and consult us, we will- ' :

give you attractive literature on modem i'ani- ' tation and will show you the samples of ' 'itamtard* Ware we have in ourshbwrooms.

A N DREW T. VAN CLEVE, PLU M BING AND HEATING

;43 IM tuM in I ’n th w o y , O e«an C rovc , N . J .

---- > - - ------ ' _______ _-_Z_ • •/*»«

Van’s Grocery Talk 1, Here we are in spring, accordingto T | the calendar;, sometitpea in winter, . • -j j according to.the weather. Neverthe- ' ,. less, getting a little-more, sunshine ,‘ and' a little further toward summer.

Naturally wo will have to clean up I inside, outside and around our Rouses, i.-‘J bo we wiUhaye to get the wherewithal. -Vc -

Soap and Sttpollo, soap powder and'' 1 ammonia; chibrlde'bf lime and elonu- fie re, serub-brushea, mops and brooms, dust-brnshos and. stovo^bnishes. - •have them iti variety'.to . suit your •? ■needs^X^-^-r^'O.;- y,v

Jams, jellies and preserves froircents to thirty cents, all in glass. ____ _ifornia canned .oherries; peaohea.Va'p-' ' ricots, pears and plums—any of ihnm ’’■/or t .W A f ltV .f ln

• ( ;

18 YEARS :ol experience In plate work has qualified,us tbe nnnie ol experl^

Painless Extractions, ^E x am lr in tlo n s nndryf*

Estimates Fr^c i s -: ’ <

WARNE DENTM PAR^pRS ,' ' Oldest EGtablish^ I'ractic tin^ie/c ity ;'' -

50a Main St., Asli m i J .

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

7$% S a m m e r l le ld A ve : ' < > P W n^ id7 - W

atandara .prlaeo^tenr'iffl

.Romobibertliocbffeo tmdthe'tetj;'':

;' . . ;y..-.Tours.to.serve,-'.‘vv,-. .-:V

I. van Gllluwe .Ollij'Slreei’.-’Ojiia^

W®

w .88;Ab^ott)ilvcnUe

A. D .____ _

TWesgood kind of cni’pantet- ■ ,-■ - -

s ^ v . . ■ j . m i f i ' C :'-■.*_____________ . M E ( P C E A R i . ^ a o V E T I M E S

m ^sm *"iMaMr*

m m m m m m

......PWHHP n n ■■■■

Leone Jaeltson, of Jersey '! w'; , City/ Bpont<BOBter in Ocean Grove. •■ •■;

•,*'.’ , ; ’ K- H j ,Qu(lck arid lfttmily, o t TrqO' ion',, am-ln-tiielr cottage at 10,'Seav

‘ ', View avonuo.*/ . _ ‘ ^ '

A n V /ltr ,1; ( ark-, are ■uemaBdntly: located ;• at'X73>•

i ' Mt. (PiDgnli Way. ' • ' . \

:'' Mr. anVM rs. C, I ^ k i n fl,f.-/':.'l6cean: . Gtbve f i ^omuJac

Fla;, on tTuesdayiV.w,

Mrs..- Celeste . Strobrldge.Vot Mor-‘ rlstown, is occupying her. cottage at

. 8.7; Brpadway io r 'a fow jwepks. . &?$<

1 ,■ George. Nutt is here, [from4Ireaton-■ to oversee the remodelling of 'tyla■ : ; ' cottago at 10 Heaview aveiiuo. .

i--/ ' . Joseph Weirtz and fa.m lly.ot New- - arlt, have been occupying their aum- ;'mer !holno at-1-Embury avenue. ,

' Miss Annie Blumenstein' oE Brook- , lyn, was ontortalned a week, by Mrs.

" " Joseph .Taylor, ?fi;'Webb avenue.

'M. 3. Avorjill,;'representing tUo J.~ . Holler Contracting' Company, ot

Newarlf, was in towfi last Friday.'..y'r

,' Mr. and Mrs. Cliarles B .H a la ^ ll;1 who: spent the winter in the Sou^h^ • arrived in the Grove on Tuesday.

B.'- H. • Crane '.and. ’ -Miss''- M. A. Harris havo moved, 'from ' !)4 lleclcavonue to 44 Central avenue. •

Arthur HludsmltB, of Newark, was V the guest of. Fred Hendricks, ;of

South Main street, for some days.

. • Mr. ahd Mrs. Alfred J. Gordon, of Philadelphia, were the guests at the

1 Easter, week-end of Mr., and Mrs.

' Victor Sutpheh, w ife . and- daugh- •; ter, of Jersey .City, for a week are

the guests of Ocean Grove'relatives.

Mr.- and Mrs. E . 0 . Vail, of , Em- V bury avenue, last Friday returned from a protracted' stay ' at: .Orlando' F l a . •<. -' ’ . ::Ji[ Ky

Mr. and Mrs, J. H. Keeler, of New York'.Clty. have been staying in their

: cottago, 7 8 l.ake avenue durlDg.tbe’■week.':';';-. •’ ; Y X :

-Mr. nnd Mrs. Andrew Mitchell, who come from Philadelphia, are lo-

" cated at S 5 Olin street for a short stay. . ■'

• ' » W b. Charles Scholes and uon.vof Newark, have been 'occupying.;,their

'summer home, at 89 Cobki^n;aye-. • hue., . Sj'-'V-i-v

16 WEBB AVENUE

.«;• j ;

corner

part of

Ocean Grove.,. Tfye property can be purchased y : , at a low- price to a quick buyer. Very little

. -mbndy required.

"V ' . Apply to R., N. WOOLSTON !:

. R(ftal £state : 48 Main Ave.

‘ Ocean GroVe VNew Jersey

, V*. ■

Business brought Charles • A. Brown aud Henry B . Brown of Woodbury, to Ocean Grovo. on Wed­nesday. ■ \ .

■ Misses Lizsie Tan turn 'arid Lulu 'Todd, of the Grovei were among the

. throng at Atlantic City on 'Easter Sunday..- • .

'-Numbure!l among visitors o£. the week was Robert'H . Clark, of New York City. - He was in town, on

.Tuesday. •

Isaac Oakford and family. l<ave been staying in tlifilr ctotagu at 10Beach avenue. They are fromPhiladelphia. - 5 : .

Miss Helen Snyder, of Bryn >Mawr, Pa., w ill occupy the cottage of Mrs. It. R. Hewett, 68 Mt. Tabor Way,

’ the coming season. ‘ • '

' , Mr.' and/Mrs. Joseph Clancy, ot; . Mt. Carmel W ay, havo beBn 'enter­

taining their , niece,, Miss Kathryn, Clough, of .Trenton.

Mrs. Ida M. Downing and MIbs; Marguerite .Downing,, p f . P h llade^; phia, have been occupying their cottage .o j; Abbott ayenue.

,C. Neidonsteln and family, of Brooklyn, -'opened' their ; summer home a t '47. -Webb avonuo Ocean,: Grovo, for Easter week. . ,

H. H. Vandorbllt, wife and ter; from Hoboken,-were eritertalnod.

’ ’at, Easter-by Mr. and Mrs. ChaHou n,‘ Keast, 83 Main avonue.

:. v' For a few days MIbs Anna Good-; (X 'nbw, of Passaic, ' ’is -vlslUrig her

parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jobri 'M. Good"' ■'mow, 89 Embury, avenue.

^ • 'S M £ o n £ M r 8 ^ of; East, Orange, were.guests at Easter '.-'of her parents, >:Mr; arid'Mrs.

Rogers, 17 New;York aveaue. 1 .•>■ ;!

■ ‘ . M rs/W . H . Browning, of 7 Atlan- V tico avenue, ori Tuesday left for. Es-_

sox FplIS, N. J.-, at .which place aho j iv t llre m a iu- fo r^yo ra lw e e ka .,

’ D .;ii^ jb rnee ; tot South Blvor, has i: Jeh'sod tho 26ttage a t ;U08 ,1,72 . Mt. ;'jCar'moI ; r iy . .-^Wltli hlo fam ily -ho . took Ipossossloa ri fow days ago. .

rQVer/Bunday. last felss'Heien F l t ^ ’; Gerald and jlaym giid Matthewa, ot Keyport,1 wore the guests/of WlUlrim'

'!vB.;CHlbert’o t 91 Asbury.’ avenue.;'.V -• - ' ‘"'.V ‘•'V

- , ; ’ Charles Hloks, ^ h o 'ls conrigcled ;,;wlth,v:ti(e: .Nawarkvl)ran;ch ' b f : . ;,the i.'flfAridard - Oil;;. "^Company, ivlijltod

their cottage at 11 Pilgrim Pathway, They spent the winter in Florida.

George P .' Heale, of Naw X°rk, a former resident of this place, was'a visitor.thls’Week atthe home of,Mrs. Amelia K ilmer, 96 Mt. Hermon'Way.-

• Mr. lirid Mrs. Walter . Anderson, from East Orange, over Sunday last .were'tlio gueBts of Postmaster and Mrs. G. F. llainear, of Mt. Tabor Way. '

L. Edward Errickson and Joseph A. Moore, of Jersoy City, wore Easter Sunday .visitors here. Tho! latter ex­pects to^rosldo in Ocean Grovo after May. 1st., V; ■ , '" - |

; - Samiiel Bruckheimer arid . family :spent Easter week In their cottage • at Ti5 Beach avenue. . Mr. Bruck­heimer Ib a court reporter In New

'York City. ;

‘ Herbert Rhodes and fam ily came down from Newark to Bpend Easter at the home of his grandmother, Mrs. Abbie Hitchcock, 91 Mt.' Her­mon Way.

»Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Buch,, ot Philadelphia,' have been occupying their summer tent annex at 4 Mt. Carmel Way during an Easter visit to this place. 1 ■ •

The r«fgular mooting of the Wom­an’s Christian Temperance Union w‘111 be hold on Tuesday^ April lG th, at 3 o’clock P.'M ., in tho parlor of St Paul’s Church.

Martin. Cray, wife and , daughter, after spending the winter at .West. Palm Beach, Fla., reached , their, home in Ocean Grove, 32 Surf ave­nue, last Monday. .

.Mr, and Mrs, Oscar Morgan of New. York, came down to spend Eastor a t the homo of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tali Esen Morgan, .01 Abbott.^veriue. ' ’

. , Mrs. Itosanna Horner and Mtss Charlesanna Horner, of Now York, former residents. ot. Ocean Grovo, spent ,laat week In Asbury Park at tbo Minot House.

. '.KoV. -Dr.^.-J.-I. Boswell,. of 67 Webb avflfcib, last Sunday gave an address at Sho Easter celebration of the Sabbath school of tho Elberon’

\FresbyterIan church..

James Mooro arid ;wife,; of Plilla- dblphla'i were among Easter visitors .to the shore, - ' Mr. Moore Is aasist- ^rit dashier of the Northwestem Na- tlorial. Bunk, of Philadelphia. ; ,

,Vt Mrs. Lucjt DoA. .Williams, oif Pitts- Vurg, was a vlsltor to this place on Tuesday. She has Just' returned from a trip to the Pacific coaat, made ;for the benefit of her health. ' .

