OCEAN GROVE TIMESVol. XV . No. ?2 . OCEAN GROVE, N E W JE R S E Y , SATURDAY, JUN E ' i , i q o ? One Dollai the Y e a r

DAY OF MISSIONS AT HOME CHURCHFOREIGN FIELS'IS VIEWED THROUGH

ROSEATE GLASSES

OVER $300 FOR WORK

Signs ol Ihe Times Are Seen in Pro­

gress All Along the Line—Unifica­

tion ol Evangelical Forces in Mis­

sion Lands — A Thousand Million

Pagans Remain lo he Reached

A pronounced missionary fla!vor permeated the services at St. Paul’s church. Ocean Grove, last Sunday. There was a missionary sermon in ihe morning by Dr. T., J. Scott, who spent forty years in the foreign field, and at. night the.re were addresses on the' same subject by Dr. Henry Wheeler,

GROVE REPRESENTED AT

IMPERIAL GARDEN FETE

llallie Ennlnie Hjves-lVhcclcr Mixes

With Royally in Japan

Mrs. Hallie. Ermino^Rlves-Wheeler, of Ocean Grove,, is in jlopaii, and her letters frO*nv t'he land’ of the little brown men? to. relatives in the Grove are filled with interest. As is gener­ally known, she is the author of a number of ’ books; ^mohg' them "Hearts Courageous," ami necessarily! her descriptions of what she has Seen .arid at- the incidents in which shehas participated are well ivort’h reading. In. a letter just received by Mrs. Henry Wheeler she says:

“The . flowers of .Japan are enough to ravish the heart of any lover of na- Lure. The pink double cherry blos­soms are nearly as largo us a half dollar, and a dozen grow from one stem. They are wonderful in . their beauty and tints. Then we have fields of iris and woods of wisteria. Great j orchards by rivers anti trees in many , gardens wave their blossoming j

NO CHANGE FROM CAPS AND GOWNS

GRABBED MONEY AND RAN;

WAS CAUGHT RFD HANDED

UNABLE TO MAKE SATISFACTORY

PURCHASE, BOARD W il l HIRE

1, Boh! Lad, a Slrangeis Escajjes Con­

sequences «l Crime

i "Voif want to go in the liakery anil.steal cake/’ said a strange boy : to

M a ry and Katie Becker, the young............ ' V~* • daughters of Louis Becker, clerk iii' ■ -r i vanGilluwe’s store, last Saturday af-

SOUVENIRS FOR C U 8 S | ' " ^ 1t & “ S » ■*«■*j “tor we have mou^’ to buy what we

want." . .. . ' *<■'■’Let m6. See," said the boy.Upon slibwiifg him the inioney, fifty

(ions in the Township Schools, but thl- '>oy smitehoari'f out,of herhands and made a dash' around the

____ li*

Many Applicants lor Kacliers’ Posi-

Action Must Be Delayed Until Su­

pervising Principal’s Return— ny-

giene Committee Will Inspcct Wells

Even though doubtful of .being able to purchase a suitable quality cf cap and gown in time, for this year’s commencement exercises, the Nep­tune Township Board of Education'

LIGHT ON LAST

DAYS OF BISHOPOCEAN GROVE’S PRESIDENT CON­

SCIOUS THAT END WAS NEAR

COULD NOT STAND TRIP

Strong When on Ills Feet and Preach­

ing Admin bly, nc Showed Aliirm-

ing Weakness in Walking—Indian

Climate and Arduous Duties Were

Too Much lor Iljm

boughs over temples and1 shrines. * I _walked four miles by Makojimi river, j " ’ill not depart from the plan of unl­and cherry trees met above my head' forming the graduates. Chairman

Dr. Scott and Kev. Mr. Perin chief. in\ in a pink arch, or tent, all the way ; StOut'of the educational committee all of the exercises of the day there f “We have just returned from the! reported this matter to_ the board in was displayed a jiiqsI hopeful view of [ Imperial garden .party It was a dream ; session Tuesday evening. It was the future of missions everywhere,! garden, t'he sea on one side aud the. thereupon resolved to hire the caps but more especially in foreign lands, ( city on the other. There were sever- .

For the text, of the morning sermon j al lakes, and we formed a procession ;Dr, Scott selec,ted from the Scriptures of t'he Diplomatic Corps an.d walked ; a request awl a ( question, the first be-( behind their Majesties, .the Emperor­ing “Go up and look toward the sea,"! and Empress, across the foot-bridges and the.last, “Can ye not discern the! down the cherry, lanes, and flower signs of- the times?’’ windings to the national jinthem play-.

In the course of his remarks touch-j ed by the Imperial Band. ; 'ing. the work already/ done and that ; “The air was perfumed with rite yet to do in inision fields, Dr. Scott ■ fiowrrs, the grass was strewn with asserted that there are yet a thousand ] pink and white petals, ihe sky wa.s 1 million pagans to be reach:d by the glimpsed through the 'clustering . gospel, v I boughs., and the water mirrowed the

The great problem-of the age is blooming trees on its bosom. There missions; this is the most Important were about one hundred and-fifty-in ■

ihe procession and nearly a thousand 1 to look at.us.

“The booth where- th-ir majesties gave us audience was splendidly de* - orated, and had draperies of white and purple brocaded in ehrysaiithe-

conier. The younger of the girls set up a cry aiid started in full chase af ter the bold thief, attracting the at­tention of Painter. Thorn,, who was at work at the cottage of Mrs. Farguson, at the corner of Mt. Hermon Way and Xew York avenue. Mr, Thorn, too. made after the boy and caught him on

" o t r io i l '"and 1perf lS f " B "'illfcs'' not flndln, any of tho officers there j h of S . PtuOerhld.ThU

V £ S "fl ' the ............... . af-

A. personal letter from Bishop Bash- ford, now in China, to the. editor of the Christian Advocate, throws Hunt

CLAYTON AND TANTUM. NO

OPPOSITION, RE-ELECTED

$4,0

fiftygirls.

The boy was a .stranger here and his name could not. be lea riled. Neith­er of Mr. Bicker’s daughters hiid ever seen him before. Hd was accompanied by another boy whose name was said to be Foster..Thi* little girls live In Bradley

Beach. 1

:ind gowns this year. A number of the graduates have announced their intemUon to buy t'iieir caps after, the exercises and keep them as souvenirs of the auspicious occasion. Ij is un­derstood the caps can .be bought for one dollar each.

Each menrbev mt the board oi edit* j • — —cation will be ‘limited to ten invita- Bears Ifq lI Mar2i«; o l an A ud i­tions-and ten reserved seats for the v • *v • v ;; graduation’ night services in the. j lo r lu m En te rta inm en t. .v. schoolhousev. Invitations fnr that' hi the Brooklyn Baptist Temple this ■v tiling will be sent to the members i \ Fvidtiv) t vening' will l>e given tl>«

BROOKLYN CONCERT TONIGHT

of the Neptune Towns-hip Committee, secrmd < nncert of the Children's Fes- : Grove

i te.r the. bishop's death.1 Several of the missionaries spoke of ! Bishop .FitzGerald's pr^ahing admis- ably when upon his feet, .but of his

i showi n g . such w eakness in.- wa Iking, < especially in climbing stairways, as j greatly surprised them. -One of them • inde«4l expressed-a fear that Bishop | FI tzsG e ra I d . w cm I d ne ve r rea c b A mer i- lea alive. All the missionaries; how- ! ever. hpre wit net's to the customary 1 clearness of intellect with " which the j bishop presided with his colleagues

at the conferences. The/members of . ;.he family "had been, and Were alarm-

»d by the weakness of body which he , displayed, but attributed it/ to ov r- worlc in connection wish ihe Ocean

i Voted lor Contingent Expenses

ol Fire District

S i x ty - fi v e ballots were cas t a t t’he firemen's election in Ocean Grove last Saturday., One bailot -was'rejected. The election was for tWo fire eonimiis* si oners, fixing the Unnual appropria-: tion for . contingent expenses, the election officers for next. year,, ana the place of holding the next election.

There was no opposition to the elec­tion, of C. C.. Clayton and Frank Tao- tuin for fire commissioner* to succeed themselves for, a term of three years. Following is the vote in .detail:

Fire Commissioners. vC. C. Clayton .................... ............ ?-'•<&Frank Tantum.............-.................... 6*1

Judge of Election.D. S. Reeves .................... , . . .

Clerk of Election,Alvin B. Turner ....... ..........

Inspectors of Election.Isaac. F. Huyler.....................

i Otis F. Lee .......... .Appropriation ..................

j Next Election.' Washington. Engine House...! Stokes Engine House..............' Eagle Engine House ...............

In- the West Grove 'District Will fans'" li. O'Brien and William E. Matthews,, were elected over John S. Hall and Benjamin B. pen-rson. T'he sum of $I.,no<) was vofd for y tire iippropria- tion. ' •

SHAFT, COMPLETED, WILL

BE UNVEILED ON JULY S

Veterans Mel Here and Arranged Program in Detail

. . . 84

. . . . fit

. . . . G£ . . . G£.R o o a

... . 5?__ 6,.. ... 3

business of the church today, and all other departments of church work are small when compared to this. What

. are the signs? Men still struggle with the .thought of human destiny. God lias the problem in His hand. The signs of the times relative to convert­ing the world to ChriM are many. Some of these were nw.ntioned by.the preacher. Briefly they are: The Bi­ble is now printed- in K10 languages, more preses to print more Biblel, greater facilities for travel, prayer circles all around the world, more and greater 'benevolences than over before, the unifying <:f Christian forces and the federation of evangel­ism. the interest of the youiig peopl:\ the concern of nations for the. wel­fare of one another. Even in hereto­fore pagan lands the signs of pro gress ‘in Christianity are not -wanting. The missionary corps in foreign lands are pulling together as -uevcr before, nearly every nation is open tos Chris­tian effort, advancement all aiong the line in Afritra. India. China; Korea. Japan and the island's of the sea-all show a changed attitude.

The duty of Christianizing the world the preacher laid upon church people, making it a -personal matter .with every communicant.

A subscription collection was taken nt the conclusion of the sermon. While the liome mission and church extension benevolences have been consolidated in the Methodist churr.h, the foreign mission collection has been continued as a. separate meas­ure. Last year ,St. Paul's raised for . these ; departments of church work. A goodly share of it went to the rehabilitation of the San Fraucis-

’ co churches destroyed, by . the earth- 'quake.

Owing to the storm the attendance at tho evening .service was small. Be­sides some music especially adapted to tho missionary spirit*- addresses were delivered by Dr. Henry Wheeler, Dr;’Scotland Rev.’ Perin chief. •

Dr. Scott related the conversion of a young Mussloman who had found and had read to him a. leaf torn from a Bible, and whose father threatened him with death in consequence. Later the father himself was converted.' Dr. Wheeler gave a general review of the progress of mission work, and ,Rev, Mr. Perluchief .spoke of tho import­ance of giving.

St. Paul’s apportionment for foreign missions is $300. During the day about $320 -was raised, and this sum has been ’.increased with other sub­scriptions since then.

the Asbury Park Board of Education, the principal and assistant principal of the Park schools, resident piem- hers of. the Ocean Grove .Association,^ moinhers. of .the press, Slaty Superin- ; i ndent Baxter. Assistant State , Su­perintendent Betts, and County .Sit-.

lival Chorus of Brooklyn, under th«j direction of Tali Esen Morgan, of Ocean; Grove. On the program sev<

camp ineeting last slimmer, I Fol low.ing the stiain of ' the.. ea :np j meeting .exercises'the bishop display-j ed r;itir=e'serious signs.of heart failure.]

; I le j i i’V‘ s e n ti ng ' ii «.* Foit 11 v i- nth N e r .h’i'sey Voliinrcfr>, the commission o£ (*ivil War ve;.:rans appointed to have: •■l.tarae of the •'itM-tioii and dedication

sevu-al* songs exceedingly fec-puiiLri,.’ »»uf he- and'-iht' family hoped th.it the j 1)1 a monument in iiieaiory ot the- .vith Ocean drove . Auditorium audi- !.*.‘jrlp ahi-patL^vouid restore him to his ! 'heroic deed-s of t.ia; vaiiawt body men. .-•nces~'‘Jiie Talc* o f . ihe Sea Shell.4* j-(ustoniary health and vigor, J j “The Swing Song," “Japanese Love , . L'pon tiie contrary, the - Inditnv eli- ;Song,” "Tiie l^ishermen." and seve.rai j mate and the arduous duties iii pre- ! more equally as Well known ami as , siding at the seven conferences i.n In-j

, . well liked. ! dia a.n.d Burmah. and his obligationsor- Education, or. by County Superinten-’j Others to appear a; ..the. Brooklyn \ to the Jubilee, increased his weakness :ca- dent Enright. The address, as before^ (

mums. A fte rm r bows to the Emperor . peiintendent Enright. The diplomas and Enipnva we had refreshments. will lie presented either bv Hon.

“The entire royal family were sent- : James L. Hays, of the State Board of ed a t . a large table de:orated iti or chlds grown especially for .t Sion. We W: re

in Oct-an Giove .last- Saturday.and a r ­ranged for the unveiling cc‘ the shafti at Mr>noca«-v. Md., on Tuesday. July

seated near, them iU— annoiin:ed, irf to i»e delivered by Hon. charlotte Crenelle, reader; the l.eav- the small tabU->. Many cf the iiravel t . J. ll.illery. State Sfnator from Moi- itt. Children, hanjnfsta: Donald Chal-

in all their rls county. In the grammar depart- mers. basso; the Brooklyn Festival ment the certificates of promotion Orchestra, the Bovtil Gipsy Chorus will be presented by Rev. Mr. Mclii- {in,| , !l(, Temple Male Chorus, tyre, cf W ist Grove. I - . !

oncei’t besides the children are Miss’/ sind left hlm 'ln no condiiion to receive.

men of the war were thor badges of honor and ! orations. 1 wish 1 Could give you a better descrip­tion. but I must wait until 1 get home and then “I will tell yon all about it,“

FARAWAY SMASHES RECORD

Runs 440 Yards, in the Fast T im e

cf Seconds

In t.he ninth annual Wesleyan in-' tercholastic track ganus last Satur­day at M«id diet own. Conn.. Marry Faraday, son of Mr. and Mrs. .1. li. Faraday, of Ocean Grove, won the 100-yard das'h, the 220-yard dash and the 1-lii-yard run. Faraday represent­ed the Centenary Collegiate institute of Hackottstown. covering both his. college .and himself with glory., as it was iargely due to his efforts that Cewtenary won the meet by scoring 27 points.

In the 100-yard dash Mr, Faraday equalled his former record of 10 1-5 seconds, and for a he 440 yards run he estn:blislied. a new mark of 51 seconds.- which was-setting a hot pace for his opponents to follow.

! About thirty ar/plicaMpns ; -have.been „ received by the edacatioinil ;-

! com iri it tee from teachers who ilesih ; positions iiv the local schools. It w ill1 i)<i Impossible fm* the hoard to act up-

. on any of these a*piurcations. until the , t-if every and re t urn of Miss Doren,' the supervising principal. The latter 1 is slowly recovering from fthe. effects

1 of the Injuries she: recently receiv-d i in a runawtiy arddent. Through Mr-

Stout, Miss Doren'sent her thanks to the members pf the board for their ex­pression of sympa.thiLJipd the flowers they gave her after the last meeting. Miss Doren‘s place has been accept­ably filled in her 'absence by Mrs. Al- . fred Clark. andHo the latter t'he board

LIQUOR L!GE\SE HEARING

Rev . George C l a r i s SulJ A rgued

a ! Trenton T liis Weclc

lief eye • Vice Chancellor ‘Uergen in Trenton this week the suit of Rev George Clark, of Ocean.Grove. ;igainst Col, and Mrs. II. J, Blv to restrain the. sale of liquor in their hotel at Asbury Pmk, was h(»:ird. Tl'.e miestions in­volved in tliis suit, which is at­tracting widespread attention, are the...validity of the restrictive clause

'the stunning biow caused by the death of his daughter.. He was perceptibly weakened by the strairt of hei* sud­den and dangerous illness, and was litei\rH\\ dazed, .by her speedy -buih ou March 2.' . .