' E l ,S. I’rlnglo of Dobbs Forry, N. Y:, for tho comlng'season has secur­ed a lease on the Taylor cottago nt 96 Webb avenuo, of . ,yvhlch he has been the tenant for a. number'' of summers. , r

^ 'Slnco her recent return from To­ledo, Ohio, Mrs. P. A. Vandowater has beou 111. at Bancroft Rest Home- Her son, ' Dr.' S. A. Vandewater, of Oradell, N. J., was a vialtbr here the other.day.

:: Mr. and Mrs. Alfred. J . Gordon, o.t Philadelphia, t^oro’ ..entertained at •thp'?yreek-ond, by Mr! and Mrs. Wli- Uam Lyndall. at Lyndall Inn. Mr. Gordon, is a cloth manufacturer In tho',Quaker ;Ci ty. 1. , '

, -j .Morris Hi Conn and the . ' Misses' Ell,a and Sudlo Conri, from rSiiladol

iphla.- wero here for several'days at tha .St.'E lm o.' -jThey-•. arp Bummer rcslderitfl; haying a'.cosey cottage at .25.Pltman';avenue. ' ,« u>' . ‘ ,

V 'Mlsa.' Bonn Itb'ed, .iof! Whitesviuio, arid David ’ C.. WilUams,. ) o f - :$Vpst 'Grove.' Wore inarried Iast.toriud'ay at-.

...... '

amborstobtxsastt'o&mpyiiife-j JJ: '

- .=»- >

. Over tho Easter holidays Abigail Hidden/ of Newark, was the guest of Mabol Perry, 70 Heck avenue. Mlsa Hidden' h the daughter.of Mr and Mrs. W illiam E. Hidden, summer residents of Oceuri Grove.

W illiam A j Smith, ■ came down fropi Newark last Saturday to take the civil service examination at the postofllco. He is tho son of Mr. and Airs. Albert Smith, summer residents of tlio Grovo at 30 O lin street. '•

Over Friday night of last week Arthur Taylor, of Now York, was tho gueBt of his brother, W illiam E. T.ayior, 88 •» Abbott avenue. This was bis first visit to Ocean Grove, hia former home. In three years.

Mrs. Joseph C. Johnson and the Misses Miriam and Frances Johnson, of 78 Lake avenue, spent Easter in Yardvllle w ith Mrs. Johnson’s par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. Amos Cole. They returned homo on Tuesday evening.

Chu Len, of Olin street, visited the Barnum circus in New York last Saturday. Owing to the riot among his countrymen in the city Saturday night, durllng: which one man was killed, Chu cut short his trip to the Metropolis,

' : Miss li.-A. Hoferkamp has return­ed to; the Grove from Philadelphia, in which city she spent the winter. She Ib preparing her houae,- the Roosevelt, for early opening. The Roosevelt Is at the comer of Beach and Atlantic avenues.

. Sufferlug'from a nervous break-, down, Rev.'Edyfard,/Berger, has re­signed his church In' Toledo; Ohio, and -has gone to Sari, i-Diego, Cal., with his fam ily.> Bey. Mr.. Berger ia the son-in-law Of-.I^rB. P. A. Yande- water, of Ocean Grove; ’

Mrs. M. E . Cummlnga has opened her cottago at-the southwest corner oD Abbott and Now'Stork' nVenues. Sho returned to Ocoan Grovo last Fri­day frorii Cincinnati, where she spent the winder at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Whiteside.

Rev. Thomas Stephens, wife and daughter, from Spring Valley, N. Y.\ spent a week in Ocean Grove n£ the ■home of Mrs: E. A. Margerum, 80 Main avenue. . Rev. Mr. Stephens, has been rector of the Sprlrig Valley Episcopal Church, for forty years.

vR 'ev .Steadman Applegate ( 'arid family, .formerly of Asbury , Park, where he; was located- as pastor of the Second,M, E. CJiurch, have, be­come pemanent residents of Ocean Grove.,, Rev. Mr.-'-Applegate has purchased tlio-cottago at 93 Embury avenuo.

Bettlo Shenton camo down from Philadelphia tho latter part of last week to attend , the birthday party ' given by her, cousin, Jeanotto Taylor, daughter of MrV, and Mrs. W illiam E. Taylor, 88 Abbott avonue. Miss Shenton Remained hero for several days,' visiting her rolatlves.

" Mr. and Mrs. W illiam H. Morgan, jvho have boon stopping a t ’the home of her motjicr, Mrs. M; E. Covington, 90 Abbott avenue, on Monday last le ft for Baltimore. ■ From that city they wilt-go to Washington and thon to Allentown, pa. Mr, Morgan la a constructing engineer for a bridge firm at St. Louis:

. Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Thompson, Nat; ond Joo -Thompson, and Kea- noth VanDorri, who apont tho winter nt Palm Bench, Fla., arrtved, home on Tuesday. They were; . accojnpanied ;by ,J. 'B. Thompson, :.f^thbf of the Thompson ljoys, wB6;.was locatbd 'dt Jnolisbnvlllo (luring;th.o v?inter. Tho .Thompson boys, who';was located at tholr painting 'buslnesaj.already hav- ;lrig secured a-tiunibpf, of coptrants . ’ ,

\ Dcdicnto Flngpolo Satuiiluy. ,

y . The now ateol flagplole ln Rallroad Square, Ashury PoJk,' ia to bo dedl- catedvthls (Saturday)-afternootu n^he .'oxfercIiiea- w lll'bB 'untler tho dl- rebtlbri of thbVCarplynl;;Commission

!

Association Building Ocean Grove, N. J

Solicits Your Banking Business, and Offers Every Advantage Consistent With Safe Methods.

Capital } Surplus and Profits

mm mm .

m m

i m m

flsbury ParRt new Jersey

Capital, Surplus and Profits, $*9 5 ,0 0 0 .0 0

ransacts a general banking business,

and respectfully solicits your ac­

count. . *

, Sg.fe deposit'boxes from $3 up.

t, A ll business confidential.

Special Attention Given Commercial' Accounts

; ' OfflOEHfi

H enky O. Wmson, Prealdont

O; O. O t A vtok, Vice President

E dmund E. D aiton , Caahler

F kank M . M iller , Assistarit Cashier

H, A . W atson, Assistant. Cashier

D iuboiorb

T. Fbaitk A ppleby Aaron E . B allard

CONOVEB C. CLAVTON

J oun HCBiunv

H enry C. W inbor E dmund E . D avion

W. H abves- J ones

1

The Seacoast National Bank'T H E officers of the Seacoast National Bank are

pleased to announce that on April first a separate

banking room for the exclusive use of women was

opened in .the .bank building. The room has been -

made very attractive and convenient. . New money

' '. -will be used in all transactions.

Miss L. Mae Rawson, who possesses‘ a thor­

ough knowledge of all banking matters, will be in,

charge of the department and will always be ready

to extend every assistance to women customers of

the bank. ■- " '

w mi

, ^sSfi®aa8

The banking business of the women of the community is, re-

speotfully invited, every courtesy and attenUon being assured.

• k

- mmm

JAMES M. RALSTONPresident

Offioebs JAMES V. ACKERMAN

, Yioe President

Mmim ■

wnxiAM a ... ...Cashier

Aimonncemeil—Mrs. M. Alice Miller

SPRING UIUINERY OPENINGScoson ol 4912 ,

A cordial invitation of wel- oome is extended to Tlsit ■

THE MILLINERY PARLORS OF QUALITY AT TDE OCEANSIDE

32 Mala Ave..Oeean «rovc, N. J!.

New Creations In Fine Frencb High Grade Millinery

Frames fitted ond adjusted to suit taco of weaker. Satlsfaotlon guaranteed.

Qeorqe vm . Bennett

paiiitingvITS BRANCItBS

110

i

I_ . i - ,

.1—

One Dollar is AU You Need ^Often for the want .of a small amount in cash

chance of a lifetime tp secure a home or a business in- 4 terest ia lost. , "

Opportunity slips by the cashless, thriftless spender.'-,?

Don’t let it slip by you—-be ready with ready money j

in your savings account.

If you haven’t o ie,-start one

, ; . Here now today!A dollar is alt you-need. Your

three per cent, interest, too.

^ Asbury Park Trust Company j

money ' w ill- '^^t'g j^4||®

’-■••• 'ir-v..- * 11;/

mm

?»!&■#mm mm p p i p s p i i i p ;

■>- i ; -r. . - V ^ i H w ’

::'r^

t h e o c e A n

./

T flFT B M ^

ON TE1RGE

OF COLLAPSE

Leaders Now Ad­mit He Gould Not Bp

Elected if Nominated,NEW YORK SUN TELLS TRUTH

In a Carefully Proparod Article Thij

Representative of the Interests That

Are Supporting Taft Frankly De­

clares That His Renomination Means

Defeat In tho November Election

The Secret Scbome Uncovered.

That President Taft ennnot ’x oiuct- ed If nominated Is. conceded by tlw

Hew York Sun In a carefully prepared

article published Sunday, March ill.

and sent by the Sun for simultaneous

pnbllcnfen lu all the newspapers throughout the country which snb;

scribe to the Sun news service.

The undeniable Importance of this

statement by the Sim Is due to the

Sun’s attitude b f opposition to all pro­

gressives nnd to Theodore Roosevelt in particular, as well as to the recogul- tlon-glven It as u representative aud spokesman of tho great business In­terests, which center lu New York and of the political organization in New York which recently manipulated the frauHiileut aud farcical primaries hulil

. In the state.II. adds to the significance of tho

’ Sun’s statement that its' article, al­though ostensibly tho result of careful investigation, wns withheld until aft er tho organization bosses had p.u through tlie fraudulent primary ulir tion of delegates. In which they emu- fully refrained from Instructing ?i sin­gle one of the men they claim to have elected for Taft.

Tho Investigation upon which the article is based had been completed and the article actually prepare^ be­fore the primaries were held, showlnt: apparently that at. the time the New

• York bosses were engawil in 'stilling public sentiment In order to prevent

*the election of noosevelt delegates there was what the Smi declares to be a general agreement among the reiic- tlondry T'cWitieal ' lenders that Mr. Taft’s candidacy had become a virtual impossibility.

It Is now apparent that the sole pur-' pose of the machine bosses ami the special privilege Interests, to whom Mr. Taft Is looking for a ronomlimtlmi. have abandoned all idea of supporting

' him and that their only purpose Is to prevent the nomination of Roosevelt, so that a compromise candidate favor­able to the special privilege interests and In harmony with machine pur­poses may lie selected at Chicago.

Although still friendly to Taft, the Sun declares lhat tbe time Iris arrived when the possibility of electing a can­didate has become a “subject for seri­ous consideration on the' part of Re­publicans who believe their party.to bo of vqstly more importance than any man in it, no matter how exalted his station, and who place party loyalty

/ above personal fealty, These Repub­licans declare‘ that they will take any reasonable step which would seem to insure their party’s victory at the polls ih Novomher next.