On the arrival of th? ship at Singa­pore froni Penang, lie':" struggled ir\ the compauion way with great1 e.ft'ort and looked down the. gangplank, but shook his head and decided to stav on

Jtoaid. \V. IV Cherry; the Presiding likl'er. Had provided a carriage and urged .hint to come to his home for rest, and refreshment, but the bishop apparently was conscious of hts” prob- uMe inability to ascend the. gang­plank if he mice went down it. and re­luctantly riMnained on ship board.

Because their tickets had expired at Hongkong they arranged for a ship

the deeds of property sold James A. Bradley and the State law prohibiting the sale of liquo'r. wjtliin..

bus expressed Its appi-eciatlnn ot he: cae m!le ot i-Ue property cl the Ocean efflctont services. , Grove Gamp jr?et!nir • Assnciatton.

Chairman vanGIIItuve, of i lw ; on Tnesduv nt the hearlns Mr flnance.committee, reported baying Bradley stifled thnt the plan of a. conCerence with the Township Com- jtrc*-;- :aBg the sale, of liquor, in As- mittee relative 10 a illvislon of the ; 1,1,r.v Tnrl; was well formulate,! anil

G ilts lo r the F a ith fu l

On Saturday last tire Home Guards of St. Paul’s Sunday school met with the Ocean Grove Loyal Temperance-

moitpy received from Asl/ury Park as •the proceeds of the annexation ad- • justment. The • amount claimed by the Board of Education in the settle­ment Is $4,120:34, and Mr. vanGilluwe reported to the board that the town­ship’s representatives« were .satisfied of the justness of the claim and would pay it at an early meeMng. Mr, yan-

Attended F un e ra l

Local members of Corson Comman- dery,. Knights Templar, attended the ffmeral of Sir Knight William H. Pot­ter at Spring Lake last Sunday after­noon, The services in the M, E. church were in charge of Rev. Dr John Leroy Taylor, lie was assisted by Rev. J. C. Kulp and the Rev. Dr. A. A. Willlts. The Interment was at Somerville. N. J.

D ed ica to ry Serv ices

* R is expected that Bishoj) Wilson ■will presido at tho dedicatory ser- -vices of the Monmouth M. E. llomu for the Aged, to be held about tho middle of the month Jn St. Paul’s church. Following the services din­ner will he served on the lawn at the home, 03 Clark avenue.

For S a le -

Three lota Nos, 63, 64 and 05, situ­ated on Newark avenuo, corner of IBeach avenuo; Bradley Beacb, N. J. Price $3,300; terms to auit purchaser. -Address Charles B. Scott, Scranton, Pa.-^IO tf.

W esley Lake B ridges

^ : ‘-The iron bridges oyer, Wesley lake ^ a v e ^ e e ^ ^

meeting of the season. After the de­spatch of business .all feasted on Ice cream and cake. A group picture of' the class was taken. The scholars were greatly, .surprised when hand­some presents were awarded three guards who had not missed a meeting. These were Ljtcille Walker, Jessie Bone and Cora Bone. Presents, were given also to two of tiie Loyal Le­gion—Jean and Mildred Wilson-^who had not only been present hut' were marked punctual at .every meeting. During the year each of these socie­ties has raised approximately $50, /

H andsom e M em oria l P iece

One of the handsomest memorial designs seen here in a long time wa& that sent flown front Philadelphia this week by J. K. Weatherill, of Philadel­phia, to be placed over the grave of r the late Capt, L. Rainear on-Memorial day. The design comprehended a J large wreath of waxed autumn leaves, j at the bottom of which were, three clusters of .Immortelles in red, white and blue, and in the centre of the wreath was an American flag also of red, white and blue Immortelles.

: S u n d ay Church Serv ices

Sunday will, be observed as Chil­dren’s Day at St. Paul’s church. 10.30 a. m.; baptism of children, receptiouv of members, sermon by the pastor. Rev. Percy . ' Perinchief; subject,. “Parental Anxiety." 2.3,0 p. m„ Sun­day school,. assembly in charge of the pastor.. 7.30, special program in chargp of the Sunday school.-

F a ir C on tr ibu tions

Belated cash contributions to the recenUfahv-of the Washington and Stokes fire companies w;ere received this week from C. H. Young, of Tren­ton, and 'Mrs. Sarah S. Hollenbeck;’of ^0 c e an Grove,: Th anks^ , are/’ retu rne$

I wrltiten statement of the basis of the school board’s claim so that It might be spread tipoti the minutes.

It was reported also that to date the •finance com mitt-tee had had no com- mun;iention with the Bradl.ev^ peach school authorities regarding a settle­ment. of the financial matters between the two districts. /

fA note for $0,700 was renewed for three months.

I t was suggested that insurance .policies written- by Messrs. Pawley and Peak for $5,000 and $1,000 respec­tively, and expiring July 1, he trans­ferred to D. C. Covert and Osborn .& Smith. As there was a disposition shown by some of the...members' t6 fa­vor Ot'ls F, Lee In. tiie distribution bt the Insurance, t'he matter was refer­red to'the finance committee with powOr. * . ; '

Sonie/needed repairs ami improv ments were reported by Clayton, of the imilding Mr. Martin told the board that it would be possible to have the Stim- merfleld school basement, in which it is proposed to place a heater, exca­vated without cost by allowing the township road overseer to make use of the gravel therefrom.’ This matter

as far back as IS"I it was pur into practical operation. He denied that there had been any changt* in the ifeneral plan since that time. He ad­mitted that a-forfeiture clause con­tained, in the original deeds was left oiit of some of the later ones, but-ex­plained that this was considered un-

- necessary- in-view of the presence .of- a clause prohibiting the sale of iiqiior. .

The heading of the case will be fion- tinued tit Asbury Park on Thursday, June 13. •

Costly W est S ide B laze

The stables of . Charles Keith, ex­pressman, on Bangs avenue, between- Prospect and Atkins avenues, Asbury

I Park, were destroyed by fire Tuesday afternoon. All of Mr. Keith’s horses and wagons were saved, but he. lost a

, large quantity of Mi ay. The barn of David E. Havens adja< ent ' to the burned ‘buildings was badly damaged. The origin of the fire is unknown.

. There was little or no insurance.

j*)V ; from there direct to America, so as io ' reach home i»c the. earliest, possible /late. The members of the iAtnily were, alarmed by‘ his increasing weakness, lie rode from the boat to the hotel in n. sedan .vlinlr, but the servants Were obliged to carry him. up the, stairway of the Waveiiy . House. A* physician was called, who informed the - bishop anti the family that he was serioit&ly ill. They readied Hongkong March 22. and he remained at the hotel fin­der the physician’s care for four days, when upon a consultation of physi­cians Ife was removed to the Govern­ment Civic Hospital. There he re­ceived all that mediciTl skill, trained ,purses, and» the,devotion -of his- family could supply. .In part he responded favorably to this tre.ntment' and the family contiimed hopeful , until . the morning of April 0,;when upon being asked how he felt he answered:. “The longed-for end is not far away." ' This was the first intimation that he had given up hope. .Indeed he was ex­ceed Ipgly hopeful or else exceedingly resolute ih rough out his illness down to the day before hi^ death.

S h r in e C and ida tes

A number of lOcai Nobles of the Mystic Shrine will journey to the

Chairman - desert of Newark next Monday even- commHtee. • ing to attend the season's last session

of Salaam Temple. It. is sai.el no less th^ri two lyiadred candi<lates for Shrine honors will be initiated at this meeting. Ocean Grove will furnish two of the candidates—Otis F. l.ee and Walter Franklin.

was referred to the Imilding c o m m i t - Ncpu m c W in s Aflai.i-

The' hyglenV committee will make! By scoring tliirty-.five points Nep- an Inspection of the wells at the Ham* tnno Township High School won the ilton, Whitesville and Summerfleld ; track meet, of the New Jersey High schools to ascertain if the water sup- ! School League on Decoration Day at ply is absolutely pure, ' I the Anbury/Park grounds. Neptune

Bills aggregating $22-I.i>S were Or- captured the 220-yard dash, the ham-dered paid.

C hurch Ushers lo r Ju n e

Following are the ushers who avIH

serve at St. Paul’s chtirch during June: .,

Morning-North als' ’ .,Dan|?l W. Reynolds, Joseph P. Johnson''. . :0 .1th aisle, Charles Miller, S. Fnrred*

•Kvenlng-rNorth. ;alsle, IjpltnvlSo^on,- r \arles_v\Vil£u§ ;v .aQ^tb^/atslei’ Qeb* D?

mer throw and the. one-mlle relay, be­sides taking second place In the one- mlle run and' tli6 shot put.

One Session lo r Schoo ls

Beginning next Monday the one- session plan will be adopted by the schools o? this township. The session will be.fram 8.30 a. m. to 12.30 noon. TlieT plan ,^vlll bp -cpntlnued. untlUtho. ,clps^'t . * % 8<jJiopIterm,-and• is.In'tCc-

(Concluded on eighth page.)

Tha meeting, was held at tlje office of Gen. J. C; Patterson, in the base­ment of the pogtofiice buihling. Be­sides Gen. Patterson, who is chair~. man of the commission, the following.; nioinbers were in attendance: R. A. Clark, of Point Pleasant; Capt. Jarvis Wauser. of Vineland; J >hn Grover, of Trenton, and Adjutant William IL Fiiste/,. of Scobeyville, >•

Although not members *if :he 'Whir* mission, 'Comrades' -Henry LalRuo aiid '.Cornelius Ten Eyck, of New S .ii k. -also were present..

Tho handsome 111 :1 umeiit ha*s been Vrv. teii by the State y? New jersey at a (ost of $2.out». I: was ci;n tru.cte<5i at. the works of .Munson & • .Sou„ Red£ Bank. -The .site selected for it is right, ill the battlefield at M.intxiu-y.

The s.httft will be unveiled by Miss Alida Patterson, of Cn-ean Grove* dau.uhter of r.en. Parersur.. Governor Stokes lias promis'd to a:tend the de<Ucatory srrvices and deliver an oration. All the dVtails of the day’s program were arrapgeil by the com­mission at this meeting

P a tW n ff Box for China-

Missionary, workers of O; eiin C»ro.v«s are packing a Christmas box to', be. sent to China. Contributions oft towels, cotton dress goods, nooks, picture cards, slates, pencils, dolts,/ Christmas decorations tunbreakable), eastile soap for hospital work,etc..will*- be forwarded to .Mrs. W . l-l. T. Reeves., 205 George street, Nrw . Brun^vick;v representing the New Jersey Confer­ence Society by whom the box will besehf.....I-o<*ai con t rrb 111 id 11s ' should. - be'left with Mrs. E. A. /Margerum, 85 Malu avenue, not later than, this (Sat­urday) afternoon., .as tliey will, be

•sent from here on Monday morning. This box goes to. China in recognition- of tire work - f Mist. Jennie Hughes and Dr. Mary Stcmc.

'that are paid as, tuition i money comes frum pupils livin.u

W il l G ive R e c ita l

Pupils of 'Miss Edith vanGiliuwe, of Ocean Grove, will ‘give a violin and piano recital next Tuesday evening: in. the casino of the Grand Aveij*ie Ho­tel, Asbury Park. A program of tlf- teen numbers /h as been prepared.’ ‘Phase to take part wiil be Rutherford Trimmer, Ross Winckler. ''.'Nathaniel. Stone, Joseph and Emily Couse, Sarah Brown, Joseph Bassett. Harry Wheel* er, Murray McGregor, Josephine Stewart, -Harry 'Woolley, Edward Stonaker. Marion Magowan, Gene­vieve Fratiklin. Prosper Stone, Clara llepbu/ii, Rae Gasn and Olive Hewitt.

P ittsburg E xcurs ion

The Baltimore and Ohio, railroad and t}ic Central ‘Railroad of New Jej-.- sey jointly have arranged for several low-priced excursions to Ocean. Grove and vVsbury Park the coming season. The dates-will be June 27, July tl, July 25, August S.* August 22. , and September 5. Tickets will bo good for ten . days. It is expected thepe- popular excursjons will bring to' the twin cities from Pittsburg and ad­jacent towns many persons who have never been here before.

. Properties For. Sale

• JWo have a. largo list : .of desirable nroporUea ,»nd lotis foi* ; 8aIo. a t ^a>.

C le rk H and le s T u ition Fees-

Hereafter the District School ClerRr will receive and- disburse all moneys

fees. This out­

side of the district who attended the township schools and who (are re-' quired to pay a tuitron fee. It nasv been the custom heretofore for tiie- supervising principal to have Lharge- of the fund. The. District Clerk will make a:monthly report on this matter: at future meetings of the board.

Death o l M iss W ils o n

Miss M. \Vi\son, >v*«fi'’,\nu>wn in lAie- Giore as a nurse, diett on Thursday night from a. complication of dLseases.I**i»r a long time she boarded at the- Crown on Main avenue, When taken 111 some months ago she was removed! to the hospital a: Spring l.nke^ Late­ly she has been living with her sister,; at the corner of Abbott and iiensoivi avenues.

M rs. Freese S tricken

Stricken with. paralysis,’ .Mrs. E. l- r’.- Freese fell down the .stairway iii: her home 01 -Mt. Hermon Way on .Thurs­day evening. She sustained . concus­sion of fhe brain aud is now iu.:a pre­carious condition. This 'Friday) morning no hope of recovery was en­tertained. .

A lum ill's T h ird Reception

The annual reception. o£the town*- shliV’-liigh school’s alufiini:association, is to be. given Tuesday.; evening, June 18, . at ‘the . Hotel Bnnxswlck;^;Ashur>

.j. 17

THE OCEAN GROVE TIMES SATURDAY, JUNE 1, 4907.

Commotion Over the Advent of

Women Into the Cab Drivers

Occupation In Paris — Madame

Lutgen, the Countess Cabby. :: ::

Loudon aiul I’arls an* lhe couici-' of agitation of tin* woman question :it present—London heeausc of Mu* ;*-ur fragettes,” l*nrN Im*chu>c of tin*' w m i-

eu cab drivers. I'ruitiT appeai> t-v have quite ihvepted cab driving a* an Industrial vneatlon for women. No ’woman in any large eiiy of America

.Would dan* to bec/uno 11k* driver of a public vehicle. Y-’t I la* French. con­sidered far mon conservative than Amor!* ans on fei. -niiu* rights, appear

SEASONABLE HEADGEAR.

Anna Boberg. Arctic Artist,

Woman Hunts tho Missing Link,

• Tlie government of Holland lias com­missioned Mi tie. Kelcnka to conduct ati expedition into the interior of .lava'and make a thorough search for primitive man. If wlie ealinot secure him alive, then she will try to find Ills remains, such as his ;iawhom\ skull or- teeth. The Berlin Academy, of Sciences pays Mme, SelcnUa's expenses during her quest. 'Mine, Kelcuka has done some Important work in experimenting with the great man apes of Borneo. In Java hare been found the remains of a crea­ture.that could, not be classed either ns man or monkey, hut something very near to both. This creature scientists incline to believe was primitive num.

Miss Woolley, College President.

Mary E. Woolley'has been since 1000 the president <>r Mount Holyoke Col­lege For Women at South Hadley. Mass. Shu herself is a thoroughly edu­cated woman and ii trained.thinker, be­sides having made a tour of liivestlga-. tion-among the schools and universi­ties of< Edrope. Her opinion therefore may be taken as ripe Judgment when she says the American people lack tiior- ougbneBs. Miss Woolley was the lirst woman graduate of Brown university. In a receut address she declared that Americans do not do things with exact-

• ness or proper attention to details; that we are In too ‘great haste to reach

‘ results.■MARCIA W ILLIS CAMPBELL,

Some of the Hats of the Season and Their Adornment,

Hats and hats and still more hats we see now in windows, showcases and Incidentally on 'tlillTy heads. Those on the heads are always the prettiest, for they iiave achieved their manifest des­tiny, and. it goes without saying that no hat Is ever chosen by a sensible, woman-and all wonien are suppo v.f to show, sense in the choice of their bon nets—unless It is .becoming, and tints hat and woman are the natural complements of each other, aud-each ehhances-the other's beauty.

.lust now the liking for long ostrich plumes In high or drooping masses seems* to be rather greater tVm t.liat for flowers, the natural adornment for warm weather millinery. The straws are of many khulsraml nil are tine and handsome, one in particular having a well as line ns a panauutr^d.’ olden limes. Milan bra id’, tine legho.ru a ini no end of chips and .Japanese braids

t are seen, most of these being trimmed j with tnaliniJs. Iar£. iiowers .or plumes i‘aiul sometinies With all of them. To ) particularize. I • may. ine.iitioii a very

f drab French « hip-lii ihe' shape, but liiis is m in ed '.ei-i : to fv’;:: * It .t • t|if !■:: IimI Jo a.' -:'n. :m ! for ii- N a 1'iiH rich drapery 't.f-Mhe e\.i« f ?hade of tin* tliis drapery.; which ex-

aror.ic! th* <ti‘ \ii and .over it. art1 two siipevV* n urM? pinnies.

felchintr'hai « old style Hat into sever;:I. i face it i> I:.* iriimnm- l'te: of ta'lVin s-illt' lint. Above I e

LIST of PROPERTIESF O R R E N T

THU (JOtJXTKHS 1’AH I>I5 IVIiH.

not to.consider the iVhurle cab driver as at all going out' of woman's sphere. Six women collides have been licensed In Paris, and regularly ply their .trade. One of then i was born Co mt esse dir- Pin do la Onerniere. She married a M. Lutgen: a singer, who at length lost his employment. The couple have three children ami were ‘In- bard straits. When she was rt girl Mme. 'Lutgen was fond of h-»*ses mid accomplished in their management. •*! a lore the horse,” she says. When site found iithers of bet* sex were gelling licenses to op- c:. ‘ • as public cabmen sin* joiinvl Iheir

' in order to help support her chil Tin's travelers in I'mis enjoy

the distinction of being driven a lion Mu it public cab by a real live countess. Mme. Lutgen is well educated, speak - Tug and Spanish fluently. at»d

. English without a halt.

thereone turuiirV to the bn«-k and. dr.» ipimj there rnd fbe other. I t Hie rl:hl side. These p!times are of several1 shades of bro xv!t a »d 11 ra 1 >. Fa wu aiid d ra 1 •„ m in • gled with’ shades of brown arc seen frequently- lids M*ason. ami a pleas­anter i-ombtn;i3;on iV not. e:.j»t less if.may.be !\»u:'.,l hi :.I'.al.*s blue mimrled.

Not nil hais have plumes, but all women who can iret them want them. I have seen several very handsome hats with. say. one 'enorriotw. rose, ireuerally of the tea. variety, ijt soft tints whi're the j»bik i< mni\* suggesjed than seen, and this ro-e with its foliage nf green velvet leaves is placed . just above the brow, feathers nre so nat­urally in order, thesi. fh'at^one, linds a background of tiietn and these iu the same tint*. One such hat bad an enor­mous tea rose set above the tea' rose eolored straw brim, at id bran chi tig from that on each-side. Was au .enor­mous- plumb carrying all the rose tints. The effect was exquisite. Other Hat hats have full wreaths of roses and foliage aH around the* brims lyIng Hat. with a smaller lof- }ilm:g muler the

298 'Mt. Hermon Way, In the rear, a four-room 'bungalow, $100.

HOI iMt. Hermon Way, near Penn­sylvania avenue, seven-room cottage, hath, $300.

302 Broadway, corner * Delaware avenue, nicely located, five-room bungalow, $200.

;tf)3 Stockton avenue, ‘near Pilgrim Pathway, first: and second floor com­prising fourteen rooms, bain, electric light, nicely located on a corner, suit: nHo for furnished room's, $350.

U.OS Stockton avenue, corner Penn- s\!van.la avenue, eight-room cottage, $200,■ ,;.o«) igmViury avenue, near Pilgrim I’athway, six-room cottage, $200.

311 Embury avent^e, near New York , avenue, a very, plea&int eleven- room private cottage, wall improver ments, $375. ■’ f, r; . *

313 Main avenue, near Pennsyl­vania avenue, six-room cottage, elec­tric lights (July 1st, over Labor Day), $250. " .'. 313 Main avenue, near ^Vhltefleld avenue, a. desirably located nine-room cottage, all Improvements, -$325.

314 Heck avenue, New York ave­nue, eight-room cottage; bath, $325.

315 Broadway, near,, Benson ave- ntie,; six-room cottage: i$iG0i •:

319 .‘Main avenue, corner New York avenue, a nicely* furnished nine-room cotthge, nil Improvements (over La­bor Day), $125.

322 Pilgrim Pathway, near Webb . . . . ■ .avenue, nine-room cottage, bath, $275.J

widely in character of furnishings; i a handsome hfteen room private cot- :i2:V Abbott avenue, near Pennsyl- but usually contain the needed art- ; [age, ■■all iniprovemem^ an ideal i vania avenue-, a eozy livc-room cot-

ides outside of linen, hed covering,! ,l>n,‘-* ;• s tage, $175. . .silver <1.1 It ,.»Herv it U more satis- ! 120 c °oUman avenue, two and one-, 325 Broadway, near New Jersey

. . half blocks from osean, ten-room cot- 1 avenue, ten-room private cottage,factory' tbut applicants cornu in per- . tjijje.' fiatli, ?205. bath, $275.son and Inspect tiie properties. They :- .121. Olin street, one and one-lialf, 320 Cookman avenue, corner IDela- ean Ite examined at anv time, and the ! IjIooKs- from' ocoaii, eiglK-room cot-! ''-are avenue, nine-room cottage, elec-

subscriber's nines sr.- r„.,:ni:L..ntly ! . I “ Sc''tbmbbr

O G E A N G R O V E , M . J .

S o a e o n of

N ine toon H u n d re d a n d S o v cn

B y C . N . W o o l s t o nAyoni-y iistabUslied In tsvt

Real E sta te and Insurance :^6ent50 >1a in r tvenue

Ocean Grove, New Jersey. Oppo.-lte tv»iotlice . ..

The season compretiehds four months, from June to October.'. In

some cases the time of occupancy Is

iimitoil, to a s'horter period, and .in

many tases it may be extended, if

desired. Tlie various houses differ

110 Matn avenue, one ami'onedialf blocks from ocean, seven-room cot­tage, $235, , .

•I 17 Kmhttry avenue, one and one- lialf'blocks from ocettn. ten-room cot­tage, $250. . *

11 Abbott avenue, corner Central,

located at 50 Main avenue, Ocean, 20020th). $220.

Abbott avenue, near New York* ■ ." ’V* uven.ue> with a fino viewGrove, opposite the Association oflice. > nVcr.«e, a cozy: cottage, with tent! of til0 ncar‘ New Jersey avenue,

My facilities for serving the. public I front, $157.50. ' ’ ; j eight-room cottage and bath, $425.are unequaled and.a telegram, letter, j 201 Mt. Tabor Waj% near Pennsyl-; • Main avenue, near New York

.tpinnhnnn ,.air will ' vanla*‘avonue, an eight-room cottage, : eight-room private cottage,oi postal tatd ot telepliom, ia t i . \\ht . ^ 05, ? ; all improvements, dqslrahly located;meet a prompt and cheerful response, j 205 Clark avenue, near New York! -,12ro° Jnoiitlus, $100; four months,

.The Ocean drove stages' meet all j avenue, a six-room cottage,,$160... •...ill l i f ln n 1 c ir .r tf n v n m io nonti -Vnu, Vitrains, and ahv of them will bring1 200 Clark avenue, near New York I'n'ie »vcnnc. corner New

.....Hrect to'the ofllco Map 1 avmle' ,l six-room cottage, SS17B. P 01''! »':enuo* a iiamlsome- etoven-pa«onecis diicct w the on ce. a, 207 ’ Webh . avenue, near Pilgrim 1 •'«'»*»• .Dnvnte <(.ttago. nli improve- of grounds and uoouet will lie for-. pathwav, a five-room cpttage, $1G0.. : aicnls, clegnntl* fitrni.sl'C.I, location warded upon application. SOS Cookman avenue, near PSi- t unexcelled, $500. „

Tin* w.irlil’s. leading painter of far northern scenery Is undoubtedly Mis.; Anna lioberg. a Swede. An exhibition of her arc lie paintings in Tar is has proved this. Miss IJoberg is so charm-,

-ed with Norwegian ice aiid snow clad mountains that she has had a little Shanty built npo;> tin* rocky islet of

' Furoen, In the Arctic oeean.. Tilt* light house keeper oh the island is the only

• human being Anna Boberg sees some* times for tuotillis. She spends her win­ters at Furoen, for then tiie terrible, yet.fascinating, polar scenery is at its best. She makes excursions among the Icy moitnlains ■ and paints tlie tre­mendous views that present them- Sdlvc.^ Sometintes her lingers get so cold the paint brush has to be strajiped to them, yet the art list is not dlstnayetl. Sometimeft a crag she wishes to. as­cend seems sheer up and down ice. At such a. time Miss Boberg has been known to fake off her shoe'* and stock* Ings and let the 'warmth.-from her feet melt the ice to give-Iter, a foothold.

1(upon applicationWe also have many desirable' grim Pathway, a six-room cottage.

board lug houses and cottages for sate■ > ; . j 212 Broadway, near New Jersey

at bargain pnceSv ] avenue, a seven-room cottage, batbSee the houses I have before going { (over Labor Day),.;$250.

elsewhere. ! 213 'jit. Carnici Way, near Penn-, sylvanja avenue; a seven-’room cot-

;l Abljott avenue, one and one-half 1 tage, $210. blocks front the ocean, a desirable 215. Abbott avenue, near New Jcr- eight rooiii cottage, well furnished, se>* avenue, a ten-room cottage, bath' $3r,Q . j (over Labor Day), $250.

" i t ' Surf avenuei near^to ocean, a | ?***handsome ten-room cottage, all mod- a» elsht-room ;cot-erii improvements, $450.

It; Sea View avenue,:one and one- half blocks from the ocean, a ten- rotint cottage,- with bath, nicely fur­nished-, $400,

tage, $325. 21S Mt. Tabor Way, near New

York' avenue,’ an eight-room Cottage, $275;. *

220 Mt. Carmel Way **t the cor­ner of Pennsylvania avenue, a very

17 Webb avenue, near the ocean. ;i 1 desirable ten-room cottage, with all ten-room cottage, bath, $100. J Improvements, $400.

18 Webb avenue, one and one-half 226 Cookman avenue, near. Wblte- blocks from the ocean;1 a well-furnish-. field avenue, a ' very cozy six-room ed nine-room, cottage (July 1st until cottage, $200. .over Labor Day). $250. 227 Cookman avenue, near Dela-

24 Ktnbury avenue, one and one-. ware avenue,, a modern nine-room half blocks from the ocean, a deslr-[ cottage, bath, electric lights, $300. able ten-room cottago, with Hath,.-'.. 231 Main avenue, near New York $400. . i avenue, a seven-room cottage, $1S5.

25 Pitman avenue, near the ocean,. 234 Mt. Hermon Way, near Dela- a nlne-r:/om cottage, bath, electric j ware avenue; a handsome eleven - lights,. $400. . j room cottage, with all Improvements,

31 Abbott avenue, one and one-*; $400. half blocks from the ocean, a ten-; 237 A.bbott avenue, near New York

33S Lake a venue, on .a corner, eleven-room cottage; convenient to dejmt, fine view of Wesley lake, $275.

33!) iMt. Carmel Way, corner Penn­sylvania avenue, twenty-six-room boarding house, well established, con­venient to all points of interest, bath, $000. • . *

340•' Lake avenue, near' Delaware avenue, ten-room private cottage, bath, directly on Wesley lake, $450.

341 Mt. Tabor Way, near Penn­sylvania avenue, a nicely furnished nine-room cottage, $240.

343 :OIark avenue, near New York avenue, six-room 'cottage (spread and blankets lurni&hed) , $140. . v

344 Clark avenue, near New York avenue, three-room bungalow, $125.

346 Pilgrim Pathway, corner Ab­bott avenue, nine-room cottage, $225.

347 Embury avenue, near New York avenue,’ eteven-room., cottage, bath, electric lights, new, $325.

340 Cookman avenue, near New York avenue, eight-room cottage (June and July), $110. '. 350 Abbott avenue, near Pilgrim Pathway,, eight-room cottage,! .bath, $32o.

352 Stockton ayenue, corner New Jersey avenue, thirteen-room cottage, suitable for furnished rooms, $300.

355 Clark avenue, neat* Delawareroom cottage, bath, suitable for smhir avenue, cottage tent, ’furnished, $105.' avenue, six-room cottage, $125. boarding house, $350. 238 New York avenue, near Ab-; 350 Clark avenue, near Delaware

33 Heck avenue, one block from bott avenue, cottage tent, furnished,; avenue, six-room cottage, $125.the ocean, a seven-room cottage, dec- $80; j 357 Abbott avenue, neat* New Yorktrie lights, $275. 1 240 Broadway, at the corner ot j avenue, a nicely furnished seven-room

34 Heck avenue, one block from ■ New York avenue, a modern ten- cottage; bath, $250.iji.e ocean, a seven-room cottage, elec- rroom cottage, bath, all Improvements,! 350 Mt. Hermon Way, near Dela- it’ric lights, $275*., ' i $4o0. ,. ; ware avenue, six-room cottage, $200.

30 Olin street^, one block from the *' 243 Cookman avenue,

•SOAIE MODJSU HATS.

brims 011 the left side. Hut fewer lints j ;fire _ tilted sidewise to show the mass j of trimming,. as the general tendency [ now is to bnvo the hat nearly straight • 011®tho head, with a decided dip in.! front. j

One very drossy lint of pearl colored chip4 that I have seen was bent to a sharp point iti front and. hail a large pink rose set. in the middle, half hidden in a mass of pearl whUo tnalines, with, two immense plumes falling down to the collar In tlie *back. The left side was lifted.slightly and had a smaller plume curled in under. One pale blue French braid- was.tilted up high at the left side with a large bunch of yellow daisies half Imbedded in the mass ot blue tulle with which tiie outer'side of the brim was heavily draped, with a buneh <»f the same daisies along the right side. .

Naturally- these hats of many plumes nnd much tulle and tnnllnes and gar­dens of fragile lilosspms are for such days and places as offer protection from the elements, and headwear of more substantial material must be pro­vided, and for these requirements we find canvas hats made waterproof,, and they are trimmed with ribbon or wings or some other material that will stand n wetting If it so happens. One of this kind Is turned tip high on the left side, the brim caught there and held by a wing nnd fancy buckle, no other trim­ming being considered necessary.

1 have seen quite a number of tur­bans of the variety in which the brim Is close to the crown, and this Is high­er t ha 11 in'the tlat shapes. One of this style' was of dark -blue chip tipped down hi ..front • over ihe eyes, with a band across the back made of pink roses massed iu a- solid bunch. A burnished; wing was placed on the right side of the crown,’ bold by a bunch of roses. And’ roses are by all means the favorite llower, soiiic being in velvet, but more of sillc with velvet leaves. These leaves are simply beau­tiful and are shaded from light green to bronze brown. These little, turbans, however, are more for utility than anything else and so do not require tnuch ornamentation.. .

OL*.VE HABPER,

near Penn­sylvania avenue, a six-room cottage (July and August).,; $175.