' “The liepu hi leans who expressed’ V these views,” the Sun says, "are be-

Ilevers lu season and out of season In '1 the policies of tbeir party. Among

. tills class of Republicans are mer- chants, importers, business men gen-

'.. orally nnd professional tnen and tbe .rank nnd file of small Republican

;'.V:'. shopkeepers and workingmen.”The Sun, tjien says: ,

/ : "Several mon'ths ago influential Ro-■ ‘ publicans, somo of thom 'very close to

■ ; President Taft, declared beneath theirbroath that the president if renomi- nated could not be re*eleoted. While

E ;■ ■■■ expressing this opinion they hadn’t the remotest shadow of a doubt that Hie

; i £ .y\ president, through the power of fed ‘ era! patronage, could force his own re

. nomination." i.!;'; Among the reasons given by the Sun

. why I'reshU-nt Taft ennnot be re-elect- ed the Payno-Aldrlrh law is cited as of

■ii i'V' greatest. Iinportcnec. Respecting tills the Sun siiys: •

|. ‘ . “The Republican national platform of 1008 called for an immediate extraor­dinary session of congress In the event of Taft's election to revise the turllY. In obedience tp his party’s platform President Tuft called 1lie extraordinary sesSlon of congress, wbhli produced the Alrtrlcli-Payne law, and the prcsl-

f^uiilca niitl his party's compll- w&MfefeScations have grown and become more ’ 'wS, ' . entangled from the day he signed ihat

Tliat law gave the. progressives ypf^M i}b 'fttantint footing for their opposition gfe^iJ-itOStbe' Taf-t administration and affoi"!-

The Sun declares that leading Repub­licans. b.v whicli the Sun obviously means leadlug reactionaries, frankly admit that they do not know and liave no means of knowing tne full extent of the Iioosevelt strength in the dif­ferent states. The same Waders, the Sun says, express doubt If Jlr. Roose­velt himself could persuade his fol­lowers to support Taft. ' -:

I t is known, that whnt the Sun points out yrlih such clearness is the real be-'; lief of all the reactionary leaders both in Washington and those throughout the country.

The fight has ceased to be one for the renomiuation of President Thft and has become one solely to prevent, the voters .of the nation from controlling the convention and forcing the nomina­tion of Theodore Roosevelt.

This is a concession to. the rapidly in­creasing strength of tile Roosevelt movement, which indicates the desper­ation to which the machine bosses and the speelni privilege interests aro re­duced. ,r ... . •

Tries Falss Pratsnsss to Secure Contrite to- the Gam-

CiRCULAR TO WALL STREET OUT

«|rll l E S & k

I^^Sviiibmpiicatiiiiis, all intended to weakqii - 'j the president and to bring about bitter

Jri ffli. r'iTi Irti of RIs party. '• ’,' these coin-

^g|S|^SpIicatipns.; that have - led nepubllcnnp pS%5^|iF^!’entirel^!friei>dly to the president'to de-'

elnre that, while he could forco hiaov-r y Cr n om in a{io n i ' i t • was. exceedingly ’

''-~'v '''daubtful i f ho could be re-eleoted.”', i'. • The'Sntr adds: '

of congrery yjx;■ the tlc%

-• .r i'iAiaVa^ohi’lthsi^triolpreside'nt'

More Than Two and a .Half Billions,

Ropresented by the Signers, Who Ap­

peal For Help on the False pretenso

That Colonels Roosevelt Has Attacked

tho Supreme Court and Menaces tho

Fundamental Principles of Govern*

me«*. —

Oiie of ii'u' means adopted by the

representatives of Ijlf? business' behind

Pros!(lout Taft to notify other repre­

sentatives of foljr business that more

money is required to carry on the Tnfi

campaign: fs described by .competent

.'lawyers as a violation of section liMHi of the penal code of New York.

A few days' ajro a conUdeutiai circu­lar letter wiVs sent ont "from \Vrt»i street to ii number of the most wealthy people in Ntfw York amVperhaps1- else­where asking for immediate iiuam.*lal assistance .for the Tnft campaign. The lanjruit^e of the.Letter was plainly itt- : tended, to convey tla* Warning that t’ojoii’el linoseveit seeks to establish Ihe .populnr recall of the justic es of the supreme, court of the United States :m d'of their decisions, thereby nulli- fy-iujr tbe constitution of the Cnited Stales jitid liienaciinr the fundamental prindpli^s of-.flie government. . Having •used Jiis,:falsehood as a siare, the let­ter'then asks for a fontributlon to “brinjr these facts before the electorate and to insure the renmninntion of L re - idt*rit Taft. .(’Uecks should be made l ayable to lCobert K. IIuse, care Ked- mond Co.. JKJ Pine street.”

iuasujtich as t’olouel .Uoosevelt has;, aever.advocated the recall of. the jus- »i<es of. tlie sup feme court of the Unit • ed Slates' nor, the decisions •thereof; but Inis (listihetly.ri’oulined his stater men is of belief in repard to the recall of dei’isiquis. and judges to stato courts and. then only under certain circum­stances. this letterVjs pronouriced' by su able audscoiupetent>a;lawyer,as,Amos;. It. E. PiiiQhot of- 00 Broadway, ,Ne\v. York., to bo a direct attempt to secure money, under false pretenses nnd there? fore a violation of. the .New Vork pe- ual code.

Tlie letter, tbore at Its head as . its sponsors a list of nineteen of the prin­

cipal operators In Ws business in the Wa ll striHit seel ion of New Vork, iu- ciudi’ijr rienjamin K. Traej% Ohauucey M. Depew, (icor^e Sheklon.. Otto T. Bannard, itd.uar L. Mars ton. William Berri, Andrew ISaird, It. Itoss Apple; ton, Heuddek S. Holden and others al­most,equally well'known, in bij? busi­ness. Tlie letter in full follows: :

“Colonel Lloosbveit is endeavoring, to secure * a .nomination for a-third term; contrary 1 ■» n, w i d el y estii blisij ed pr ev ts dent, on .a platform favoring the recall of judges and the recall of judicial de­cisions, whii h. i.n the opinion of think ing men.;wi)uId nullify the constitution and. memu'O the fundamental princi­ples of republican government; •

♦‘We ve that •President Taift'- by reason of a is wi<?«, eoiiserrative and etlU-ient ailnunisiraihm is entitled' to renomiuation by the Kepublican party.

"To bring') hese facts properly beforo the electorate and to Injure the renom- Ination of !*re>rIJent Taft a vigorous campaign is essential; We earnestly solicit your’support and ask y<»n to contribute, to Hie necessary, expenses or -carrying ’ on the work. Cluvks sh.oul<l be made. \y.\\ able ti» Holivrt 1’*. Jluse. acting .ireasurer. »*are Itedniond & Cft., V,’'. IMne street.” . ' * .

To show whft Is s<4 1’iteiestc.d'iu’ theij rauomlunlion of Pr sident-Tafr a brief study of the financial connections of the men heliind r!*e le'tel; Is well worth while. The entire list Is.loii !ot;g for reproduction here. ‘ Imt ' taking .0. half dozen or so of tlietu lh a;php.betieai '6vf der shows their \V’nM sfreot conneetloa as follows:

c’-Tr ’i resld^tit.’ No w.^orK^r-PStr^'^ • DU e ff itojp

CHAUNCEY M. D E P E W * . .Director Beqch Creel: K. R. Co... J<JOO,OC« Director Buffalo. Erie Basin R.

R . Co. ........... ......................... . 20.000Director Buffalo T. I. and P. *

R . R . Co. ....................................... ' 500.000Director Canacla S ou thern ........ 15,000.000Director Carthago nnd Adiron­

dack R. R ................. .............. 500,000Director C. W . and S. Harbor R.• R . Co. . . . ...... . 700.000Director Central Dock and Ter- * ;

m lnal R. R . . . . . . ' . ................«... 500,000Director Chicago and Northwest­

ern R. r .............................. mooo,ooor Director Chicago, St. Paul, M : >

and O. R . R. ........................ . 84.000,000Director C., C., C. and St. I*.• R. R . ........ ..............co.oq&.oooD irector> Columbus, Hope and-

Greensburg R. R . ...... . V . . . 250,000Officer Delaware and Hudson Co. 55,700,000 Officer Detroit R iver Tunnel Co..’ 18,000.000 Director D. A. V. and P . R. R .. . 1,300.000 Director Fulton Chain R. R. Co... 21,000 D irector Fulton Navigntloh Co... - - v Director Gouvcrneur and Oawe-

hatchio R. R . . . . . . ..............850,000Director Hudson River Bridge

Co. ........... . . . : .......Director ICensico dbmetery.. . . . . . . ‘Director L a ke Erie, A. nnd W.' " ‘ v

R . R . ..........; .................. 3,000,000Chairman board directors Lako

Shore R. R . . . . . . ........... ........ 60,000,000Director Mahoning Coal R . R. Co. 2,000,000 Director Mercantile Trust-- C o . i . : - V - Director Merchants’ . ,D Is p a te h : -T ■: ■

Trans.- Co. 5,000,000Director-Michigan'Central R. R. 18,000,000 Director M. and M. R . R . . . . . . . . . 6,000,000L-Irector N. J. Junction; R. • R . .v. 4,000,000 Director J . Short L ino R . R..: 3,000,000 Director N. Y. and Harlem R. R^ 10,000,000 Director N.-Y. arid Ottawa R : R.. 1.250.000,! D irector N. Y. and Putnam R. R . s 0,600,000- Director N. Y. C . N iagara R iver/ :, R . R.' •.• * . . . . • . . ' . . . . • < .....;....V i150 ,00aChairman board directors Now' :

York Central. R . R . . ; . . V 250,0001000 Chairman board directors N. Y.

C. and St. L. R . R . . . . . . . . 30,000,000Director New York State Realty ^ '

and Terminal Co. .>>...v.. s ■. .. Director . N iagara Falls Branch ‘ .

R . R. 250,000Director N iagara .Grand Island •'> Bridge .V-.Director N iagara R iver ' Bridge- ;

Director Oswego'' and Rome R . It! : 225,000 Director Raquette'Lalco R . R . . . . : 250,0&0'Director Rome, Watertown and ,. .