244 Cooknmn avenue, near Penn­sylvania avenue, a six-room cottage, $175, ’ •

245 Cookman avenud, near New. •Jersey avenue, a five-room cottag, $165, ■:

246 rCookman aven:ie, • neat' New Jersey avenue, a five-room cottage, $165.'-

24,7 Cookman. avenue,; near Dela­ware avenue, a four-room cottage;$130. • ..... ' . .........; .......... .72-48 Cookman avenue, near • Dela­ware avenue, a five-room cottage, $150.> 249avenue, an eight-room cottage, $225. ’

250 Main avenue, near' Delaware avenue, a ten-room cottage, bath, $350.

253 Mt. Tabor Way, near New Jer­sey avenue, a seven-room cottage, $210.

261 Delaware avenue, near Em­bury avenue, an eight-room cottage, $200.

266 Mt. Hermon Way, uear New York avenue, a seven-room cottage, $200.''

267 Pilgrim Pathway, near Clark avenue, a seven-room cottage, $200.

270 Embury avenue near Pennsyl­vania avenue, a modern elght-roOm cottage, bath, electric lights, $375. ■

273 Clark avenue, near Delaware avenue, a five-room cottage, $110.

281 Abbott avenue, near Delaware avenue, a cozy six-room cottage, $175.

282 Cookman avenue, near New York avenue, a twelve-room cottage, bath, $350. ,

286 'Main avenue, near Whitefield avenue, seven-room cottage, bath, $200.

287 Mt. Tabor Way, near Delaware avenue, six-room cottage, $150. .,288 Mt. Tabor Way, near Delaware

avenue, six-room cottage, $150.290 Main avenue, near Pennsyl­

vania avenue, nine-room cottage, $250.

293 Clark avenue, corner Dela­ware, a finely furnished eight-room cottage, all improvements, $275. '

.295 • Cookman avenue, near the de­pot, a very pleasant nine-room cot­tage, electric lights, $225,

296 Embury avenue, corner Dela­ware,, seven-room cottage, piano, $200.

297 Mt. Hermon Way, corner New Jersey avenue, eight-room cottage, near depot, $210. . . .

■. . ^ r -- 1 ■■■ .

ocean, a six-room cottage,- $200. bath aud electric lights, $450.

41 Surf avenue, near .the ocean, an eleven-room cottage, bath and electric lights, $500.

44 Ocean Pathway, near the ocean, a nine-room cottage, batli, electric lights, $450.

4.1 Abbott avenue, two and one- half blocks from the ocean, a modern eleven-room cottage, with all im­provements, $450.'

51 Abbott avenue, two and one- half blocks from the ocean, a seven- room cottage^ bath (July and August). $275.

66 Broadway, one and. one-h&lf blocks from the ocean, a nine-room cottage, bath,'^$350.

67 Abbott "avenue,! two blocks from the ocean, a six-room cottage and attic, $300.

77 Olin street, two blocks from ocean, a six-room cottage, $225.

79 Pitman avenue, two blocks from the ocean, a six-room coUa.ge, $200.

80 Central avenue, two blocks from ocean, on a corner, a desirable seven-room cottage, *5 months If de­sired, $300. ' *

83 Clark avenue, two &nd one-hal£ blocks from ocean, a pleasant ctgbt- room cottage, bath, $300.

85 Heok avenue, very close to ocean, with a fine view of the same, a handsome ten-room private cottage, all improvements, $550.

89 Pilgrim Pathway, a very pleas­ant nine-room cottage, bath, situated 011 a corner, '$325.

91 Surf avenue, within one block of ocean, a nine-room cqttage, $37,5.

92 Olin street, near the ocean, an eight-room cottage, bath, electric lights, $250.

95 'Webb avenue, two blocks from ocean, an eight-room. cottage, all Im­provements, nicely situated, $400.

94 Webb avenue, .on a corner, near ocean, a handsome nine-room cottage, all improvements; $380.

98 Clark avenue, a cozy five-room cottage, 3 blocks frpm ocean, $175.

99 Olark aventie. a cozy five-room cottage, 3 blocks from ocean, $175.

104 Webb avenue, two and one- half blocks from ocean, an elcven- 'room cottage, bath, $425.

105 Heck avenue, one and one-half blocks from ocean, five-room cottage, $175.

108 Wobb avenue* two and one- balf blocks from ocean, a very pleas­ant seven-room cottage,.$250,’ - e.

360 ' Mt. Hermon-Way, near Ben­son avenue, 11-room cottage, $200.

361 Mt. Tabor Way, near Dela­ware avenue, a. handsomely furnished eleven-room private' cottage, all im­provements, $400.

363 Lake avenue^ near New Jersey avenue bridge, sC*ve 11-room cottage, directly on the Lake front, convenient to depot,. $300. -

:3G6 Clark avenue, corner Delaware avenue, a cozy five-room cottage, bath, $200.

368 Embury avenue, near Pilgrim Pathway, fourteen-room -boarding house, bath, nicely located, $300.

369 Webb avenue, near Whitefield avenue, eight-room cottage, bath,

Clark avenue,‘near New York $210. «

V

372 Directly on Wesley lake, a nicely furnished eight*room cottage, $225.

373 Asbtirv avenue, corner New Jersey avenue,, fino view of Wesley laike, bwelve-room cottage, all im­provements; cash, $350; payments, $375. •

374 Asbury avenue, comer Dela­ware avenue, nicely located, six-room cottage, bath, $300.

375 New York avenpe, near Webb avenue, four-room bunga.}o\v, $110.

376 Embury avenue, near Pennsyl­vania ayenue, a remodeled eight-room cottage, all Improvements, nicely lo­cated, convenient to all points of. In­terest, $300. ' *

PROCURED AND DEFENDED.BemImo<Jcft|dmwlinr or photo. for(yii>ert«wttt!U turn rroo reports ■ Freo fulvico, how to ootain imtoiits. trad a marks, ■ CUWrtk-tlts.ota, ,N ftLL COUNTRIES. V Jhtslnexs direct iv'ith Washington sai’es ttmr, I many and often the patent, ■

Patent and Infringement Practice Exclusively. Write or como to us nt (

023 Ninth Street, opp, UnlUd Btat« Patent Office,! WASHINGTON, P/C.

T H E LAUNDRYtlmt gives satisfaction' is tho ono that preserves tho linen. Try us. Fam ily wash solicited.GI1U LEN , 57 O L IN ST., O pp . P . O . \

Ocoan Grove, N. J. 1

P R O P O S A L SSealed proposals to make repairs to

the.stone road in Monmouth county, New Jersey, known as the Long Branch and Asbury Park stone road. Beginning at Broadway, Long Branch, and running to Deal lake, Asbury Park, as designated upon the plans and specifications which may; be procured of William II. DeNyse, civil engineer, at his ofilce at Long Branch, New Jersey, or at'the office of the State Commissioner 6 f‘-Roads, Trenton, New Jersey, or. the. County Supervisor of Hoads, ICeyport, New Jersey, will be received by the Botird of. Chosen Freeholders of the County of Monmouth, New Jersey, at the Court House in Freehold on the Twelfth Day of June, 1907, at 11 o’clock In the forenoon of said day and. then and there publicly opened,:.

Each bidder must accompany his bid with a certified clieclc (or one thousand dollars, payable to the Di­rector of the Board of ; Chosen Free­holders as a guarantee If’ said work is awarded to him he will enter Into a contract with: the said board for the due and faithful-, performance of the same, .which contract must be .ex­ecuted^ together with.the'bond of the successful bidder, within the term of thirty days from the. time of awarding the contract in the penal sum of at least (lie total estimated cost of the work, with two or .more freeholders, or a good and sufficient surety or trust company, all to be first approved by tlie Director of the Board and-State Commissioner of Roads and condition-' ed for the faithful performance of the work in strict- conformity with the plans and: specifications. . *

The board reserves the .right to re­ject any or all bidst-

Dated May Stili, 1907; • ’Attest: 0*130. W. PATTERSON, JR.,

Clerk.W. B. CONOVER,

20-23 Director.

S A L E O F L A N QPublic notice is hereby given that

the subscriber, assignee of Adelaide Zncharias, trading as Zacharlas & Comiiany, will on the twenty-eighth ' dny of May. 1907. at two o'clock In.the afternoon, sell at public vendue, at Park Hall, hi Asbury Park, New Jer­sey, all that certain lot,, tract or par­cel of land and. premises, hereinafter partialTarly described; situate, lying and being in the City of Asbury Park in the county of Monmouth and State of New Jersey,, known; and designated as lot number eight hundred on a map of Asbury Park made by F. H. Kennedy & Son, A. D., 1JS74. Begin­ning at a point in the northerly line pC Second avenue, distant one hun­dred and fifty-feet, easterly from the northeast corner of Second avenue arid Bond street. Thence easterly parallel with Second' avenue fifty feet, ’ Thence, northerly at right angles with Second^avenue one hundred and fifty. feeL Thence westerly, - parallel •with Second avenue fifty feet. Thence southerly again at right angles with Second avenue one hundred and fifty feet to the point or place of beginning.

Dated April 23rd, 1907,J. OTTO RHOME,

17-21. ' Assignee.

ON RULE TO BAR CREDITORS

E x ecu tr ix ’s NoticeMary A. Tantum,'executrix of Percy

L. Tantum, deceased; by order of the Surrogate of the County, of Monmouth, hereby gives notice'to the creditors of. the said deceased to bring in their debts, .demands, and claims against the -estate of* said deceased, under oath or animation, . within nine months from the eighteenth day* of March, 1907, or they will bo forever barred of any action therefor against the sakl executrix.

MARY A. TANTUM.David Harvey, Jr., Proctor.

Asbury Park, N. J .

o n r w je Tt o b a r c r e d it o r s

EXECUTORS* NOT ICE

.Josiah W. Leeds and Sarah B. Leeds, executors of Sarah B. Leeds, deceased, by order of the Surrogate of tho County of Monmouth, hereby give notice to the creditors of the said de­ceased to bring in their debts, de­mands and claims against the estate of said deceased, under oath or af­firmation, within nine months from the twenty-sixth day of April, 1907, or they will be forever barred of any.: action therefor against the said ex- excutors.1S-27 JOSIAH W. LEEDS,

SARAH-B.. LEEDS.

ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE

James W. Brooks, administrator of Percy Lang Brooks, deceased, by order of the Surrogate of the. County of .Monmouth, hereby gives notice to the creditors of the said deceased to bring In their debts, demands and claims against the estate of said deceased, under, oath or affirmation, within nine months from the twenty-sixth day of A'pri.l, 1907, .or.they will be forever barred of any action therefor against the said administrator.18-27 JAMES W. BROOKS.

NOTICE OF SETTLEMECT OF ACCOUNT

E sta te o l S a ra h A. J a q u c t l , D eceased

Notice is hereby given that/ the ac­counts of the subscriber, executrix of the estate of said deceased will be audited and stated by the surrogate and reported for settlement to the Orphan's Court of the county of Mon­mouth, oh Thursday, the eleventh day of July A. D., 1907.

Dated May 27, 1907. 22-26.MARY VILLA VAN DYKE.

NOTICE or SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNT

E sta te o l J a n e t M c N a u g h to n , D eceased

Notice- is hereby given that the ac­counts, of the subscriber, executor of the! estate of said deceased will - be audited and. stated by the surrogate and reported for settlement, to the Orphan’s Court of the county of iMon- Uiouth, on Thursday, ■ the eleventh day of July A. D.t 1907.

Dated May 27, 1907. • 22-26WILLIAM K. OAM13RON.

3ATUHDAY, JUNE 1, 1007. THE OCEAN GROVE TIMES 3

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

I The ArlingtonI M. A ; M ll.I .A R

♦ Auditoriiun Square, Occan Grove, New Jersey ■

‘ Open June I, 1907 t

j Every convenience. Private baths. Illustrated booklet. X . Telephone 204. f

$++++++++ 4+++++++++*4+++>H44*++■►++*+♦+♦+++++++++-+*>-♦-

Directly 011 die beach. All modein improvements—electric lighting, elevator. Illustrated booklet. ClkmkxT & Clkmknt.

Directly Tad tig the Ocean-

Tull Ocean ilitw from 3111 f(ooms. Send for booklet. {Joseph White, Prop.

K7 Muin Avenue, Ocean Orove, N. J. P.O Box I) I

Superior furnished rooms anti apartments*. (Jay, \wi«k m\season. W ai/itj* ,T. Mnu-'onn

Ocean Pathway, Corner .Bcach Avenue, Ocean (inivo, X. ,T.Oue block.trom the Ocean,

•Booklet. Ji. C. JJeown.

O C E A N GRC>.VE H O T E L S j O C E A N G R O V E H O T E L S

HOTEL LA PXERUEJ§nT This popular and select hotel is situated on Wesley lake || j terrace and Beach avenue, one minute's walk to the Til beach, near hot and cold sea ivater baths, and bathing

grounds. ' Central to all points of interest in Ocean Grove and Asbury Park. Perfect sanitation, gas and electric light­ing, electric bells and Iojir distance phono. May .30 to Nov­ember 1.

I l lu s t r a te d b o o k le t. R o b k k t A l. W a t t .

u e e rtAl. P . W IS W E L L

Now open for the season Directly on the beach—broad southern exposure

Telephone, Booklet

E . N. P R E N T IS , Proprietor

G orn er o f B e a c h and P itm an A v en u es

Half a block from the ocean. Open from May to November,

Booklet on application.

TRENTON HOUSE78 M O U N T Z IO N W A Y , O C E A N G R O V E , N E W J E R S E Y

Naur Auditorium Emma F. (JAUitiaAS Homecomforiv

52 Main A v* uue Opposite Postorilee LYN D ALL INN W. IjJfM'AU..

In f*i|flil f»I ihi' nuPiui , Larse nnd checrful rooms. Open Juno I to Od. Iu*r I. NpeHul rate* Juneiint) September.

SEASIDE HOTELO C E A N O K O V E , N. J .

The Largest and Best Equipped Hotel on

the Ocean Front. Thoroughly modern.

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

First-class Hoarding Permanent or Tnmsieiv. jAlgii Table Itonnl

MainAvenueHouse

: Miss Jr. Cuossett

Proprietor. 4

Cor. M ain and B ead s A ven u es 1

OCEAN G R O V E, N . J .

OCEAN HOUSEM rs. G. S. Graves, Proprietor

70 and 72 Main Avenue, Ocean Grove, N. J.

Recently rebuilt, enlarged and newly furnished. Wide ve­

randas, large halls, parlors and reception rooiii; all electric

lighted. .Write for booklet.

The Sheldon hotelO C B 4 N O K O V E . N. J

• The Sheldon is one of the largt-st and best. managed hotels on the | coast.. It fronts 011 Thompson Park and overlooks W esley Lake, It is within two blocks of bathing beach and the Auditorium, and is near all points of interest in O cean G rove and Asbury Park.

New bath-rooms and toilets have been put in .1 The Sheldon ac- j commodates 300 quests and is under the personal supervision of the pro­prietor. Rooms now booking.' For full information and booklet

A d d ro B K . C ft f tR I- D S \V. F U B S 0 , P r o n r lo t o r . }

T H E I V Y H O U S E■ Mull) Avenue, Oc?an Grove, New Jersey.■ aud pdstotllce. .Thirty-first season.

• onve tj leu j ly located mar ocean, Auditorium- Mks. >1 K. $rcM„ Propih lor.

Booklet A. H. Stockton

L A N E V IL L Athe day nr W**ek at reasoniUle r,i 1 ■

(.'uri.er IN In rim Pathway mid .tiuin avenue, Ocean I»rove. OeJlil t- felly shunted neiir lake and ocean.

_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ M*n>ern «*onvenhM:ees. ..lion 1 (lint! hy Open ah the year. Mr> S. A -l.ane. ‘ I*. Oi. U«x2l74.

The Ocean Front Houseable. MjtH. J a .mks'M ^ktin.

1 orin*r Main and Oeesn -iivi*uu**s nm m <Jrov«*. Fi mist view lo Ocean

‘IJr. ve. T«rns reason*

THE MARINE< tpou ila i 25 111 O \. M. lv \V 1 |.(‘I >\.

Corner iteeuu avenue a ud Broadway, Oeean i.iiove. Blunt 011 I In-«-eeajt frtmi. wChin a few yitvd> oi iii'd h!.rlii> « sr oiinrt*. CooleM*p t in llte fin ve. . environim-nl.'

THE PALISADES22 tCiuhiiry live ue. 0<'.*iin <»-ove, N. J. Within a short looek of the ne-jin Home cook 111 *j; home-1 Ike surround tugs Terms modem it*. Mus. M. Oktiis, Mks. M. Uoiikkt.

HIGHLAND H O U S E S S S SpvettlcKt- and most eoimdeie hutves in the iimve, HedureU p iees for Jum and September.

K II ttoSKO.KANS.

GEORGIAN A VILLA11 .Main Ave., Ocejm (inivev Only four deoys tiom Hie orean ami within 1 m»y aeee>s of bath* luji grounds and all points of interest. Pleasant lorntion and Mtrroui dings. Mrs H. C.iIiove.

;w nroftdwtiy, Oe,en« <trove; N. J. ! IJjiohsfriicted view of ooean and j Jake. Tennis emirts oppoHlteliou.se, j On.Hcjoiid block from oeean. Tablet

A. I. 8 IIAW. ,

1 he New PhiladelphiaOcean Pathway, Ocean Grove, N. J., first House frcm (he Ocean

MlttS. C. A. COX. Own. 1 nmi I'r. iirii-lor

( S U P E R I O R F U R N IS H E D .R O O M S TO R E N Tihe mosi i»c-mnilnj purl ot the t.ii<>\ e. 1 'iiO isln.itn l \irw « 1 Mm- i-i'Umi. t ‘oti ven lent

to all .places of lo we*t Appi»lnlineiit»‘*tlrs)-i,,|ji>s Ujej ele n i m. Mi v ni <M"tiv'r. -.

The NationalMain avenue, opposite postoffice, Ocean Grove, X. J. Within

easy access to all places ot interest. ■ j. T. A hiiott

The Ocean View Hotel-1 Twentieth Sf-a.son

Corner Central Avenue ana Broadway, Ocean Grove, N. J .I/npb^rnicted »l«-w of ocean and lain. Tenuis c«,«ris opposite the hmi-e. Send for booklet. JjO.uk disfamv> te)rphoie-. Thnroiii'hly renovated and Improvod

M. It. tiHKITAHK, 1*. O. Hox21ftl.

United States Hote1O ce an G rove , INovv J o r e o y »

]T One Mock fiuMi tho beach. Twenty*!?ixth season. Kirst-eltiss in t U rospe»‘t. (-aj*at*ity two hutnlrp*!. F. ]». Cim:\u»ei;un.

i M

HOTEL LE CHEVALIER! C<»r. Wtilili sillil O l l tm l .\ Vt‘S.. t b*i.*illl ( ii-nvi\ X . J.

C.’iMiitally ( 'ohviMiiriit t-» {insioflim* mnl Au<lirt*nuni. Act^om-

nn«lati<dis iV»r i 2o quests. Tcm'ihs iitMtlei'at*». A<l»h« >s I i . H. ^Tanwu.t.KU.

THE W AVEELY i THE S I. ELMO’ * * * 1 * rnrTl1T . . 77 \1nln Av<>iin<> (>■•<-■■ 11 ilriivii Vine uiv

. II. H. AI.L’OCK .OCEAN GKOVE, NEW JERSEY

Opeir .May tiMletober.' sltuulcd 011 Ucean I’ntiiway, umr, ihe beach. Itupruvwd and renovated tbnm^hoiu. 1\ O. Itox .J. I.011*; distance telephone.

THE LLEWELLYNUotvvd u sp* c'nltv

1’ai‘in^ ( 'ontral uti 11 Pit 1 mi 11 avo- hik's a tn I Mi** CIint«K*k street.

THE METROPOLITANfrom ocean. S. !■;. Thui>lou and K. M. Allee.

I'nrifur bench and Abhott luemici, oeean tirove. I.uii'e, airy, looms. Su- jierloi table. Oue block

The Summerfieid.Special rates to Reason guests.

t)eea 11 Pat li wa y, t ’cea ti t i ru ve. X, .1 .- .1 u n e first, to October. The most delightful loca­tion on the beaeli. I’nobsti acted ocean view it mt Auditorium. Terms moderate,

F. S. IlAYNKti.

PITTSBURG HOUSEXo. US.Ocean iJatliu'ttj'. Ocean (Jrove; N. J. About olio block from the ocean, open May 2 to September 25. . ' Mrs. Lucy I»eA. wJUhim?.

THE OMAHACorner Cen I ml and I'ilman avenues. Ocean (i rove, X. J . One block ami a .half from ocean. Near tho Auditorium. Open June US to October 1. Mis. G. M. Semple,

6 Atlantic Avenue

- Wluter: DtiiiflUIn, FloridaThe A urora ,

(Uunuing through toSitif)

(Jcean tirove, X. J.

M. A.

T H E OEM Corner Beach and Surf a vemits, Oceaii Grove, X. J. One block from ocean. Special rates for .1 une and Sept. Near Asbury Pa rk- Casiuo an<i Oet*aa (fiove Auditorium.,_____ ■ • 1 Mum. II. 0. Hi.a/.i'kb.

SEXTON & HAUILANO- B r ic k B o a r d in g . L »lvory , S a le a n d E x c h a n g e ■ . ...

ST A B L .ESS o u t h o f M a i n A v e n u e G a t e s , - O c e a n G r o v e , N e w J e r s e y

T o lo p h o n o N o . 108Carriages of every description and all the latest styles.

All kinds of. rubber tire wagons, etc.Closed carriages for weddings and funerals a specialty.

Oally-ho auds straw-ride outfits furnished at short notice. Boarding- by day, week or month. Gentle horses for ladies’ uge.

the ffcw Park StablesW. 1. fYl>PL.EG>\TB

2 3 S o u t h Main S t r e e t

O p p . M a in ftv e n u o Gatos

Boarding, Sale and Exchange Stables. H o r s e s o f A l l K i n d s f o r S a l e .

S p e c ia l a t t o n t l o n g iv e n t o b o a r d in g h o r s e s . Phono «it -j

SIJNSET LODGElo invijji'iir to all

j »oii its of i merest. Him.-e innvly lit toil up andTerms ui\ api»UcatiOt». Open all the year. Mrs. .1. U. Swfcet.

O S B O R N E " H O U S ECORNER PITMAN ANO CENTRAL AVENUES, OGEAN GROVE, N, J.

Twelfth stmso.it. -V llivt-,i*lass house, coiiveiiient to everything <*f inter* • eat in the Grove. H kxhy Wi-:i,sroni), Proprietor.

The Lawrence28 Main Avenue Ocean Grove, New Jersey

JI. W iiitk , Proprietor

pelightful loeutioii. ■ Xieely fiirnislie<l. EHIeient orvii*o. Excellent table;

The A R B O rT o n TKo. 7. Sea View avontte. Kept by Fiiends. Hall' block from tile oeeun, near liotamt eokl water baths ami bathing grounds. Enlarged ami refurnished. Special rates J une mul September, fo r particttlars address Hannah Horton.

Main Avenue, Oetan Orove, New .It'sev Delightfully hxjnted oa principal thoroughfare. Tent rai to nil pu:iits of. itaere>t. Opea Rtt

lb©year. Terms heven to ten dollar^ a « i*ek. WillL.m Jou< v, proynetor.

£l>e StratfordMain nvemn\ Ocean Grove, X. ,T. 'Third house from the beach. Fifty rooms. Good table; treasonable rates. Uox 21 Oil. A. W. Ly.ma.v.

SURF AVENUE HOUSEOcean tirove, N. J. Near udltorinin, bake aud Bathing Orouuds. t’rlee and Cnmmllig

T H E A L H S K HO k o . i*. I Ikai.k 1‘roptietor

No*. and ’» Pitman Avenue, i irenn (irove, N. J.

Cozy stm parlors. Hot and cold -water b»th>. Cool rooms and eomfurtahle aeeommodatlons for mersuin gtieMH, periuaneulaud tmm-tent. Open nil th« year.

Pilgritit pathway and’ Audi- tonuiu .S'jmire Two blocks from oeean, thoroughly ren­ovated? eleeiric lights and

perfect wimiary arrau«ements: eulslue unexeelled; drst-vlufss service. For partlcular« address Mr*. \\ II 11am 'Moran

HOTEL Cl ARENDON

LeVaesar#Cottagereasonable rtiles. Ojien May. 15.

la Webb avenue, Oeean v»ro\>, N. J , Lws than one bloek from ocean front and Fteu*hr r lake and two blocks from, bathing l*rounds. Home comforts at

Itlchard Wilson Jn

The Bryn Mawr Corner of Central aud Heek avenue, Ocean On)\'i‘, N..J. Second block from the.beach, near 1’ostoMIeeand Auditorium Homo com­forts. Open all lhe year. J. H. Shekman1.

The GLENMEREHates oti.application.

ii ii Km bury avenue. Three -minutes’ walk from beach mid Auditorium. Open from May 1 to Xpyeniper.,!,^-

- Mrs. 1, It. Lane, Proprietor.. -

O L I V E H O U S ECorner of Heek nnd Beach avmues, (,»ctan (irove, N. .1. oue’bloek tmm the ocean and -ee.u- trally located. Twenty-ijw-hth \ Mjis il. K.Schuah'Jz.

FHE CENTENNIAL65 MAIN AVENUE, OCEAN GROVE

Central lorntion V. V. Ho.\ 2125I'.-T. I >A VISSOX.

HOTEL ORMONDHouse thoroughly renovated ami muniished. For

Corner of Beach and Pitman .aveilueK* half'block from ocean, near pavtltouK a nit but hiny mounds Con ven bn t to- Auditorium 2i Ud al! points of interest, teiins address M. JS. Pomik.mus,

HUNTER COTTAGEKm bu ry A ven u e, Ocen n G t o v.e N .J. On e h lock from ocean, t 'on ven le n t to all points of

}.:ilerfc-st. Ternm reasonable.; Special rales lor J une a ud September. Table boa rders uccom*Mns. Anna M, Payn i:.

T H E E L L W O O DNo. it Pilgrim Pathway. Open May to Oclobcr. (‘onveiiienl to beach and bathing grouuils and all amusement.s F. \V, .Sampson.

Roosevelt and Annexble boil'd iu Annex.

Hea'ch and At la u tic uvt*uu*«, tme bloi'k from beach aud Koss'’ pavilion. Convenient to Audi- toiium and all uttmctlotis Ta-

1.. A. Hofb»kaM1‘j

The MARLBOROUGHcold Rea Water baths. ‘ Open J une ! to OcioUcr t.

avenues,Finely located, oue block

. from ocean, near hot and sam i’t:i. Lipi*i s> coi i1, Proprletor.

NORMAN HOUSEit to December 1 . Mrs. C. U. Priest.'

-S to .‘M Hath avenue. Convenient to Auditorium and all points ot Inter­est in Ocean Urove and Asbury Park. Oeneroiis table. Ideal location. May

:Jlst Season K. iiapliae 1, l ’ropr 1 etor.

G RO VE H A L L Now open P.O. Uox 21il.

8AXENHURST No, 5i> Asbury uveuue, Ocean drove, N. Strictly tlrfit-clcass. Overlooking Wesley lake Few nUuvneH’ YfnlVx lrom beach and*Casino. lUectrlc lights. Evening dinners. Moderate

• " t It. F. Smith.

THE MORAVIAN S S s H. ‘ , , ♦ ocean,/convenient topostomce nnd Auditorium.. Hon ecomfort# at moderate rates. » - -

r ■ ’ • MUs A, T. Jones and ilrs4 A. Young.

DE WITT HOUSE~ r

;t;t Atlantic avenue, ocefiu Ur«vc. Oue oiuek iimivi'iiii and Andlto June 1 lo October 1. Hates on application.

iuiii. Kxceileiil table M ll!-. .F. VllRI,],K!t. 1

THE LAKE VILLAt-i Brit wlw«y, Ocean Grove, X, J. . Near ocean, lake and bat hi to; pavictou sp«vi»l rules for Sjepiembor. Accommodations for fifty gufils, Ihites t*S to <1 . . Mus. M. IvKlly , .

T H E O B E R M 1NXo. :*0 Broatl nay, Ocean Grove, N .J. Opposite tennis courts bud I .a lie. Two blocks from ocean ami bjithltig pavilion.; Terma reanouable. Mrs. \V. M.'Louk. Mrs. f. B. Berkiietmer.

Garford VillaProprletoc

No. ‘21 Webb aveuue Ocean Grove, X. J.Only oue btoek fr»m bench. First-class board by day or week, biberal prices. (Jood service.

THE WILLARDNeatly furnished rooms. Corner Beach aud Pitmen avenneF, Oeean Urove, X . J . One block trom the ocean. Opens June 15. J.,Jones, 8. L, Draper.

pS;' .. •John 15. Quinn, Kdltor

33. N. Woolston.Business Muuatfer

•DEAN GROVE TIMES

PUBLISHED EV-.RY SATURDAY

, '4 8 MAIN AVENUE, OCEAN GROVE

^Catered at the postofllce at Ocean Grove. N. J., aa second-closa matter.

SUBSCRIPTION RATE.9 ne year ....•........................ ................. Jt.00S ix months .................. ................ ......... fidVbree months ...... . . . . ........ . .35

Single copies, 3 cents.

SATURDAY. JUNE 1.'1907.

ENTRE NOUS

.A'be Hummel has sent many a man

to Blackwell's l?!iui<l. Now Abe him- -self is an .island inhabitant.- With no

Itatemion of billing a man when he’s

down, we cnmio* refrain from saying

5t*s a poor.;rulethat <ion’t include all

■ Jianfls.

: i/- J am esto ivn v is 1 to rs 11 a y e a , poor ” op mi On of tlie allow.- They t are ex­

pecting to get more’ for their money

thlsRU inmerin Ocean- Grove a ini As-

.Jjiiry Park: . ’ .

"O h . what Is so rare as a day in

'-June,*’ sung the poet. W ell, we can

is land a few rare on*** m»»v. after the '

'■overdone specimen* wc luivc )i:id for ;

•some weeks; * "j

Prloes of beef art* in rl;mi*er of>oar>;

ing skyward unless ih«* be«-f barons

Tocerte from their declared intention :

So delay payment on live >tocK pur-

chases until tlie latter have passed I

fh e government post mortem cxatn- J

Inntlon. Oh. if the government would j

•only hold a post mortem mi some of [

iho beef barons!• * •

A. Belvidere w<unau paid $!'*•> f««r

thrashing the school teacher who

whipped her rhild To gft even with a school teacher some persons will go

16 extremes.. •••_ • * *

Although It Is. a little early in the grume, the? Knox lioom looj.s promis­

ing. say what you will.

t * t

lieu rlli no in a city paper says.

'•‘Tents show in Ocean Grove." It does

uot mean that there is a circus in

although it reads like if. N’o: it means bhat the summer homes of

canvas are going up Merely ihat. « j »1 nothing more.

figured out that there are 725 * em­

ployees of the governmnt traveling on

the railroads every day. If these tip

the waiters 10 cents a day it will

amount to $290 a day and this figures

out $102,S50 a year. It has been of­

ficially assumed heretofore that the employees of the government went

down into their pock pis for tips of

this. sort. Biif it is an erroneous sup-j position. Tips are disbursed and oih-1

er small expenditures made -by of­

ficials when traveling that they .know!

will not be allowed by the auditing j

officers, but these always get into the ' expense# account as ^‘stationery*’ or ,

“messenger service" or something

else that will be passed aiul that does '

not require a voucher. Hut possibly

it is jus-t. as well to have this, regular |

sort of* tip legalized. ; ;

;v/; ir /,• 17. i: w o k k s \y e (j . j'

The beneficial results, of the new

i ule adopted, by the hoard of educa­tion in a U i n g . reports o f coin m it tees

come through tb<:lr respectlifg chair­

men is noticed at the ■se\'eiral uveet- i n gs h e 1 d r $ i nee the m en si I re wa s .

adopt i-d. I i now J'^uuires buI an; hour

or aii.;hour and a lialf fiir a fiill meeU

ing. wht&Oiis mi(1 er the old rti 1 e which

'permitted reports from each member of every, committee 11)e sessions were

sometimes ' unreasonably'' prol<»nged. . In a dept ini: the-'new rule there wits

no intention to limit discussion, and earn 'member 'of the board still has

I In* privilege of relieving his mind

fully-and freely on all matters that tonic up for action: but whc-n a re­

port nn. say., six different, items is

mail.e in consecutive order by the'' chairman of a • < ommitrce. an».l then

a (lop ted as a whole, instead of having

the items split up and presented by 1

different members o f the committees

to he adopted or rejected seriatim, it very readily will.be appreciated- that much time is' saved thereby. ’More’, • omprehensive> reports, too. .are giv­

en. for the reason that the chairman

charged with responsibility for the „ work of his committee is careful to

jf.o'i- that each member carries out the *

part assigned’ to him and that the

same is noted; In. committee meetings.'