Ogdensburg R. R. >».... i. . . . . . t.. 10 000,000•Director.St L; and A. R. R . . . . . . . 1;000.000Director ..SpUytcn Duyvil- and *•

Port Morris R. R. : . ................. - P00,000Director S. G. and C. R. R ....V ... 1.300 000 Director Terminal R. R. of Buf- • . ’.

falo .............. ....... .. 1,000.030Director Tivoli Hollow R. R ...... . ‘ 32,000Director T. C. S. and D. R . R .... 2,000,000Director U tica:and -Black River :' R ; R. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I , . . : . . . .. ,3,000,000Director W allk lll Valley R. R .. . . .3,000,000.Director, West Shore R . R . . , ........ *10,000.000Director W . U; Telegraph Co..;.. 125,000,000-

Total ........... v . . . . ................. .. .$933,898,000

BENJAMIN F. TRACY. . Director M anhattan Life' Ins. Co. * ‘$100,000 Director Mutual. Life Ins. Co: 1... 494,000.000

Total . . . . : ........................................ .W*Mf100.000

GEO RGB R. SH ELD O N / * Director Anier. Loconiotlvo Co... $50,000,005. Director Betlilohem Steel Corp... 0,000.000 Director Cincinnati N o r th e rn

R. R ; . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3.QOO.OOO■Vice president and director Cor­

poration Trust Co. , V Director Dotrolt Edison C o . . . . . . ' 6,000,001)Director Eastern Mich. Edison ■ •

co. ..;.;.v ...v .. President. ^Electrical - '-Securities

Corp, . . v . 4 . . . . i . . 1.. 3.000,000.Director Empire Investment COi Director Hudson Navigation Co. 8,000,000 Director Locomotive. Securities -‘

Director, M. ’ and JI. Nationalbank .................... i . . : . . . . . , . . . . . . '

Director Metropolitan TruBt Co.,Director M i l w a u k e e E l e c t r l o• Railway and L ig h t . . . . . . . . . ........ 24,000.000Director. M o n t r e a l Locomotive

Works, L i t i l . .................3,000,000Director New Orleans, Mobile

anQ Chicago R. R . . . . ........ . 30,000,000.jPresident New York and West­

ern Coal C o , . ; . . . . ........ . 500,000'Director North American Co..... 30,000,000Director Publisher's Paper Co.... 8,000,000D1 r e ct o r St. Lou is Tr ansi t Co.. . . 17.000,000Director Toledo and Chicago In- .. terurban R. R .. >. .-iv;..... i i . .. iDirector Trust Co» of America... ;Director Union B ag Paper Co.... 27,000,000.

• Director Union. L ight and Power co. 18,000,000

Director Union Electric L. H . 1 •V and P. Co." . . . . . . . . . . . . . . c. . . . . . . .Director AVest Kentucky, Coal Co.' '3,000.000

■ Total

EDGAR L; MARSTON; ^ VDirector Astor Safo Deposit Co... .Director Astor Trust C o . . . . t . /;Director bankers’ Trust C o ..........Director Central Verinont R R .. $3.000,0C0 Director Clinchfield Coal C o ..... . .Director .Denver and Rio-Grande

R . R. .......v .;... 88,000.000*. D irector Goldschmidt DctlnnlngV- Co........ .V.-.i’*; . . . . . . . . . ' . • i 3,000.000Director Guaranty Trust C o ..... . • -Director Lehigh Coal C o ..... .* ... 21.000,000Director Madison Ave. C o .... . . . . .Director M. and M. National

bank ..........s . . . . . . . . . .Director Merchants’ Flro Assur- "

. ance Corp. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ' • . .Director Missouri Paciflc R . R ... 100.000,000 Director St. L.. I. M. and S. R. R. 130,000,000 Director Sussex Realty C o ..... . 1. /

' President Tex. and Pac. Coal Co.Director Texas and pacific it. R . 50,000,000 -Director Title Guarantee ana

Trust Co.: .v.. . . . . . .•>...; 4,000,000 >Director Western Maryland 'H. R, 60,000.000

Total . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . V i ..$450 000,000

' JU L IEN T. DAVIES. sDirector Bond, and Mortgage

Guarantee Co.. ...................V........ $3,090,000Director M utual Life Ins. Co...... 494 000,000Director Tltlo Guarantee and *

’ Trust Co.............. ........................... 4,000,000

Total ........ ................. .....................$501,000,000-

. W ILLIAM BERRI. '

'D irector Edison Illum inating Co.Director Ham ilton Trust Co........ * v > NDirector K ings County E. L. and

P. Co.......................... ......... ........... ^0,000,000Director National City Bank of ‘ -

Brooklyn ............., ’.S 'Director Security Safo Deposit '

Co. ............ 150,OOp

Total . . . . . . i . . . . . . Jio.lftfooc

HENDRICK S. HOLDEN/ ! Director Syrucuse Trust Co. and ;. First.-Mat, b an k ...; .. '. . . . . '. . . . . . '. . .Director Com* Nn.t: hank. Syra-^ (

cuse •«*'•%**«.. i . - . .*.• .-*.. V i ' . v . - . i v '

Rt. ROSS APPLETON. 7 V president F o u r t e e n t h , S t r oo t. bank, New Vork....... ................). ,D irector Industrial .S av in g and -

Loan Co. V - . , . . i l .C' . Director. Metropolitan Srjfe De-

posit '.Co.*."; ‘ .»*.Director, New Vork M ortgdgoCo.1 " D irector - Nol thorp New Jersey j /

‘Ijruot Cq , . ■> '•

; ' 1J6H N H E^NY.HA(VIMON Plfoblof.^Eastbrn'Steol JCo':viv?rVi DIrefltor1 Sta|iddi(d;:.Roli0Kf

W pM w lP i

HEAT

Call at our officS

and look at the "

Reznor»

The Best and Most Economical - j

Heater on the' Market • !

»

I

j the Display in our window; ,

■ •• - : ,• - 'M y

Coast Gas Co. < ^' •* •' ’ 1 •' ■ .• ••■ •- s'*.

5 0 M a i n A v e n u e , O c e a n G r o v e , N . J iI 5 0 M a i n A v e n u e , I

Telephone 234-W

■ The demand for Player-Pianos has brought us some,

fine bargains in exchange. After being overhauled and

put in absolutely perfect conditioa we have priced them

at real bargain prices. Write immediately for complete

description and our special eaiiy terms proposition...

U P R I G H T S

#500 Weber /Rospwood;'flne piuno 8M0

$400 GablerEbony ojse, good piano 8220

$500 StelbwayRosewood ease, *118

' 8600 CblckerlngEbony ea9e, splendid, $328f

8850 Waters''Ebony case, > .886

.8450 Emerson .W alnm j very good, 8238

8650 Steinway -Ehony. almost new, - 8427 .

Cut out above coupon and we will send ybu complete list of pianos with prices, together with a beautiful little .

souvenir. " . ■ ■ • '

TUSTING PIANO CO.ASBU RV PARK , N. J . <

Please send me complete:11st !

of birgain Pianos witli;(4pUils of | easy payment plan. • *

• •’ v--;«

Name .... .......(....i

•Address..:......

Tusting Plano Co.Tnsttng Bollding

Mattison Ave. and Bond St. Asbury Park • '-'v

. ; • : 'v : V1Castle Ball; Broadway

- Long Branch

Edward R. LuKe502 Cookman Avenue, Asbury* ParK

What’s W la l in Hats\ M y l i n e o f S p r i n g D e r b y 8 'C on s is ts o f- seven

d if fe r e n t p ro p o r t io n s , . f r o m , t h e ' l o w : .c o m e d ian

% - • c ro w ti a n d iw i^ fe b f im to the ; h ig h ^ g l i s h ' . c r c w r i ;

; V 'a n d ? c o n s e r v a t iv e 'b r im . - ‘ 1 '

M y l in e o f Soft Hats e m b ra c e s th e m o s t represen-

’ ' t a t iv e s t y l e e f r o m h o h ie a n d a b ro a d .: ;\ VJiatever

MAteb' '8;vX.»W ,;>:^.!|

;8undoya'8.34, 9'66 a ., in.; i.lO i,- 1'- .6:->7i--6.29, 'BUI, 7.40. 8.31,-?:ii5 •„

For ked Bank, Matawan and Perth , .!'-.;Aniboy-^6.10, 6.42 R e d ;B a n K ':

'^only, 6.BB excopt Perth - Amboy, ..' 7.15;, Red Bank only, . 8.16- Red , Banlc only, 8.47, 9.09, 11.30 a;'ro., 1.13, 2.20;-‘4.0 Or 4.27 ' Red Bank

. only,’ 4.56 .Saturday, only,, except Perth Amboy. 5.27 except Perth' Atnboy, 7.00, 9;00 p. m. Sundaya • 8.34, oicopt Perth Amboy, 9.00 a m., 4.10 .'except Perth Amboy, 5.1? Red Bank only, 5.29 except P»rth . Amboy,,. 6.4 i oxcept Perth Amboy,I.40 Red Bank only, 8,31, 9.25' Red Bank only,-p. m. ,

•yor Long Branch— 6.10, 6.42, 6.66,'• \ .7.16, 8.00, 8.15, 8.47, 9.09, 9.62.;

.10.28. 11.19; 11.30, 11.54 a. m-i *1.13, 2.20, -2.25, 4.00, 4.27,' '4.65 Saturday only, 5.27, 6.37, •:

. 6.64, 6.G7, 7.00, 8.12,' 9.00 i>. m .* Sundays. 8.34, 9.00, 11.26, 11.49

, o'; m., 4.10.< 6:29, 6.41, 7.40, 8.26, 8.31, 9:25 p. m. t

For Belm ar,' Sprlnfe Lake' and Mana- • equan-— 1.50 Mondays excepted, 6.00, 6.30 Mondays only, 6.44, 6.56, 7.26, .8.04, 9.10, 10.20, 10.54, 11.40 a. m .. 12.47, 1.19. -.2.10 Sat. only, 2.24, 2.27,. 3.03 Saturday only, 3.26, 3:67; 6.00, 5.05, 6.20, 6.08 Sat. exceptod, 6.206.48, 7.07, 8.12, lliOO p. m.' Sun­days 1.60, 6.60, 7.60,.10.26,- 11.02,II .2 2 a. m „ 12.46, 3.24, 4.19, 4.59, 5.69, 7.21, 10:30 p. m.’

For Point Ploasant— 1.60 Mondays ' excepted, 6.30 'Mondays only, 6.44,

6.66, 9.10, 10.20,10.54 a. m.. 12.47, 1.19, 2.10 Sat. on ly , ^24 , 2.27, 3.03 Saturday only, 5.00,6.20, 6.08 Saturday excepted, 6.20,6.48,-7:07, 8.12, 11.00 p. m. Sun­days 1.60, 5.50, 10.26, 11.02, •'. 11.22 a. m.,- 12.46, 3,24, 4;19. 5 .69 ,7 .21 ,10 .30 p . m . . ' ..

F o r' Freehold, via Sea Girt, Penna.R. R .— 6.00, 7.26, 8.04, , 11.40 a. m „ 3.25. 3.67,i 5.05.p. m. Sundays • 'T-.P0 a. m„ 4.69 p. m..

For Trenton'and- Philadelphia, via *;•■ Sea (Jlrt and Penna R . R .— 6.00, ••■ v7.26,-8'.04,,11.40 a. m., 3.26 T «n- '

ton oifly, 5.06 p ; b . . .Stra.dAyB.-7.60 ’.■Mn:;0m.V,4;69-pj.m. /'

For TomS River, Mount Holly, Cam- : den 'and Pblladelphla (Market St:• • .Wh'arfJ— 6.30 Mondays only, 6.66 . ’ .a. m., 2.27, 5.20 p. m. Sundays \ '4.19 p. m. ■ .'•

For Freehold via Matawan and C. rf.R . Of N. J .— 6.55, 8.47/11.30 . . m., 1.13, 4.00 p. m.' Sundays:9.00 ■а. m., 4.10, 8.31 p. m. • ; .

For Trenton and Philadelphia. .Bound Brook Route— 6;10, 6.56, 8.47 Philadelphia only, 11.30 a.Tn.. v 2.20; 4.00," 7.00' p. ■ m. Sundays' 8.34 a. m., 4.10, 6.41, 8.31 p. m.

FROM NEW YORK FOR OCEAN GROVE and ASBURY.' PARK.

Leavo, Liberty Street' via C. R. R . of N. J.— 4.00, 8.30, 11.30 a. m .,1.20 Saturday only, 3.30,. '4.45, 6.30,б.30, 9.00 p. m. 12.01 midnight.

1, Sundays— 4.00,9.16 a. m.; 4.00,■ ;:,8.30 p. m . . r. v :. . ‘ 4

Leavo West 23rd Street via C. R , R.of N. J.-r-8.20, 11.20 a. m., 1.10 Saturday only, 3.20,.,. 4.30, 6.20;6.20, 8.60, 11.60 p.. m. Sundays— ' 905 a. m.^,3.60, 8.20 p. m.

Leave ;7th Avemiq and 32nd.Streot - via Penna. ’ R.' . R.-—7.00, Sb04, v,-'11.12 a. m., 1.2.34, 3.42, 4:34 Sat- ' urday excepted, 5.12 p. m.' Sun- -days— 8.88,- 9.34, 11.12 a., m.,:. .•

|l ,'--l.S0, 5.12 p. m.,- .: •i„

Leavo Hudson .Termlfial (H.‘ & M. . R. R .) Church and Cortlandt Sts.,' via Penn. R . R .~ 7.03/ 9.00, 11.10. a. m.. 12.28 Saturday only,. 12.80,’ '

.3.42; 4.28,' Saturdays .excepted,5.10 p. m. Sundaya— 8.30, 9.34,11,-10 a. m.,’ 1.30, 6.18.p. m;

i • sr-y.

i'-i:

L . W, BERRY,Supt. N.vY.

IlC H A RLB S O. McFADDIN, r : ’- ' G. P. A. N. Y. & L

GEORGE Wr BOYD, .; ;

& L. B. R . R .

Naw Jersey CentralT ra in s fr o m O cean jG rove . ■'

’ For New.York. 'Newark and'Bllza-. beth, 6.10. •6.65, «!8.00; 8.47, 11.30 ;. a. m. 2.20, 4.00, ;4.55 Saturdaja only1, 7.00i '#.'00.:S u n d a y s ' m . , '.4.10, 6.41; 8.81.P. >n. ’ w ' X

For' Easton’; .pothlehem, Allon- 'iV;'; town-and liauch Chunk,. 6.66, 8.47,. ;••:«§ l i .s o a. in:; 2 0- (4;oo m. - to - /M i Easton). Sundaya ';4,10 pi' m . -:

SAXTODAyi-.'ipHJnL‘.X3;''i9i2.-gBBBe afagBa^ggga«^«toaaKBagsrta

$ ;< i p

W®»t o .

} mm.

■Mg— i iii i'111 h’ iiih i ■ m m t m a B a c a M i .................I ■ « i w — « —

X'vr5??

i

business-.' • » S !w

. -i >T

‘ 3:if*

intent

How tie Selected Hi? Wife’s

‘ .\v-;.' ’ Easter H a t ■■■•

'SaWlB>ur D. NaUl’

mDECUOIB/; Mrs.; Gmninoro. sighed/; VI - JuBt don’^knpw.1 what to do, about a rief* tiatthis'.spring.” ; si-V’

Of courae toy-/don’t ” ' Henry. Qronmoro agreed.

with her, Bourly'i. ; “Of , course •/jrou; don't;,. Thore never "waB^a woman who know what to do'about .a'new Baat^r

■hat—except to Buy-one.'’ v > 1V SIle chiiQltled at' bls own sarcasm;!

which ’ lif» a fray men, have. .'.'Sarcasm Isn't worth a cbnt to your genuinely earcaatic -man unless be can chuckle

,-i over it-and repeat Jt menially'to'Um- .. Belt and roU it as a .'sweet morsel un­

der hlB tongue. Especially -Is ' this; ..V true o l sarcasm about Easter bonnets.'

Regarding ."those very necoiiaary ap­purtenances of tlie attire of a woman,

. . man follows the beaten-track of all tho Joke^mlths sinco ; Samson,’ who made thp: first, riddle, and wazea sar­castic as custom dictates.., ' .

" I don’t see," Henry resumed, havi ing satdd himself with.chuckles over Mb.own sarcasm, “why in the nanio of tlmo-a woman thinks Bhe has to have

j . a new hat for Baster.” e“Why, overy woman has ono,” his

. • wife argued, mcokly. . ■ ./•; ■ ■ ''That’e' the answer. Bvery woman

gota ono because, sho thinks evory other woman will have' one. And' not a confounded one of the lot usee any business judgmont In. soleotingor buy­ing her h a t Tho milliners know all

, 'y about women—they’re ' womon them­selves. So they'boost tho prices iit> at EaBter time, and'laugh i n ' : their sleeves at their slBters who come trail­ing in and go trailing' out with the contraptions tho milliners are pleased to call bonnets.'iBaht, I ’ll bot no mil;

■ liner will make'-her own"hat. .I ’ll bet ■ fh « has to;go to some other .milliner,

just to havo the femlnlno gratifica­tion .o t being stung.. .Humph'... Have you bfought,your ha£ home?’’ ■

“ Why, no. ' I said I dldu’t linbw, ■/ what to do about one” ; ‘ .;vV :'

“You might have brought one home and. still have been in the dark.” '^ ; .

Henry treated himself to a few more . . Chucltlea over this'jsj^rc^Btlc..remark;;

Tho way men carry:on about Baster . hats. It perves tlMn^'rlght to have' to pay big prices' Mr", them. Now, If-a

•m an would lust r e calm and phllosor. phical atyout it, andU(tdown and rea--

’ Bon the matter out,ten'to ono his'wlte . would either.■ buy Ji^cheaper * hat or- 'maybe she wouldn’t 'buy any at; all. Maybe,' that is. At;, anyj rate,’ she would bo happier, w ith the hat when

. Bhe got It, - 1■:t; . ^ ‘TVoll, Henry,”, his '.wife said,. ‘‘1

..know how you alwayB feel .about my .'.' hata and,what they cost, nnd I have'

'decided this year. to:aot, pn your ad*, : ; 1 vice. , I want you take an hour or

so. with me tomorrow and, plck' ou t'a . hat for me. Then, you'll; be' sure at

■< least to please yourself wiQr the'coflt of It—and eomotlmes I' feel'that,you could exercise perhaps .a little-., more artistic tiiste th y i I caii,, for yoi^fcro; out; ln the world more,'and youik4ow:

. ; more about:, what''^•harmpnlzeis^.imd wbat suits a '^ rsp n . and.iSp'onife^W';

V<-‘ : ;• Mrs. Granmore.. tboked 'njeelc I'wfiea. sho said that/but; If you j^oitld, hajfo^ looked into her mind you 'vtxiuld l^ave7 Been the craftleBt: little thOpghtii^op-' p ing' roiind and nudging oaclj otto*

vi-'*1 -In tho-'ribs: She knew tho vanity"< ‘ inan. ,< Bho know- that if you te ll. a

man you rely ttii his, judgment.as'to'■'tmything -from setting a hen'to" thai-

A .,liiK an.nlrslilp lio will modeBtly| accept'. your estimate of his capacity and offpr

. • you his'expert servieea. . i;-.;'-.5"Well,” Henry . said, “now .yoii’ife■

' talking .sense. H I oneet yoa ,At;. 2-' .o’clock tomerow alternoon'a^d.r.w^l, g6 and got that hat. .-No us^.tp putafc.

■ a lot of time over i t I ’lf-rbhffw you; how toipiok put a hnt, havo it boxed, paid foi: and senUhomo, without .atoyi

: Tvear.and tear on your nervous'syslem - and without losing; a lot of valuable

; 'Kji'Cp. / Next .afternoon .he met. her, as per ' ' \®reemont and-together they found

p ' their way •to-tho-mlllincry"'8torp. ^.It .. ' ■;Irked Mr..Granmore.’a l^lt to; havo to ;

|/’v watt half an liour.- botorp they' cbuldi ' bo Valted on, but’ ho.proflted-'by tho

..' . wait by lnapectinfe a,number of new'\ V-. Pattorn hats anil/BCoranc-and snlfllne

- a t thom. By tho tlmo -Miss-Morgan, was ready 'to^-tailt on. him . ho was i®ady with a plenty;of -goo'd profos^

- v a t o n a l advice o ^bon np t making ytor

V . t- 'lic jr r< ;’i . - S ■' '.'' .'Taking a bimch ot atraw and 'a

men V never :knowr 'what ttiey.-::Want.; They ilddlb.around nnd can’t decldo. A:,man le uaed to making, prompt de­cisions. H is time means something to hi*a; besides,",he reaBonB,;things out l o g i c a l l y . i ; - ' i i

"What hat had foa In mind for Mrs;

Gramnore?” • , • ' • '!. ."That little gray ono ' oyer . there would look good on ;hor.” ' ., v r. ‘‘This, ono?” itias1 'Morgan ' smiled, taking'.thp' hat -from tho case. ' “It \vould he'lovely.” . - " .

Henry cttiiglrt vsight’ of tho price Miss

Morgan with %>,wav<$ of hja hand. . ‘-‘Put^•tt.lba;ci^,J^he;'Baid.- “Now that

I .see tho other.’ filde of i t :it\wouldn’t suit her style of' beaiity ’at all. That: hlue.ohe to the left la a fetter shape.” iVMJas Morgan' put the bluo, ono • on ;Wr&/pranmo're;a head, and aa she did

isp/Hianry ■ obaerved tho pjrico ticket Ho was quick in hia dia-

;apprpval.'. ' . ,.;.“lt’s'too,old for her," he stated. “ 1

/thought so when I flrat lokod -at B.' and now 'that eho has It on I'see 1 i.was right. Bring out that, one with the bunch of grapes-on it.|V,U,' '. To oxercjee hia expert iudpnent he took this one in his hands and slyly

-.peeped at the'price mark.’ It, read $135. -He'pursed his lips and shook his head Bagply.

‘1 know without her trying this one. on , that it would make her look too

■idark,” he'aald. “flfo noeds a hat to Ibrlng out her natural beauty and not Ho bide I t ” 1

Mrs. Granmore stood by meekly, iwhile Henry had hat alter hat brought out for his Inspection.,. One after the other he' condemnod. This one had toij wide a .brim, that one was too yarrow; this ono was overtrlmmed, that'one was too plain—but each and all of them bore prlcemarks that gavo Henry chills of tho heart

. A t last Miss Morgan brought a. pret­ty bonnet to him.