Unless he mends his ways the boy

who snatched fifty cents from a little

girl on the streets, of Ocean Grove last

Saturday Is laying up trouble for him­self in the future. Sometimes a hoy

may do a deed like this without ap­

preciating Its seriousness. Neverthe­

less, he should be taught that he dare

not commit a theft without subjecting

himself to summary punishment; he

should know this for his own future

good, as weil as for the pood of the

people among whom he mtfyps. The

boy in question is about twelve or

fifteen years of age, old enough to

know better than to -act the part of a highwayman.

• - —

The right to sell liquor' in Asbury

Park ia n^t yet legally established, no matter v. hat may be the outcome

of -tihe suit ii.- lins.t t he lilys. The

Oeean Grove . .-.social ion remains to

be reckoned with, and there is that State . 1 aw pfohIbitlng the sale of

1.1*1 *1 or wi Lh in . on e m ile of t he cam p;

meeting grounds. We look to see the Association fight this matter to the

last ditch. There Is a principle in­volved and this i»rin'ci pie ntn st be

maintained. .

r e s s

au in : or m y srxn■: Horsy,; .sric.\i:nv

I'or tho moment the boom of Judge

rFort for Governor is laid on the shelf,

while the politicians and interested ^public are paying considerable atten­

tion to t'he declaration of United

•States Sena tor-elect: Prank O. Brii^gs

kor Chandler W. Riker. of Essex -county, as a Gubernatorial possibility. .Air. Rlkor is-classed among the “New

“idea" mon. and lhe news that Senator Jlrlggs favors f liis nomination has

caused no . little surprise, for Mr.

Briggs has never been very friendly \ to. the New Idea movement. To date

nobody has heard Major Carl l.enu enthuse over the mention' of Mr.

Hiker’s name But no matter who may be against him. Mr. Riker’s

friends bvli“Vo Mr. Brings’ "endorse­

ment” , will be sufllcient ’to counterbal­

ance all opjiositloii. I‘Bui Senator Briggs * ivirlty has not

■indorsed Mr. Uifcor, because bis posi­

tion as chairman of the Republican State Committee maiCes it highly im­

proper for him to name candidates.

'Hi? is quoted as saying in speaking of

the situation with regard to tho Glib-,

^nnatorlal nomination, "If the choice

*>f the Republican convention should

ifa.ll on some such man as Chandler TW. Riker I believe there would be no

question of t<ho success of the ticket." ^This .is■ considered by Mr. IUker's

tfriends to Ix; equivalent to an en­dorsement. and all that Is needed to

place their favorite in the fort front

jDf the buttle..Notwithstanding the great favor

with whit;h Mr. Hiker's name is re­

ceived, there is no diminution of sup­

port for Judge Port, who Is not yet (removed from the list of available

candidates.

ro n r on sor ro n rIt now transpires-., that our own

United- Suites government is re­

sponsible for tho perpetuation of the

ilpping evil. Who would have thought

' it? Uncle Sam going down In his

jeans to hand over a dime to the bar­ber’s assistant for whisking.an imag­inary speck of dust off his boots is a

picture fit for the cartoonists. When

government officials travel, they are

allowed lo clrnrgo in a certain amount

for tips In their traveling accounts. Heretofore tho disbursing officers of

ihe depart/menu Uave^ allowed them

Xo tip the Pullman porters an(l con­

ductors atul bold porters. But now chere has been a regular allowance

added for the waiter on the dining

cars. This officially amounts to 40 oentst per day. Some statistically

jmlnded individual connected with the

. interstate Commerce Commission 1ms

in one of fhe leading current pub­

lications there is a sensible article telling how a woman with millions

may spend, her money so as to make

the best use of it. . ‘Devoting wealth

to practical benevolence is far better

than wasting it on expensive clothing

and brilliant baubles. Much of the

misery in the world today, could be

alleviated if the money that goes for cost I v trifles were diverted info the

right (hannels. Instead of following

the rule, “Seek peace and pursue it," <he chase of the money-burdened too

often is after pleasure, and then more

pleasure, and then most pleasure, un­

til nerves are shattered, health is un­

dermined. aiid the country is strewn- With pliysiea! wrecks, while not a

soul is benefited. Too often -riches are simply a curse;, put to tho right uses

they are a blessing. 'The woiuan with millions who does . not know how to

spend her money so that she may get

the most out of it is to be pitied'more than her neighbor who has nothing

but poverty and—contentment!

A benevolent, fatherly looking per­son is.-Isane Stephenson, whose con- f

test ;'J^r ;l|ie Wisconsin senatorship

has ■‘attracted such wide attention. In liis picture' in the papers he is .repre- 1

sente'd as holding something in his • Jiand that looks suspiciously like a '

bunch of money. That’ bad. Of

course money i§ a potent persuader in politics, but with the unapproachable,

it lacks the log-cabln effect. The bit- ; ter is the real article, while money— ! i

At any rate, the man seeking office has a good string to play. upon J f he j

can show that he was born in a log i cafbin. It appeals to the people, the I

masses. Such a man is one of .them. | To have your picture taken holding a

bunch of money in your hands Is bad taste, decidedly bad taste, if you are

.running for ofiice. And yet, with it all—this picture with the bunch of

money— Mr. Stephenson is not wholly removed from the iog cabit/ envlron-

•ment, for we are informed that he is a

retired lumber merchant, and lumber suggests logs and-Jog rolling.;

it will .interest keepers of hotels

and boarding houses to know that by the Governor’s signature a bill has

just become a law in -tfliis State giv­ing landlords the right to retain, with­out process of law, the baggage of

guests who fall to pay their bills.

Now that the landlords know this, it would be well for them to take some

measures to let their guests be made acquainted with the facts. C)£ course a hotel keeper is not warranted in ap­

proaching a man who has just signed his narno on the register and saying,

“Here, if you don’t pay up a.t the, end of tho weeek I ’ll bold your baggage.”

That would not do at ai,l. The notice

might be incorporated ip. the house

rules or printed separately on a neat

card to bo tacked in eacb guest room.

IM.’TY TO lilYING.

It is tn be inferred from Governor Stokes* uumneV of toppling, ever inonuiiir n; appropriations that lie be­lieves the Stale's duty to the living is paramount, to its obligations to the dead.—Camden PostrTelegni'm.

ilKAU THE RECORD.

The police census of Asbury Park, intiudjng the annexed Wesi Park dis­trict, taken in about ten days, gives the place some IMMMi permanent In­habitants.' Still behind Long- Branch with her lii.iino year-round residents. Ami it is a safe guess (hat no person was not edunted.— l.ong Branch Record.

A PIVIPED OPINION.

The mention of Clarence E. F. Het­rick of Asbury Park as a probable Re- publifan candidate for surrogate next fall is met with varying- degrees of. enthusiasm throughout, the county. It is a peculiar fact that among Demo­crats and Republicans with whom the editor of the Standard has talked, there is a preponderance of Demo­crats who believe that Mr. Hetrick could make a successful run**against David S. Crater. In. fact very few Re­publicans can be found who believe that Mr. Hetrick would have, a ghost of a show against. Mr. Crater. These •Republicans admit the eiigaging qualities of Mr. Hetrick, but they all seem to think that it -would be a shame for him to sacrifice himself in what see-ms. a. hopeless fight when fie fould probably! secure any other county ofiice to which he might as­pire.—‘Red Bank Standard. '.

PASSING OK THE MASHER.Sixty days in the county jail is none

too long a sentence for young men who stand on street corners and an­noy respectable working girls! The example made of the two youths who were brought,before Judge Howell in Newark should have a salutary, ef­fect on the prisoners, and upon ail others who have indulged* In : the practice,. It has been a familiar sight in the business centre of Newark to see rows of “mashers" making offen­sive comments and ogling young girls who were passing; and there has been little attempt to interfere with Xhcse. “male Jlirters.” The young women who-have objected to these unwar­ranted attentions have been slow 19

make complaint; as they feared the resultant publicity, and the result has been, that the annoyances have grown more and more offensive,, anil have :lieeii particularly numerous with the return of warm weather.

The complainants in the ’ case of the two prisoners now . serving time in jail performed a public service. -.Judge Howell gave the men no alter-, native of paying.a fine, and it may be ta*ken for granted that lie will see to it. in future that similar offenders brought before him do not escape with lighter .punishment. With this warning before them, it is to be ex­pected Miat there will be a sudden .falling off in the disreputable prac­tice that crowds of young men have .thought tliey could Indulge with im­punity because they went well dress­ed and claimed to be respectable.— Long Branch Press.

Letter to YVm. T aylor

. (Ocean Grov^O

Dear Si r : They’re glad they found out Devoe, > '

Corpus Christ!, Texas, is right on the Gulf itnd one of the hardest cli­mates for paint; hot sun, salt air, and strong winds.

f Tlie Sidbury Bui Idling, painted .De­voe in 1890, is :a shining example of perfect paint snow-white after 7 years, as if painted last week.

We should like every property-own- er. from Maine to Mexico to see that white, white, white.

Experience teaches- who wants to learu as‘weil us "who waits to be kick­ed.

Yours truly,34 R W. DEVOE & CO.

P. S.—Buchanon & Smock sell our paint. •

Money to, Loan

I have on hand for Immediate in­vestment $2,000 a t.5 per cent., $1,000, $1,500, $2,500, $800, $700 and $500. First mortgage only.taken. Call on E. N. Woplston, Real Estate, 50 Main avenue, 0*?ean Grove, N. J., for par­ticulars.—tf.

Absolutely PureMade from pure grape cream of tartar; makes the best bis­cuits, cakes and all hot-breads; assures vyholesome food and protects, the family from the danger of alum arid other injurious substitutes.

REPORT OF THE CONDITION- * . 7 ’ . OF TtlK

O c e a n G r o v e N a t i o n a l H a n kut'KAN (JltoVK. N. .1 .

Al |Ii»*cU»m* of busliiL**.', \ltiy 2ft; ItKSulTUCKs

L'initMOt t •ii^reimls .... .................in-fid mil s. M-eiin-fl Jii.il nils i-ureil...tJ. .S. Hoijilsto xtfilir rlnvilnUiin--Pri'itllllti^ mi V s. i.imiis...............Birluls, s.'rnrl! It*:*, lift*.......................Hmililny liuiisi-, ■lo'Mliiiri-. xml iW-

t u its.............................................i ll lie 1 real e>1ii:ei*\vnnJ...................Pm; from N.ttlnmn iimi ur.serve HKCiits) ..............................

I me from sinte Miotks nn«l Huiik»i.s,Due from upprnvi*U r< hcrvi* jiuein> ..i.’hf'cKs iimt.oi In1* r» sn itun ^... ......Notes of other N .ll-*tiiil U inUs.......Knictloniirpiii'M' inn* ucy, ulfUt ls.and cents..................... ................

Lnwlul money reset vc hi ImiiI;, v z :Specie......... ........;............. S« t:«»««.U»‘kuI tentler miles............... 1,1*70 onllKietiinli<*n fund with IT. s.Tti-as-

nrer, per tvn 1. of cl id* In tloi. J...

Total.....................‘.........SI

1.1.M ill, IT IKS.t’apUul stuck pnid in.......... ./........5SurpluK fund.................. ........... .....U iidl vliletl 1 trull Ile y s e.\iieiiM>smMi

luxes paid....... .... ............ ..... ........Kattonai iiai.k notes outstanding.....Line toother Nutuinal HankK..........lndivhl«s\l Uepv>sUs tiubjeut

lo e l ic c k . . . .... ......... ...Sl22,(i!ts 0.1Pemiuid eerllllcate.s ofde-

po>lt........................ ...... 600 (MlCashier's cheeks outsliind*

ili^................... .............. 7-IH 01) I>'otos»nd bil's rediscount d.....

i.kih :i> r*o ;uf

(XI !i(K) 00

-f.IKKI (VI

77-1 W

'S 2 OS i, 70:1 JS r.sds ^i :io;t 00 />S5 00

:uo “s

D,I09 0.'|

i/j.yvcu

!5,(XH) li .'j.OtJU (I

■>,031'Moo

»,»n5,-SUO

SH.

, Tohil..;...... ....................... 51 IK), ISO 13•Statk or Xkw Jkhsi* v. 1 County ok Monmouth i

I, T, A. MI Her, t’as It ler of 1 he a bo ve- na med bank, do solemnly swear that the above sUxtmnent is inn* to the he&t of my knowledge and belief.

A. MIIjfil'jR, Cn.Hhler. Subscribed and sworn to before me this‘Jit h

dny of May, A. O. 11K>7.Enw. M. PiKi.DKii, Notary Public.

Corleet —Attest: • ’Thomas W yhcooi*, Natuan J . Ta ylok ,W m . Mo h a k ,

Directors.

REPORT OF THE COWDiriG/i*...o f ...

TIip Asbur)AHllURY PARK. N.

At the close of business, May U , IW7,

RESOURGFS. .Ijoansoud dlscounLs............... ......$1,103,780 04Overdrafts...................................... 480 80

Htocks, Hecnrltits, etc......:..,, 178,7(K1 00Banking houses.............................. ; 40,000 00Furniture and Futures....... ......... . t,€00 00Oilier real estate .............................. 3,2»«i OSBunds and Morlgagos.;.................... 10,730 04Due from nntUmivln stnte and prl-

vine banks and hankers aud trust<'ompa«leM.i.................... ..................07

Checks and oilier cash Items.......... 0,431 16Cash ou hand................................. 69,003 80

Total.................. ...... 51,(Ht,75a 00

U AB lIdT IKSCrtpUttl stock p»td ln.‘.....1.......... .....% 50,000 00Surplusand profits <eninod)......... . 105,1 iu 05Due to national, state and private

hank#und baukers and trust com­panies............................... ............ 76,020 3«

Individual deposits,aubJect to check.............$1,383,iH* 32

Demand certitlctttcH ofdeposit........ ...... 8,-t(5G 00

Certmed checks............ 6,01! 21Cashier’s checks out-

standing.............. ...... 2,711 42 1,350,700 05

Total.................... .........*1,041,752 98

STAT.K OF.N ew J k ksey , I Co u n t y of Mo n m o u t ii. •

Henry C. Winsor, president, and Edmund E. Dayton, casider of the Asbury Park and Ocean Grove bank, organized under the laws of the State of Now Jorsoy, located and doing business a.t Aabury Park In said state, being duly sworn, depose nnd *ay, and each for himself salth, that the foregoing report Is In all respects correct and truo, and snows the actual condition of said corporation at the close of business on the 20th day of May A. T>. 1007, In regard to each ayd eveiy of tUe Items therein specified.

H k n r y C. W in s o r , President, Edmuhd E. Dayton, Cashier.

yubs'crlbed and sworn to bofore mo this 24th day of May, A. D. 1007.

FRANK DURAND, .Mast«r In C'iiancery of New Jersey.

Correct—Attest: *. *C. C. Clayton ,A. E B a l l a h i ) ,T. Fiiank Ah» lkby .

Directors.

THIEL’SBAKERY

Has removed from

47 Pilgrim Pathway to

Corner Pilgrim Pathway and

Pitman AvenueOcean Grove, Pi J.

Formerly Wagner’s Bakery

Home-Made Goodsft S P E G I A b T Y

Furnished

and

Tor Rent Por Sale

ly « R G E l,IS T

C o n s u l t N e T ir s t ‘

Send for Booklet

E.'N. WoolstonReal Estate and Fire Insurance

■ Telephone 3pS-J

No. SO Main Avenue, Ocean Grove, N. J.