‘‘This one,” she Baid,- "may be a . trifle giddy for your taste, hut1'—

-“It ’s pretty jaunty,’.’ Henry agreed, taking the hat and turning it back and; forth until bo saw the price,' $45, ln : the; crovm. “It ’s a bit frivolous, but hang it"all! She isn't going to wear the thing as a penance. I t isn't, a b it too giddy for hor. . Mrs. Granmore has a natural dignity which overcomes any little touch of giddiness in her hats. Now, there's; a hat that. 16oka l$ie lt might hare been'mside for her.' •Try It; on, my dear. Why, you could hunt t ie Jworld over and never ilnd a bonnet that, becomes you; Jlke tha t That’s my choice. Have it sent homo

; “New There’s a Hat That Looks Like It laiflht Have Been Made for Hor." .

and I ’ll pay for it. There, l muat get back to .my office. Now, you -Bee how a mdn does thl'nga. No worry, no.argu-

Ninent—just finding the right;thing and ■ Btopplng wlth th a t 'Opod day.” ;

. And he was gone. Mrs. Granmore • seized Miss Morgan’s hand .and shook

-^i'That waa splendid!” Bhp exdaimcd. :"It ;‘waa. porrectly dear of 'ypft .tovput .all’those big prlco niarkihon-the. othor hats and Bhow ttom to h im / ^ but I was horribly-: afraid'eomo' ono .elao iinlght' havo takep tills: hat-alnod'I do1 elded on lt^yiaterday, , oven .though I dld ask you'to hold it'fbr me.’V v ' : ,- "Oh,” Mlsa ‘ Morgan laughe'd,1 “I

,' “lll.he t,” Mf. Granmoro said on Ba'u- ter ;morning, !*that. you couldn't havo

Granmore angered.' gratefully.Which reprtrk’filled-Henry with!

-perfectly. Juatlflatllp pride. ■ . ;

? CON81 DERI NQ THE LILIES,

SALE O f1 LANDSFOB

|:| % •in the Town­

ship Ol Neptune .Public notice is heroby'given,by Walter H. Gravatt, Collector of tho

Township of Neptune, in the County of Monmouth, State of ^Jew Jersey,

that he wiil.aoll at.public sale all tho- landa, tenements, horedltamonta,

and real estate hereinafter mentlone d for the shortest term for which

any person or persons will agree to- tako the same and pay the tax lien

.. thereon, including intercat' and 'coat of Bale. ' , .- v, ' .

■ “ “i The said sale will, take place at the Township. Headquarters, No. 76

South Main stroet. In said townBhip on tho TWirNTiriHIXTH DAY OF

APRIIi.' lo i^ , ; a t tho hour;of ,two o’clock p. m .. /. •

The Bald lands, tenomentB, hereditaments and renl estate to bo'sold,

and tho naiuea of tho persons against whom the said taxes have been ta li

on account of the^ same, and the amount of taxes laid on account of each

parcel, are as follows: r . ; ' '

. ' OOliAN GKOVB. •(:. • '

'Name Description , , Amount

Coast Realty Co., owner, Luelle O. Glover, lot 760 Broadway....... 40 54

DeRichmond, Henry L., owner, Franz J. Beyer, lots 948, 950. .. Webb avenuo . . . . . . . . : ................ . . . . 51 89

Davison, Mount, lot ,1448 Cookman avenuo .,................................... 29 19

Fielder, Mrs.- Laura, lot1 311' P ilgrim Pathway . . . . . . . . . . . ' . . . . . . . 45 42

Harris, Miss Nellio J.; lot -122 Mt. 'Carmel Way ; .................... . . . 34 0G

Hatfield, .W..T., E8t., lo t 278 Webb avgmib ................. ............... 32 43

Howlett, cJara A., owner, Franz Jr iieyer, lo t, 704 Abbott avenue 42 16

Hayes, Mrs; Annie, lot 859 Heck avonue . 3 0 82Hagerman, Maggie E „ lptB 1248, P1250 Main avenuo . . . . . . . . 69/72

Lane. M. L( and L.'A ., lots 1162, 1163, 1164 Cpokman avenuo.. . 107 02

MeDonald, AddiOT lo t ,332 Broadway. / . . . . . . . . . ' . . . . . . . . . . . 43 81

Malone, Mary A., lo t 1817, Mt. TaJ>or W ay . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 17 86

Osgoodby,;Mary;E, T„ lo t 525N. Pitman avenne: . . . . . . / .• ......... 34 06ltumer, Mrs. C. C., lot 180 Pllgcimi Pathway ,u . .> 43 81

Sherman, John B., lots 664, 566, 568 Heok avenue .......................' 96 67

Smith,.Bat. J.. J., lot 1456 Cookman avenuo . . , . . . .'...• ; . i .-.... 22 71

. ShaflerVMrs, L ., lot 1724 Cookman avenue ................... . . . . . . . . 24 33

Shaffer, Luther, lot 1725'Franklin avenue . . . . . . . .............. .. 24 33

Wilson, Carrlo M., lot. 721 Wobb avonue . . . . . . ......... i . . . . . . . 64 86

Woolley, S. T., lot 1253 Mt. Hermon Way ..................... ................ 8 11

. . . WEST GROVB U 81 ' '

Nome. Description

Acker, MrB, Alvlda, lot 361, B. P . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

Burke, John, lot 99, 100 Snyder tract . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

Brown, Michael, lo t 638j 639 M ea& W .. . . . . . . . . . . .........................

Brower, George B., lot' 15, Block 6 .................. . . . . . . . . . . . .

Oliver, Samuel A., lot 26, O..G. H . . . . . . . . . . ................................

Clayton, W illiam B„ ’ot 362, B. P . . . . . . . . . . . . . .> ... .\.........

City Land Co., 30 lots Heck ayenue, Weat Atkins . . , . . . . . . .

Certo, Domenlck,^lot 589 Heck avenup . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

City Land Co., lot- 623, 624 Heck avenue . . . . . . . ; . ; .............. ..

Dolton,. Harry, lo t 19;-Block 8, O. G. H. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

-Donopio, .Carmine, lot 617 Beck a v e n u e ....................

E ly ,: John, North Corlies avenue. ; . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

Eiaridge, Clifford II., O. G. H . . ......................... .. . . . . . . . . . . . I .

Francla.Mra. Fanny,Pharo avenue'.. 1 . . . . . . . . . . . . ................

Franklin , Daniel, O. G. H . . . - . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . ' . . . . • •

Hendrickson, W- W . ; lo t '488 Embury avenue . . . . . . . . . . . .

Holland, Robert Bst.V’ lo t 203, B P. . . ................ ..

Ham, WiUiam R ., lot 318, B. P . . . . , . . . . . . ' . --- . . . . . ' . . . . .

, Irona, Margaret D., lot 254, B. P ... . . . . . . . . . .................. . . . . .

ICroehi. Qeorge F .jiE a t , lo t 364 B. P, . ............Lont, :B.' S .„ lo t 49T),,B14 Embury avenue . . ......... ............... ....Lancheur, .James, Hot';6?2 Heck avenue . ..... .... ........................ ....Luchesl, Edw., lot 1, 'Block 7, O. G. H .............................................Meeks, Frederick, lot 14 Snyder tract .........................Matthews. Howard, lot 17, Range A-........ ........................................Morrle;’Emily', So. Cprlies avenue. . . . . . . . . . . . . ........... ..Marrlner, Hannah, Corlies avenue.. . ' . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Muato, Henry, lots 516, .517 Meadow... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Obie, Sadie, Fay stroet . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Occhlcone, JoBepli, lota 618, 619 Heck avenue .................. ..Parker, Armstead, lot 163, B . P . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Peterson,>JoBophi lot 53 B. P . . . . . . . . . . . . . .......................Poteraon, j.ucy, lota 128, 129, B. P ................ . . .................... . ;Parker, Harry, lot 98 Snyder Tract................ ..........................Pecarrlo, Lugi, lo t ,694 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ....................... . . .Roed, Harry, ot ux, lo t 23 Snyder Tract . . _ . : . . . . '.Russell Brlttiana S. Bat.,'D ivision street . . . . ' . .Russell, w illiam S., Division street. ................................................Roed, p . R ., lot 625-Heck avenue. . . . . . . y . ......................... ..Stauff, Peter K., lot 316, B. P . : .............. .. i . . . . t l ..... ................Slm'ms, Bliafiia,; lota 518 1-2, 619 Heck avenue : . - . . . . ............Tilton, Mary C.,.South Main street......... . . . . .*. . . . . . . .Tnylor/fi;; Simpson, Fay stroet. ; . . . . . . . . . . . . i .Traverso, Pdgqualo, lot 536 Heckavenup . . . . . . .Taylor & Slmpsonv Fay.’stre.et . . . . . . . .\ nnCleaf, JElizaheth . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . *i.... .*. . . . . . . . .A'echianOi 'Glaviafio, lof'582 Heck avonue --- :. . . . . . . . .Wyckoff, Edward C., lotB.602, 6 0 3 . . . . . . . ' . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..Waters, Joseph, lot Heck, avonue .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , - . . . . .. Tucak, W illiam , N inth avenue, B. P . . . . . . - . . . . . . . . . ..Brown.'. E llen , E s t , . Whlteaville......... ... ‘ . . . V;> ' . . . . . . . .Butler, Gertrilde;' lot;6, -Block 2 . . : . . . ... .'■• . '. .Branch, James, -Whltesvlllo . . . .-..............Clayton, Annie, lot 6 Gould's Map . ; . . . . . . . . . . .Day, Edwprd, lot 47 N: W . A. P . . .s .‘i . . . . . . . ; ; . . . . . ..........-Dqliri'iEarle - C.',v Stratford avenue,'-Maywood . i . ’. . . . . . . . . . . .Davis, J.oliri, Tclts ,160,* i 5 2 .-. • - - « - . . . . . . . . . .Daley, Frank," 2 acres,.Whltesvllle'V,.. . . . . ; . . . . . . . . . . . . L.QuottS}.. Claudo V., Est:, lot 16, Map of Artiur, ' . . . . . . . . . . ;Harris, George, lot 40 N o ..F isher..............., . . . . . . . . . . ...HendeTBon', Mre. Goorge B., lota 36, 37 JJo. FiBhor’ . . . . : . . . .Hustfs,1'John,-frot 121 No. Myrtle avonuo . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Howe,' Annie,, Est., -Tucker W hite tract .. . . . . - .............. .. ,i-.

’Ianuzzi.Beanino, Myrtle avenue . . . . . . . . . .............. . . . . .; Johnson, Rebecca, lo t 4 ,.Block 3.

1 A. W. CORNELIUS 1: . ; V-,

• 640 Cookman Ave., Asbury Park s

REBUILDING

SALEWhile our store is undergoing

extensive alterations and ad­

ditions we have made great

reductions on every article of

rmm;:s4§8l

siMiW-VffwgMt

mmv f !-.

C

Jewelry, China, Cut Glass, Silverware, Watches, Diamonds, Clocks, Umbrellss, Leather Goods,Etc.

article is of the finest '

workmanship and material and

.” will be sold at almost cos dur­

ing our rebuilding sale.

-Amount

4 3b

6 96

10 43

'' 3 47V

1.744 36

104 26

18 38

10 43

3 47

5 22

25 33 V

< 18 38

22 69

3 47

. 16 63

3 06

4 36

3 474 35

10 435 22

. 1 7419 *3 84 038 70

; i5 63 10, 4120 86 .10 43 .24 3334 03 31. 28 14 22

6 22 22 59 10 43 18 59

5 22

4 3&1 1 43 34 75

, 17,38 ‘6 22 6 96

10-43 , 6 22

10 43 14 72 33 03 SO 91 7*73.

,7 73 / 3 .43/.