A S 3 3 G H .1 j n S j i l d l n p r , M a in A v e . , O c e a n G r o v e

Capital, $ 2 5 ,0 0 0 Surp lus, $5 ,0 0 0

W i l l i a m H . H a m i l t o n

PreaidomN athan J. T aylor

Vice Preeidem

T . A . M i l l e r , C a s h i e r

B O A RD O F D IRECT O RS

1 W ilm a m H . H amilton 'N a th an J. T ay lo r W il l ia m M o ran W . K , B ’radneu

Ca lv in V. H dhlbv J acob Stilbb • T homas W yncoof

John H ulshaht 8tkphhn D. Woollbt T. NkLflON L illaooub Taulwan A. M i i .lbu

TraosaotB n gooerai banking buelnew, iseuea letter* 01 credit available in th *

principal citiea of the world. Collection! oarefullv made and promptly remitted

Asbury Park 0 Ocean Grove BankCor. Mattison Ave* and Main St., Asbury Park

Cor. Main Ave. and Pilgrim Pathway, Ocean Grove

Capital, Surplus and Profits

$ 2 0 0 , 0 0 0

TOTAL RESOURCES

$1,300,000

Founded and Built on Sound Banking PrinciplesAll business entrusted to us treated confidential. Issues foreign and domestic

drafts-. Letters of credit. Bank money orders and transacts a general banking business, rtafe Deposit Boxes to rent at reasonmble rates.

Officers

Henry O. \Vin5*orr President O. C. Clayton, Vice PresidentEdmund 10. Dayton, Cashier Jesse Minot, Asst. Cashier

Frank M. Miller, Assistant Cashier

PlRECTOE.S'T. Frank Appleby, A. K. Ballard, C. C. Clayton, John Hubbard, Henry C. Winsor

Capital $50,000Organized February * 8 , *903

Surplus $50,000

Prank B. Conovar

of the city of Asbury Park, N. J.BOARD OP DIRECTORS

* James P. Ackerman Henry dtelnbachCl*rcoce B. Stelnvr James M , Ralston

MARTiN H. SCOTT, Cashier

M. L. Banaman

Transacts a general banking business and offers every facility consistent with safe methods

CHARLES B. WILGUSHouseF u rn ish in g s ,P a in ts ,Oils,

Formerly Ross & W ilgus

W A L L

P A P E Rf r o m S c , t h e d o u b le r o l l .

V arn ish es, H ard w are ,

T in w a re , E n am el W are .

Paper hanging and decorating at reasonable prices,

No job too big, no job to small,I sira in a position to do them all'.

Brick BaHdlng, Olin Strait

Ocean Grove, N. J .

Brick Building pSsMHct Ocean GropeA uow and complete lino of Enam eled' and Brass Trimmed Beds and

Cribs, Springs, Couches and Cots, Mattresses, Feffthers, Pillows, Bolsters, Pads, etc. All bedding mado on the premises. Mattresses renovated,

Mali orders solicited. Polite service, prompt deliveries

. C H A S ; F . K E N Y O N

SlA/TORiBAtY JOTB 1/1907/ -\&

June,

Cottages are filling up.

The Auditorium will 'open in twoweeks.

Dandelions are more, numerous this year than ever.'

Township Committee meeting this (Friday) evening. .

Children’s day services at St. Paul’s church toniorroW*

The Olin street barber resumed business Monday.

Local ten nis play e r s a vtf prc paring for an active season. ' “

Mr. and Mrs. R. Thedford, at tlie Queen, are from New York.

Mrs. S, 13. Radway is occupying her cottage at 72 Mt. Tabor Way.

•• Beneficial effect of paint is noticed everywhere about the Grove. .

. T;y Nelson. Lil1 ago re v I s i te cl r e 1 a- tWes’ in Orange on Tuesday.

Sreet improvement lias been delay­ed by, the InclementWeather.

The Buena Vista,/ corner Meek and Beach avenues, is newiy painted.

Thiel, the baker,* has placed his ad­vertisement in this paper. Read it.

T. J. Preston and family are now occupying their Main ayenue- cottilge.

Mrs. C. B. Halsall is now personally directing the business of tiie Ladies' Store. .

Prof. Morgan is packing up his New York office effects to move to Ocean Grove.

Mrs. S. \V. Mackreil has. moved down From New York City to IG Surf I avenue. ]

First quarterly conference* will be held at St. Paul’s church tiiis (Fii-J clay) evening.

Already the New York Tribune is publishing a daily resort letter from the twin cities.

C.; K. Penington and wife, of Pal­myra, N. ,Y„ are present patrons of the Alaska House.

•E. Wood, of the John Wanamaker store, New York, spent Decoration Day at ihe’ Le Vassal*.

.Mrs* Thomas Whlttam, of Chester, Pa., has taken possesion of the re­modeled cottage at the southeast cor­ner of Central and Embury avenues.

Instead of . the regular weekly prayer meeting, the first quarterly ■lovefeast of the church year at St. Paul’s was held on Wednesday even­ing.

H. W. Turner, a New York newspa­per man, brought his wife and daugh­ter to Ocean Grove on Decoration day. They are stopping at the Le Vas­sal*.

iMrs. Lizzie Starks, who will again conduct the Ocean V'lla at 1 W?bb avenue, reached the Grove from Washington, D. C., the first of the.week.

-Mrs. Q^G.-Rumer, of Pilgrim Path­way, on ' Wednesday returned from an extended visit with relatives in Tren-i ton, Fran ford, Philadelphia and Wil­mington.

A powerful microscope of new, and Improved pattern has been purchased by the locnl board of education for use by the botany class in the high school.

While preparing their Pitman ave­nue cottage for; summer occupancy Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kplley, 91' Ka- tonah, N, Y., are 'staying. at' the Alas­ka House,. . . .

The front of the. Olive . House; : to­gether with, the sun parlor,atid piaz­zas, has been fveshlv paiivted, mailing noticeable Improvement in tlie Olive's appearance.

Tho. opening of John 9. Matthews’ vegetable market on Olin si root this week makes ihe third place of that kind within a half Work of each other 011 that street.

I.i this paper proposals for a map of Neptune township are advertised 1 for. The successful bidder,will be re-j riuired to complete the map on or be- ' fore May 1,1908. j

S. C. Allison, a real estate., man from Pishkill-oh-Huds'011, N. Y.. was here the first of the week, and leased the cottage occupied by II. A. Ku- nath, 101) Broadway.

A temporary addition to the Grove's population was made recently by the arrival of Robert Lavery and family from Brooklyn. They are at their summer home, 21 Broadway.

Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Carr have open­ed . their summer cottage at 70 Pil­grim Pathway. They came down from Brooklyn on Wednesday, accom­panied by Master Willard Carr.

(Mrs. S. E. Disosway and .daughter, j There is a noticeable increase ot Miss May C.,- have been -visiting: business at the postofilce. An addi­

tional carrier was put-on duty recent­ly, and the force will be further in­creased within a week or two.

i!Staten island friends.

Gaston, the candy man, has opened his store on- Pilgrim Pathway. Par­ticulars in another column.

Edgar and John Warner, from Put­nam, Conn., registered at the Queen last Saturday for a short , stay;

Township . Committeeman A. D. Clark has been on the sick list this week at Iiis home in the . Grove,

iMiss Imogene Field entertained her Sunday scTnoo) classmates from Dobbs Ferry, N. Y., over Decoration Day.

Miss -May Everngam, of Delaware City, Is staying with her aunt, iMiss A. E. Hunter, at the Diamond State. i

. Mrs. M. A. Ruinear has returned from a visit with relatives in Plain­field, Somerville and Flemington.

Mrs. A. Amelia tScryrnsei* and Mrs. Elizabeth K. Myers, of New York,, are season’s guests at Hamilton Cottage.

.. Mrs, George Seibold and little son! are! visiting the family of Dr. A. R. | Todd at Hamilton Cottage, Central j avenue. j

Having leaped their hotel at 28' Ocean . Pathway, Charles Shepherd \ and family arc occupying the cottage adjacent. j

From Baltimore Miss M. Hicks has : come to the Grove and is occupying' 'her. cottage. Pitman House, at 2-i Pit- j man avenue.

Today Charles F. Kenyon was call­ed-to Springfield, Mass., by the death of-his 'brother’s wife. He will return next Tuesday.

Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Faraday, arrived here last Saturday, taking up their residence for the .season at 75 M l Hermon* Way. .

Mrs. L. V. Cook, who spent the win­ter at Oxford, N. J., has returned here and is . again' occupying her , cottage, 39 Olin street.

Mrs. Lillian Suptun, of Jersey City. Heights, is occupying the cottage of her mother, -Mrs. C. Benson, at 127 Frank'lin avenue.

Airs. W. H. T. Reeves is spending a few days in the Van Kirk cottage at 96 Mt. Tabor Way. Her home is in New Brunswick.

Ocean Grove’s observance of Me­morial day was confined to 'a display of flags and the closing of the schools, banks and postofilce.

John C. Moore has joined his family at the New Philadelphia. Mr. Moore Is from Philadelphia, and he is in the real estate business.

_ .Messrs-. 'Mitchell and Fry, lessees of tlie Asbury Park ‘bathing privilege, have located at i Surf"avenue, Ocean Grove, for the season.

Following a lull, house renting has become active, again. A continuance of good weather will see -most.,of the cottages taken before long.

p . W. Burnett, • of New York, has taken up his residence on ,Mt. Her­mon Way. His cottage has been re­painted by peorge M. Bennett.

Prof. and Mrs.' Samuel K. Keifsny- der are at the Alaska House for the present, or until-they take possession of their home in Asbury Park.

Quarterly reports of the condition of the local banks appear in this pa­per today. Both banks show the usual healthy state of finances.

Miss Grace R. Lewis has been chos­en clasB historian of the Neptune township seniors in place of William Henry Harrison Morris, resigned.'

Attention is directed to the''adver­tisement of the New. Park Stables, W. I. Applegate, proprietor, at *23 South Main street, opposite the Main ave­nue entrance to Ocean Grove.

Alfred Scott- and family, of New York, have taken-possesion of their summer hoipe on Pitman avenue. They came last Friday. Mr. Scott is publisher of the Auditorium program.

Mrs. E. H. Stokes is among late ar­rivals, having reached her summer home at the corner of Beach and Pit­man avenues on Tuesday. When not in the Grove she lives at Haddon- field.

From Delaware City.. Del., hot* win­ter home, -Miss A. E. Hunter arrived in the Grove on Monday. She will be found at the Diamond State, at the lower end of tRnrbury avenue, as, usual this season.

After an operation for lenticular cataract. Rev. William H. Russell has returned to his home on Asbury ave. line. A second operation will be nec­essary before Dr, Russell’s eyesight is fully restored.

Mr. itnd Mrs. George H. Kern have arrived at the Bordentown House for tlie fourth season, which is now open for the reception of guests. Mr. Kern is the second basso of the Ocean Grove Male Quartette.

lAdolphus Irons, of Toms River, lias been placed in charge of Keith’s Ocean Grove express ofllce at the corner of Main and Central avenues, and which was opened for the sum­mer season on^Monday.

With thirty guests the Le Vassar opened its doors for the season 011 Decoration day. Mrs. L. C. Mindell and son Gerald, -Mrs. Ei* Wood and Miss Vesta Kreln, all .from New York, wil! remain the entire season.

(Mrs. M. E. Covington, who has been in Virginia with relatives since last March, has returned to her home lie re, 90 Abbott avenue. On 'her way home the latter part of last week she visited the Jamestown exposition.

Attending the opening 'of the James?, town exposition and spending six weeks at Norfolk, Va., -Miss E. D. TurnII11, of Wilmington, Del., is at the Buena Vista, corner Heck and Beacli avenues, which she Is preparing for early opening. •

Just back from a visit to Florida^ Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Vincent have set­tled themselves for tile summer in their cottage at -Hi Abbott avenue. Their home is in New York City. They have been coming to bcean Grove for a number o£ years.

• George vanGilluwej electrician on the .U. S. battleship Ohio, was in town a few days the first of the week visiting his parents, tMr. and Mrs. L. vanGilluwe, 108 .Main avenue. He left 011 Tuesday to rejoin his vessel lying In the Hudson, opposite New York City.

Having rented their house for the summer Mrs. M. H. Asay and daugh­ter, Mrs. John L. Hess, 85 Mt. Tabor Way, have gone to Shelburne^ Vt. Mr. Hess, who is now in the employ of thenJineroniBlectricLight Company, is boarding at the home of Mrs. Corn- well, 80 Broad way.

The funeral of Miss Carrie Mc­Laughlin, daughter of .Mr. and iM rs. Janies J. McLaughlin,.90 Corlies.ave­nue, West Grove, was held last Satur­day morning In the M. 1E. church, of;

'which the deceased had long been a member. The burial was at Freehold in the family plot. . .

Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Tompkins, of Main avende, accompanied a delega­tion from Lady Chester Robekah Lodge* Asbury Park, on a visit to. Magnolia Lodge in Brooklyn, last Fri­day evening, to witness the degree work for wiiich this lodge is famous. They returned home Saturday after­noon.

i.Mr. and Mrs. E. W'hiiney, who spent some weeks at 92 Franklin avenue, have returned to Philadelphia. Their .marriage in that city is of recent date. Mrs. Whitney was a Miss North, a sis­ter of Mrs. SalHe James, the owner of the cottage occupied by the newly- married pair while visiting Ocean Grove.

(Rev. George C. Stull; son of Mrs. Nl. E. Stull, of tlie Ivy House, is still at Santiago, .to which place he was oiv. tiered with the -Eleventh Infantry from. Fort Russell, Wyoming, some months ago; -Mr. Stull is the chaplain of the Eleventh. A letter from him just received by his mother .says it is uncertain how much longer he may remain in Santiago.

Mrs. Annie. Payne- and daughter.,' .Miss Linda, of St: ..Louis, will ha r6 ■charge of Che Hunter Cottage, 34 Em­bury'avenue; where all the comforts, of lioshe added to pleasant* surround­ings may be liad at. reasonable rates; The- ,Hunter will'open June 1st.''Lust season Mrs. Pay/fc? had' charge of tlie Oxford, a , cottage .that was exceeding­ly popular with visitors to the Gro.ve.

In the study ofnhc various fields of J home missionary work; the youna ladies of the Queen Esther Circle of j St. PauFs < liurch spent a pleasant j and profitable’ evening last Friday; with Miss Celia Jeffrey on Mt. Trtbori Way. At ;he clvse of study, light re- j freshments were served. The circle- adjourned m iner t in June at the | home of .Miss Constance* Smith 011 i’iiirrim Pathway. * !

Mrs. Lucy DeArnmt Williams, of I Pittsburg, arrived ..the latter part o f last: week, from Asheville. N. C.. j. where, she passed part of the winter, She will com!net the Pittsburg cot­tage again this season. This house, for many years known as the!Car­rollton. is at 2-S Ocean'Pathway. Mrs. Williams lias a fondness for her home, city and for that reason’ changed the j name Of the Carrollton when she took charge of the'house.

Miss Grace Hoffman was in'*-the Grove this week, pleasantly greeting old friends. Six years ago' the Hoff­mans—mother and* two daughters— moved from Ocean Grove to Norfolk, Va., where they have since resided. Th i s is * t h e first t i m e a ti y of ■ them have been back. Miss Grace was for a long time clerk iu the postpffico here.. She was accompanied .to this place .by her aunt,. Mrs. A. E. Gaskill, of Philadelphia, and they “were enter­tained at the home.of G, A. Wills, In West Grove.

R ea l Estate T ransfers

The following transfers of real es­tate in tills vicinity were recorded In tho ofllce of the County Clerk at Free­hold for the week ending May 25:

(Mary H, Stout, et als, adm’rs, to Charles B. Croxcn, Lots 259; 2(50’, map West Asbury Park, $1.. tAsbury Company. Bergen county, to Francis Davey. Lots 5, 0, 7, 8. map Green Grove, West* Asbury Park. $1.

Atlantic Sea Coast Land Co., to Mrs*-.Abigail L. Barnitz. Lots 01, fi2. Block 1, map A, Asbury Park Heights. $40. -

Kliza C. Sage, et als., to';I-lonry E. Verpillier, et ux. Lot 580, Bradley Beach, $1,800.