18 8? l'7/2

17,17 17 /17 >' 1^72 6 16

.‘ 8 '60 '17 70

. ' 42 6 87

18 89 12 026 «7

A. W. CORNELIUS646 Cookman Ave;, Asbury Park |

SPECIAL SALE

Jackson, Androw, lot lS . Block 3. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .■Lnndffi; Gilbert M., po.'Sprlngwood avenuo .........................LandJA; Lydia A.i Eat., lo ts^70, 14 Gould’s Map .................. .. 6 87M o b d i George. lets 97, 98, 99. 100, Robbins’- Tract 6,87

• Richardflon, Richard p., out sprlnswood avenue . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 1 - 60•Rohftisoni w illiam Av,downer, Johnson; Abram; lo t 85, Drummond'

T^act • .... -v'VV' ........... .. . ................... 16 44..""OiCa'A't t ? f t m n ' In fo 'A f t 'AK .T^FrIid t -n

oi Whitman’s Pongee ShlrtsTffir f French Cuifs, $1.35, three lor $4.00 >The regular ja.oo shirt—nice, neat patterns, a real bargain.'

Our Line of Spring Hats.and in fact a complete new line of •spring merchandise at the right '

... . . . . - p r ic e s . ., ^

Hats, from the famous Knox and Ward's T3noTis1i hat Htips . ;. »5:.cli ’s English hat -lines" . >,i% down to the cheapest lines.,,:; An.extra value hat at

$1.50 and $2.00 -- in soft or stiff hats—up-to-date styles. ' v t^ ^P

' ■ Our E. V. Price line of

: MERCHANT TAILORING ;is very complete. A suit ipade to order that'w ill cost you

more than good grade ready-made clothing arid is.-sure-.j-itf^ give, you perfect satisfaction,' as customers , will testify

have tried them, •

HOWARD L. BORDENHATTER AND FURNISHER ;

712 Cookman Avenue, Asbury Park, N.

r ” ,,rWIs Not Half. So Soothing to ,.!'MfM

. • . . Baby as; ■M W f f l

Baby

Winslow’s Soothing *■ ' f

A Millions of MothersWill Tell Y oa

R Soothes the '■ Child*;I t Softens this Gum£'\

y. 'it.AUaw. all " A lt Cures

tho Bext H e ^ u ^ r , g g

SURE ENOUGH

The Roster of His Supporters Furnishes Legal Proof.

SOME OF THE MEN BEHIND HIMCorporation Lawyers, Standpat Sena­

tors, Truat Organizers, Machina Poli­

ticians, Aro AH Working For T a ft

A respected member of Mr. Taft’s cabinet bus been circulating a pam- pblet containing a speech written by himself to prove that Taft ls a progres­sive. That ought to settle it, especial­ly as Mr. Taft blmself says he ls a pro­gressive. The best proof ns to Taft's progrosBlveness, however, lies neither In tbe pamphlet of the cabinet mem­ber nor the statement of Mr. Taft, but In tbo list bf progressive American statesmen who are leading tbe tight for Mr. Taft In tbe United States nnd who have declared Mr. Tnft’s progrcs- slvcness as tbe only genuine brand which they were willing to Invest in or indorse. 1

As a nation of lawyers—for that, It seems, ls our chief magistrate's con­ception of the American people—we are ’entitled to the best evidence—to' legal proof. And tbe best, legal proof o£ -What Mr. Taft Is and what Mr. Taft stands for Is to be found In who the men are and what the men stand for who afe leading the fight for hla re- nomination. They know him better than the average citizen, for they are dally working with him and for him.

Here is n small list of the main Taft enthusiasts who have put the brand of “progressive” on the Hon. William Howard Taft and are now booming

" him for four more, years of "progress.” I t ls not a complete lis t and the read­er is at liberty to add to It from ihe

. store of his own political knowledge. I t Is arranged for convenience by

i ' states. ,

Now York.

•K-. • The Hon. William Barnes,. Jr., whom Taft made chairman of the Republican state committee, boss pf Albany coun­ty, recently charged, in vice report

>; 'now before the New York legislature. •with protecting gambling nnd prostltu-

i ^ t l o n f old guard dictator In the legis­lature: Implacable foe of Roosevelt, Hughes and direct primaries, and lead-

v er of the combination between Tam­'S innny and the Republican machine.' J. B. Duke, who recently promised .

Taft his support, head of the tobacco trust, whose "dismemberment" as n re­sult of Wlekerslmm’s prosecution has simply amounted to an Immunity hath and a license to continue its dishon­est warfare against competition at n prollt already of more than $100,000.- 000. Mr. Duke Is also head of the southern water power combine.

Chnuncey M. Depew, cxrrullrond sen­ator.- oflicor lii seventy corporations and trusts, lieuteunnt. of, tbe late Thom- as C. Platt.

The Hon. .lames Wadsworth, stock raiser , and ex-conirressmnn, who lost his seat In congress as the result of Ills

• fight.against Roosevelt's meat-inspec­tion bill,

Washington State.

. ‘ ■ Richards A. Ballinger, late secretary " of the Interior, forced .from office by

public opinion in .spite of. President; Taft's determination to keep: him, sup­porter of tlie Miirgnn-Oiiggeiilidm-Culi­ning hum Alaska interests.

. Jacob Furth, representing the Stone and Webster water power, electric rnll- way and electric light corporations

; throughout Washington and other western states.

The Hon. Wesley Jones, standpat senator, supporter also of Senator Lor-

V : Imer.' I Minnesota. .

Ex-Congressman James A. ’fuwiiey, Taft leader of Minnesota, principal lleutennnt of Cannon, the man who helped Cannon iu tils light to oppose

■ Roosevelt’s pure food nnd drug law, the chief representative in congress of

“ the lumber interests and one of the strongest opponents in congress of progressive legislation, supported by Mr. Taft, Mr. Cannon and the cabinet In his unsuccessful light for re-election

& . to congress.f. James J. Hill, the most active friend ;. of corporate privilege'and foe'of pro­

gressiveness In the west, who recently \ called upon the president nnd gave

• public assurance of his support of iTaft’s candidacy. ■

Iowa.Er-Eenatorlaife Young, an old fash-

loneil reactionary politician, who stir- [|^(f;:%?eeded Dolllver throhgli Taft’s intlu- «t$J,ence.

/Massachusetts.

■>l’ ; -. The Hon. .Murray Crane, boss of .Massachusetts Republican politics; one

'iiS£0rMt. the largest Individual holders of Jif.te;;^i§i®cral Electric, Bell Telephone and ^i^ffiWestern.TJnlon^securltles-in the United 'ilJSiiriJStates} deeply Interested In the New '. Engihnd, textile industry and in the

water power Enterprises ■ In the west

Taft olfored'Senntor Fulton the posi­tions of minister to China and federal Judge.

California.

Pat Calhoun, boss of the ring of San Francisco and traction magnate. Mr, Callioun at a recent dinner In Boston sat by President Taft, spoke in his sup­port and denounced Roosevelt's pro­gressive policies.

William F. Herrin, Who. is counsel and political boss for the-Southern ,Pn- clflc political machine nnd who in this capacity dictated the choice of both Republican and Democratic nominees throughout the state until Governor Hiram Johnson put the Southern Pa­cific out of Republican politics In Call fornla.

- : Idaho. 1

Senator Heyburn, arch standpatter, and reactionary, who agreed to help the Cunningham claimants iret their patents. He has always been a strong special Interest man and , a clamorous enemy of conservation In congress.

New Hampshire.

Senator Galllnger, the representative of the New York, New Haven and Hartford system; , for many years chairman of the District of Columbia committee In the sennte and who dur­ing this time has opposed every meas­ure to control the public Service cor­porations In the District of Columbia, also tin active opponent of self govern­ment In the District of Columbia.

Rhode Island.

Nelson W. Aldrich of tho rubber trust, ei-boss of the United States sen­ate, the framer of the Aldrich tariff bill, the man who more than any oth­er mnde the sennte an Instrument of special privilege nnd a body unrepre­sentative of the people of this country. Supported nnd publicly praised by Taft for putting over the Aldrich bill.

Senator Henry F. Llppltt, who suc­ceeded Aldrich. The man who wrote the cotton schedule of the Aldrich tar­iff bill for Mr. Aldrich.

Delaware.

Senator du Pont, political boss of the Btatd of Delnware and head of the powder trust.

Wisconsin.

Senator Isaac Stephenson, lumber baron and lumber Interest representa­tive In the senate.

Colorado.

William G. Evans, gas, water power, public - service and poiltleal boss of Colorado.

Senator Simon Guggenheim of Bmcl- ter trust and Alaskan fame, the liench- man and representative of the Evans Interests. .

Bob Speer, mayor and boss of the city of Denver.

Utah.James F. Smith, president of the

Mormon church, a political, religious and financial oligarchy which control* Utah and which has promised to throw Its support to Taft. Smith 13 not only president of the Mormon efiurch, blit director In the Union Pacific railway and president of the Utah Sugar com­pany, whose stock Is controlled by the sugar trust aud the Mormon church Jointly.

Senntor Iteed Smoot, one of the twelve apostles of the Mormon church. A sugar nnd wool senator and now leader of the reactionaries in the sen ate. ■

Pennsylvania-

Senator Boles Ponrosc, one of Mr. Tnft’s closest advisers, boss of the state of Pennsylvania.

“Divine Uiglit" Baer, president Of the Philadelphia and Heading railway nnd head of the anthracite coal trust; the man who during the hard coal strike In 1002 promulgated the tlioofy that Providence liatlgplaced tlie anthracite coa t in the hands of the hard coal trust and given to him and his friends “tlie divine right” to dispose of the hal'd, coal for what price they saw-fit.

' Montana.

The Amalgamated Copper company, a corporation, organized by H. H. Rog­ers and William Rockefeller and con* trolled at present by Standard 1)11, Is the political and financial boss bf the state. Taft’s strength in Montana is due to the all powerful political ring which Is owned by Amalgamated Cop• per. . \

Illinois.

Joseph G. Cannon; reactionary ex-’ boss of house of representatives, whom Mr. Taft unsuccessfully supported for re-election as speaker.

William B. McKinley, Cannon’S first lieutenant In house, the traction mag­nate of Illinois. Manager of the Taft campaign and strong opponent to,gov­ernment by the people.

William Lorlnier, now on trial by the lenate on the charge of buying .his-seat nnd who hopes to win- throu'gb Mr,, Taft’s support.

Wyoming.

Senator Warren, head of the Warren ring iu Wyoming, Washington repre­sentative of . the combination' between the wool producers .'and wool manufac­turers, the man who helped the Union Pacific Coa*l company to acquire the coal fields of Wyoming, which operation is spoken of b.v Chairman knapp in his report to the interstate'commerce commission as having been accom­plished by violence, fraud and theft. . .

Congressman Mondeil.; reactionary member of public lands committee,' the most 'conspicuous enemy of conserva­tion in the house. ■

■ ’ ■■■. Ohio. \ V>v.Boss. Cox of Cincinnati,, prizefighter,

ex-saloon keeper and boss ;of n political machine In, comparison/with which Tammany nail; Is a good government.

sf. <r k V .

Tlie Lelughwayto Niagara Falls

Fatigue flies out of the window, because the eye is always occupied.’ A little journey big with incident. A visual ■ . surprise with every turn of the wheels • A nearby neighbor that rivals the great , -'. scenic routes of the far atvap. To miss it means to neglect the beauties that'lie at your door. .■

B l a c k D i a m o n d E x p r e s sAt High Noon from New York

• 12.30 .p.m. from PhUailelphia' V ;

An all-parlor-cjir train. Like an arm- . / chair in front) of your fireplace with a book of wopaerfuf travels— then a tap. . on the shoulder for a meal of perfect v appointments— and a fitting climax at the end. Four fast trams each way

clv'day. ■ ' V : : a - ■ v-'

‘Tlie Field-Glass Rouliew

I Y«rk Ticket OBlce* ! - (Roadway, 3SS Broadway, Broidway, 94 Brqndway,

Hnffoon Tube Station* at Cort* lrjpdt and 33rd Streets, 225 Fifth Aeniie, 111 W cit l2Sth Street, ■enntylrania Ferries, f Telephones: . :.Franklin 1601 or Jertey City 2000

* Newark Ticket OHkt: •■ 211 Market Street ' ’

Telephone: 287-Marktt /■ PluUdelpku Ticket Office*:

900 Chestnut Street, 131 S. Broad Street, Reading Terminal and all Philadelphia & Reading Offices.

Telephone: Walnut 2323

And backer of the Cor machine. A Democrat In politics, but a Republicanfor the purpose of Taft's election. '

These are some of the men who are the wheel iiorses of .the Taft progres­sive movement. These are the ..men whom he has supported and advised with during his administration' and, who are how cry lug-for his renomlna- tion. They have placed their O. K . on Mr. Taft and pronounced him a “pro gresslve,” but a “safe and, sane" pro gresslve. Four years ugo when they ihought With Itoosevelt and others that he was genuinely progressive they all Opposed him. But now they know him better and arc nli anxious to re-elect him.

1 f a plain citizen should have the im­pudence to inquire ot these gentlemen how a president can be “safe and sane” both to the plain people and to the bosses, ringmasters and special Inter; est representatives who prey upon the plain people, ’these gentlemen \vould no doubt reply In the words of. the old song: “Hall,' ball,'the gang’s all here! Whnt the h—1 do we care!” But there ls another question that the gang does care about, and that Is.interesting It more and more, as tiie Republican: mt tlonal convention draws near; That question is whether, after, all, it Is worth while to nominate a man who cannot be elected even. If hiB progres-: slveness 1$ everything that tbe gang requires and nothing that It does not require.

Leadership is as dear to the bosses as the government payroll ls to th, southern officeholders. To the bossei nnd officeholders the nomination ol Taft means defeat, and defeat means Joss of power und loss of Jobs.

ROOSEVELT VERSUS. TAFT.

A Comparison Betw®«n a Progrwive and a Reactionary. ’ -V ;

!) In his Louisville speech Mr. Boose- yielt suggested these standards for dls* tiigulsUliig between .the progressive and-,the reactionary; ,. : ‘

Every man .who flghta fearlessly nndef- ' fectlvely again Bt special -privilege In any form Is to tha t extent a progreaslve.V; E v ­ery m an w h a directly or Indirectly' up­holds privilege and favors the special.(in­terests, whether he, acts from evil hiotlvoa or, merely. tiecauBe he Is puzzle ‘ headed o r . du ll o f mental vision or; lackihg. ln/BOclal sympathy or whether lie simply lacks in- toreat In the Bubject,' la a reactionary. Every m an la to that oxtent a progrea- bIvo I f ho stands for any form Of social Justice, whetlier It is securing proper pr6-‘ tectlon for factory girls against dangorous; machinery or securing a proper lipiltatlon b f hours of labor for w,omen'and cjdldrqn In Industry,' for securing, proper'.Uylng conditions for those who dwoll *in: tjie- thlckly crowded roglona of our'great <4«fe»r. fo r helping, ao far as legislators can holp. a ll the conditions of work, and Ufo .for. wageworkers. In great centors o f in'^ufliFy or for helping by tho action.bdtn.'of^••th?.', national and atato.igovernracnts, »jo far',as, conditions w ill permit, the-'men apd jworn^-

. on jwho dwell in the open /country;'toMn-- crease their efflclency .both ,in prodU cllp j ‘on . their' farm s and In businesar^rca^g^n: ments for; thb marketing pf lthelr.'P.rtMjuce.

' and also to Iriprease the Voppdi|^^t|^r‘t9i'' glye,- the best po sslbl o expres'sjdii j social',1 llfeiyti The {man Is n?y>yVtWhatever tnay ho his profession. ■ inattervhbwoxdenQptvhis'In itlop^^^^^^

-food and rase motorcars, xrrs 'recre­ation la golf over the links o f two of the moat exclusive country clubs in America. I f he wero John Rockefeller or the Duke of Westminster he could*;:not bo further removed from the atmosphere of m anual labor. One cannot' conceive Mr. Taft spending days among the miners o t Pennsylvania or the /steel workers ;• of Pittsburgh.; Nor can one picture;h'lm tak­ing any passionate Interest In; the polling masses.. I f they get what tho law 'allows

' them he Is well; content to dismiss them from his well balanced mind. • ."

Tho other candidates are like Mr. T aft —w ith the exception of Hooaevelt. He Is difCerent, not because he does not like the good things of this world;; ho prob­ably likes them Just as much*, as Taft. W ho doesn't? But he is not dependent on them. And he .has a burning sympathy w ith the poor wretches who never can enjoy them. H e 'is a rich man, 'compared w ith the vast m ajority of his'fellow coun­trymen, but tho comforts of life are- not enough for him. He was born w ith the divine discontent. v Ho .cannot bo easy In 'wealth so long as the wealth of, the 'few is ' built upon the ' misery, of the many. Rorfsevelt has’ been for; dnys among the miners of Pennsylvania. Probably ' he would pinch-, rather; bo shooting: lions or. leading a. reglmerit In battle. , B u t therIn­justice o f life so impresses Itself upon him that ho ’ cannot resk until ho lia3 at-' least done his share to Improve, t h i n g s . '

This comparison is n keen analysis of the reasons vnderlying the events of the last fo u r j'eara whfcli must iuevit- ably culminate in making Mr. Roose­velt the people’s candidate for the pres­idency in November.-r Kansas City .Star. . • v

-J..mm*

MR. REPUBLICAN VOTER.

A ro . You W illing to Have tho Demo­cratic Party Namb tho Republican

Candidate For President? j

r This is just what the Democrats are, ' attempting1 to do'nll over the country. The Democratic newspapers are: break­ing their, necks to nominate Taft and ■are hysterlcdl ln thelr denunciation of Roosevelt, -i x ' <

.. Why? Because the.TDemoerats know they can beat;Taft la the,election if he ls nominated and know they cannot bent Roosevelt; Every Democrat ev­erywhere knows Roosevelt would be elected. This ls why the, Dtmnocratlc newspapers nnd t!ie Democratic poli­ticians are breaking their- necks to keep Ropscvelt from getting the 'nomi­nation—good business on their part1;'

Suppose Roosevelt would prove a weak candidate i f •nominated.,-■; Would: the Democrats oppose'his.nomination' as they are now doing? Most.certainly not To bent Roosovelt in the nomlnnV

, tion means to every Democrat,that the' Democratic pnrt? wljl win at.the polls In November/; .These. are Plain facts thnt you caunottget dway: from. Think

. It out for .vonrsoif. . « • ’•

“Yonr. dn lighter.;,la >lmprovlng,'' paid'.

.itiBtllke^erfathor/’A ld t t e ™

Spring FurnitureDisplayWe are devoting the-fourth and part bf ' th'e^hird

floors to an exhibition of 6uj- new furniture styles.: rWhile this is'a smaller space than we shall occupy in our com­pleted building, and does not permit of as effective an arrangement as we shall have ihe pleasure of making later on it nevertheless gives an’idea.of. the inej?tetist- able range ofjp’ldr stock.

TWc lUaj est; Sloc|k:; To claim the biggest is‘a favorite practice of every -

advertiser, and the term^ias lost'its virtue. Yet we feel it our'duty to point out to' proispeciive furniture buyers that nowhere else in jNew Jersey, and hardly in New York, can they find a'bigger; assortment of furniture or one, more complete:in each bf its grades. '

Especially Intereisting Exhibits;Bedroom Ftzrniture. Inlaid mahogany’

bed-room sets in Sheraton style ; W illiamj'and Mary sets in mahogany; Sheraton designs in Prima Vera or white mahogany ;-'Colonial ma­hogany, Teasler; Louis XV in Circassian ; Louis X V I in French grey with cane-panels ; Normandy or X I century in'grey enamel, wifth woven rush panel. s v.

Dining-Room ‘ Furniture. Sheraton mahogany; Empire; Colonial and white mahog- ^ny ; gplden oak and mahogany; Arts and Crafts; American Mission; early English periods.

R e e d F u r n i t u r e . Arts and Crafts designs .in plain willow ; Twentieth Century fiber; Mis­sion’ library sets covered in Jasper brown. : •

Electric Table L a m p s . In Pompeian stained glass; Colonial stained glass; Japan red reed, Verd antique reed, and mahogany silk

' finish. r ' f f :■■■■'v i

Period Furniture .1 Many stop short when the word “ period” is men­

tioned. ,They#think it .'leads'..to';, endless extravagance. Such is not the case, \ye wpitld like to clear up the misconception with whicii. tliis term, is clouded. It merely signifies the application of correct principles of digsigns of furniture, as has been done iri^pchitec^ure. F.or example, you dp npt .hejjiate to tell' yoiir. architect to design your house in Colonial or Italian manner, be cause the rich nierchahts of;the colonies br'the dukes of Italy lived in sumptuous and extravagant palaces. Ratlier^do you expact them to take the motifs of these styles and modify tbem lo suit your needs. So in fur-, niture have • the manufacturers studied all.' the great:V styles from the old Norman days: to the present and used them in*^ sensible and practical >vay. You will find all our furriiture made on such modris, and the re­sult does not cost you a penny and- adds manifold to your enjoyment, for thus your furniture becomes a thing of beauty as well as utility.

Tlie (|iestioii o! Prlce ;’To c«st3mers;our/.ipolicy';iias 'always be'eu this: ,

t o o k e ls e w lie r e ^ in r s t i - It has meant- a sim­plification of bur were sav­ed, discussion’s of price...kvoiqj d, . Our prices aie not merely a'little under—-they j|re way 'under. Best proof of this has' been obtained'when^New York stores were holding February sales andyjiur regular prices were shown to-be greatly below^tl^irjspecial ones.. No won- ' der one of our regtllar tufetomers' remarked to.a friend who was making comparisons;;:, “ You should wait1 un­til you see Steinbach’s sale prices ” Here, was an op­portunity to see just why'alfpthe metropolitan newspa­pers were crying “ high cbsiibirli^ijg.’1; ■ ; .;;

\i.: For those who are building. Houses or bungalows ye adyise a consultation' with : our contract • epariinent.