Hannah .M; Saunders. AUenhurst. to Bloomfield Hulick.,. et als. • Land As­bury Park, beginning S. line Eighth avenue, $1.

Richard M. Ferguson, et ux. town­ship Neptune, to Morton IC. Fergu­son. Part lot 8-19, Ocean Grove, $1.

Morten K. Ferguson, et ux, Oeean Groves to Helen B. Osborn. Part lot 849, Ocean Grove, $1.

.Mary J. Vernon, township Neptune,- to Edward J. Davis. Lot 8GS, Ocean Grove. „

Appleby & Wood Company, Bergen county, to Elizabeth Roy. Lots 40 to .51, map Wayside, West Aslniry Park, $12.

Mary J. Burnett, New York, to Eliza S. Chaffinch. Lot. 1444 S, Ocean Grove, $1.

iMattie. R. Brandenburg and Freder­ick, -.her husband, Burlington county,, to Mary E. Mayo. Lot. 4GO, Ocean Park, Bradley Beach, $1,. ...... : ....

1 Alice Crenshaw, et als, to Albert Crenshaw. Land township Neptune, beginning stake south side Spring- wood avenue, ?1.

Albert Crenshaw, et ux, Philadel- fihia, to Charles E. iRoehim. Land township Neptune, .beginning south side Spring wood avenue, $500.

in Your KitchenDon’t swelter this

summer with the tem­perature at 110. Get a N ew P e rfe c tio n W ick Blue Flame Oil Stove and have a cool kitchen. The

M W PERFECTIONWick Bine Flame Oil Cook-Stoveproduces a working flame instantly. I31ue flame means highly concentrated heat, no soot, no.dirt. O il is always at'a maintained level, ensuring a uniform flame. Made in three sizes. Every

stove warranted. if not at your dealer's write to our' ■ nearest agency for descriptive circular. " ,

is the best lamp for all-round house­hold use. Made

of brass throughout and beautifully nickeled. Perfect!}' constructed; absolutely safe; unexcelled in light-giving power; an ornament to any room, Kvery lamp warranted. I f not at your dealer’s write to our nearest agency.

STANDARD OIL COMPANY,INCORPORATED

II0TFL A\D BOARDING HOUSE ! can not ask for more, no inat.t«-r how ' exactinu he may be.

State of Ohio, City of Toledo. (Lucaa County., \

Frank J. Cheney makes oath that Ue is senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney & Co., doing business In the City., of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum. of ONE HUNDRED DOL­LARS for bach and every case of Ca­tarrh that cannot be cured by ihe use of Hall’s Catarrh Cure. ■ ,,

FRANK J. CHENBY, Sworn to before me and subscribed

in my presence, this 6th day of Decem­ber, A. D.. 1886.

A. W. GLEASON*(Seal.) Notary Public.Hairs,Catarrh Cure Iff taken intern­

ally, and acts ditectly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials free.

F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. Sold by all druggists, 76c.Take Hall's Family. Pills for const!-,

patlon.

Properties For .Sale

Persons wishing to purchase prop­erty at the Grove would save money and time If they'consult E. N. Wool­ston, Real Estate, 50 Main avenue, Ocean Grove, as he, has a.number of bargains he is offering at the present time.—tf. '

Home comforts are to .be obtained I at thi, Bryn Mavvr. This hotel is op; Heck avenue, at the c'orher of Central. 1 and is- in the seciind lilock from the beach. .J. B. Sherman, the-proprietor, 1 is careful to. s -e that the wants of i tlie- Bryn Mawr's guests are supplied ! to the letter,' |

. Send to the Glenmere for rates. Al- ; though* the Glenmere is a com para-' tivel.v new house it already has a ; iargt* following. Its patrons are loud in Its' praise. Mrs. J. H. Lane is the proprietor. Where is the Crlenmere? , At 55 F-nbury avenue. Central. Cosey. ! Homi-like. Convenient to ali points of inter* st.

For t weiity-eight seasons the popu­lar Olive House has thrived ami has become' one of the best-knoWn hg'nses of entertainment in- Oeean. Grow!’ A l this time it has been under th-- •• management. There is everythin/ to make the Olive a desirable place of abode during a visit to the Grove, whether for a day., week, .or the en­tire season.

There are those who prefer to be 1 within the shadow of the Auditorium j and yet'close to the ocean and bath­ing pavilions. The Centennial, tJ5 Main . avenue, offers ..these inducements, j. There are many desirable qualities i about the Centennial. Particulars, with tetms, can be secured frorii (\ T .' Davisson. * f

“House thoroughly, renovated and refurnished,” says M. B. Polhemus. of the Hotel Ormond, corner Beach and Pitman avenues. Yon know what that spells. Cleanliness. And with cleanliness goes • comfortable sur­roundings. One short block from the. ocean, right in -the.-tide of travel to everything that's worth while.

If you contemplate a visit to ihe shore this summer and are seeking a quiet,‘restful place.- one that will bring you in touch with all that is to be seen arid- heard In the Grove dur­ing the busy summer months, there is the- Roosevelt, at Beach and Atlantic avenues. Might say a lot about this cottage if space permitted.

Wry frequently visitors; to the Grove prefer t.o have rooms in one house and tak* their meals out. Rec­ognizing this fact a number of enter­prising householders are prepared to meet just, such wants. Neatly-fur­nished rooms can be obtained at the Willard, corner .Bench'-, and Pitnian avenue. Open June 15. Sec {in- noun comen t.

Another chapter of tiie hotel and boarding- house r.hat will be printed iu this paper next week. The cards of the hest houses In Ocean drove ap­pear in these columns and it is neces­sary i.u, speak a good word for every one of. them; they deserve it. If your hotel/or boarding house is not repre­sented in this paper, people who are looking for board or. rooms will not know you are in the business.- Better bring your card in now; no time like the present,1 just at the threshold of the season.

Crosbie Furniture Co.j' -•Everything In.House “6L

Furnishings

508 Main S t ,'Asbury Park

Jersey RefrigeratorsWarm weather has been remark- : ' V

ably backward this year, but the '■' y ice man will have., his innings.good and plenty later on. You had bet­ter be forehanded and get an icebox or refrigerator, if you. haven’t one : . already:

“ It pays to buy the best.” A cheap refrigerator is a spendthrift.It will consume its cost in one sum ­mer. A aood refrigerator Or icebox will save you enough ice to more than repay the difference in cost. , ' Probably you haye had some, -ex*

.perience along tlirs line.T h e 'Je rsey refrigerator and ice- ’

box. manufactured exclusively for. -. the Crosbie Furniture C o .,4 ire the : best ■ articles-.of their , kind made.;’ -• The pattfnt drip valve, entirely ex- eluding sir f.- -in the ice chamber,-is ’ an important feature in the preser- \ vation of ice. You will appreciate, ;. \ its value, whei}, you see it. W e s e ll .

I hundreds of these ice receptacles I every summer— and rent as many ! more for the”'season.! Ki'frigi/ratOrs range in size from

Nos. i to S, with prices from S7 .50 to S23 .50 . Iceboxes in size from ; .Nos. 1 to K, and in prices from S 5.50 to SIX . Prices of grocers’

.ice cheats run from S23.50 to S53 .50 . All well made, nicely fin- ■ '<■ ished articles at a moderate cost.

We have quite an assortm ent of ■ . roller chairs for boardwalk use. V? Well made, easy running and. mighty comfortable. You can buy them or rent-them - by the day, week or season at reasonable fig­ures.

PREACHER PREACHES TO

PREACHERS ON PREACHING

The Mavlborough. corner Seaview and Beach avenues, opens today. The proprietor is Samuel Llpplncott, and he knows a Avhole lot' about catering to the public lu a house cif entertain- meht like tlie Marlborough. The lo­cation Is unsurpassed, being but a block from the surf, near the .hot and •cold sea-water baths.

What appetites our s uni met* visitors bring with them to the shore! To sat­isfy these is half the battle in .keeping a hotel or hoarding house. Mrs. F. Voeiler, of the DeWitt House, has re­duced this matter to an exact science. The Do Witt opens June 1 and remains open to October. Location, 33 Atlan­tic avenue.

Prices at the Lake Villa are reason­able,-and there are special rates for early and late patrons—June, and Sep­tember. Near ocean, lake and tennis’ grounds. Fine place; for children; splendid place for grown-ups, 45 Broadway, with- accommodations for .fifty guests. Mrs. >M, Kelly, the' pro­prietor, will be pleased to give par­ticulars.

■ There Is something so cOsey and homelike about the Obcrlin us to make it attractive at first glance. 35 Broadway, near ocean and lake. House in charge of Mrs. Look and Mrs. Berkkeimer, two experienced persons. Terms are reasonable, a de­sideratum in providing1 for a summer’s outing.

Mrs. Charles Siegrist fs the proprie­tor of Garford Villa at 21 Webb ave­nue, only one short block from the. bench. First-class board by the day or week Is offered. Pleasant. sur- rpundlngsj 1 homelike environment, good service, moderate prices—one

Dr. Rankin Tells ol Pasl and Present

Pnlpil Work

Rrv. Alexander Rankin, of Schenec­tady. N. Y., who is temporarily stop­ping in the Grove at Ills cottage cor­ner of Pilgrim Pathway and Embury avenue, addressed the New Bruns­wick district preachers' 1 meeting in St. Paul's church on.. Monday morn­ing. Ills topic. •'Preaching Past and Present.” was one that afforded al­most unlimited scope for Dr. Rankin's descriptive powers, and the address was interesting from beginningto end. The preachers gave '-Dr. 'Rankin a ris­ing vote of thanks for his splendid address. —

Rev. Percy Perinchief p "sided at the meet ing. and Rev; Dr. Samuel Barnes' cond net ed the usual devotion­al exercises.

For the Temperance Committee, Dr. T. J. Scott- reported the action of the Presbyterian General Assembly in re* lation Mo the.. .Anti-Saloon League. Rev. B. C. Lippincott, Jr., told of the success of the temperance: people of Red Bank in having two hotels re­fused licenses.

'Revs. J. H. Hawxhurst, J.*-I. Bos­well, T, J. Scott, B. C. Lippincott, Jr., and George Clark participated in the discussion which followed Dr. Rau-kin's address. , -................ ..... . ,

The devotional day sermon next Monday will be preached by the Rev. H. C. McBride, and on. Monday, June 10, Rev. B. C. Lippincott. Jr., will read a paper on “The Relation of Christianity to Culture.”

' Van’s Grocery TalkOf course you have read of 'th<(- ex--

traordlnary high prices of whe4 ti^<*=1, which makes flour come high, too. I have- a stock of .flour oh band and more coming which I can' sell below market values. There’s my. famous .•‘Gold Star” flour, by general cohseht roneeded to be the best all' round flour in this neighborhood. Am sell­ing it for 70 cent3 an 1-S sack, $5.50 per barrel, and. I would advise.you to get some before the price advances and' because it's old wheat,, which makes.more.and better bread than the new. Remember, too, my • -radvice to keep your flout* warm and " dry It you want good, light bread. Butter is gradually coming down. I get it frcrax JN'ew York and Philadelphia; only the best as you know. There are so many new. cereals in the market that ft’s hard tc> keep track- of them. Here's some new kinds I have recently put in stock: Toasted Corn Flakes, Wheat Berries, KOrn Kinks .Toasted Cerealine Flakes and Egg-O-See Corn Flakes. Don't know that I have all>t.be names right, but think so. Am getting fresh ^supplies of that- excellent 20 and 25 cent .coffee weekly. Til . match. it against any of those fancy named, high-priced coffees so freely adver­tised for quality. But remember:Unless the water boiling be,Filling the coffee pot spoils the coffee.

Still have fresh meat and poultry of finest quality.

Yours to serve,

. M

3I

L. van Gilluwe

Stores:Ocean Grove Bradley Beach and North Asbury Park

PROPOSALS FOR T0WSHIP MAPr

For Rent

A small store on Main avenue, Ocean Grove,.opposite Postofilce, con­ducted last season as a Women’s Ex­change with success. A . good oppor­tunity for same line of business. Rent low. E. N, Woolston, Real Estate, 50 Main avenue.—tf.

D o n ’ t P u s h ,

The horse can draw the load without help, i f you reduce friction to ulmost nothing by applying /ft

Mic&AxU^ G r e a s e

to the wheels.No other lubri- 1 cant ever made wears so long

and saves so much horsepower. N ext time try M ic a A x le G rease .

S tan da rd 011 Co. Incorporated .

Sealed bids will be received by the Committee of. Neptune Tow’iiship, for the preparation and completion of a sectional atlas, of the Township “of Neptune, according to the following specifications:

All the plotted or subdivided sec­tion of. Neptune Township lying east of Springdale avenue to be drawn tO ' a scale of 50 feet to one Inch, and the' rural section w'ost of Springdale, av- h'ue. to' be drawn to the scale of 200' feet, to an inch. Maps to be .macle on sheets 22x30, as follows: '

Each original sheet-on drawing pa-- per mounted on muslin, ■ and one traced copy for each sheet on tracing cloth. One printed copy of each trac­ing by black-Uned process on paper shall also be furnished and included iv the contract price. '

The original copy must be bound ih book form with -suitable cover of hoard, and leather.

The map shall :be composed of . .a . title page, and an'index page or pages and a sufficient number of sheets to. show, the entire territory, concisely;, and accurately. All lots shall give d i m e ns Ion s of sa ni e and a ll, other lands the amount of acreage, as near as may be determined.

The map will also show present numbers of lots and such new* num­bering as may be best adapted, pre-, ferably by blocks. Bidders will be re­quired to exhibit sample drawings, and evidence as to their competency to perform the said work.

The successful bidder will be re­quired to complete said, map on or before May 1, 190S, or-in such man-; ner as to be able to furnish the Town­ship Assessor with necessary -infor­mation for the levying of the annual assessment, and shall turn over maps completed within one year from ctpte of siguing the contract.

All bids must be in tlie hands of the- Township Clerk’by O p, m., June 12, 1907. .

GEORGE F. RAINEAR,Box G9G, Ocean Grove, N. J.

THE OCEAN GROVE TIMES SATiURli.VY, JUNE 1, 1007.

.Making a Landing on Luna In Scientific Imagination.

SUNRISE PLATO VALLEY.

Its Mighty Gulches *as Black as Jet,While the Surrounding Towering

• Luna Alps Are Ablaze With Light.

Wonderful Changes of Colon

: Expert opinion about the moon linn

.. undergone a remarkable change within recent yenrs. For a long time all as-

- . tronoHnical books taught their reader**that the earth's -satellite was totally

dead— •A wreck, a . .slag, -a ehider. ddftmj? In

. space, • .'Without Us crew of fools. ,

; But lately, the point of view being changed, the lunar-world brightens up,

U and even astronomers a ve beginning lo talk of the probability that there Is life on It. In view of this change of opinion, let us summon Tyndall's “sel?

:Ventific Imagination''aml visit (lie tnoon, ■lobUing at it close at haiul in tho light which the latest investigations throw Upon It from a distance. If an’ astron­omer were offered a trip I" the tnoon and asked where he would chnu^e i" land first, it Is probablo that he w«*uld reply, “In Plato, If yon please,” Sew. Plato Is a huge. rlrmtnr mountain ringed valley which mil be seen fr««m the earth with a good opera glass, ly­ing In lunar north latitude ."»■ degrees, and it excites the astronomer's mrlos- Ity tioenuse-nf what he Iiji** dimly feon goiti£ on within It.,

Let us, tiien, approach IMato «•< If dropping' down upon the moon with a ibnlfoon. Ai* we draw near wo find' ^fiiat the time of our arrival is ilia I *.>? lunar sunrise in the lomrlhble of Tlalo. But the rising »«f Hit* sun on tlu* moon is a very slow process, ll la lies Hie solar orb seven days to pass upward from the horizon to the uooa line. Thu consequence is that, hanging over Plu­to In our aerial conveyance, we’ tind the whole of the great valley under us.

. abom. sixty miles broad and ji tulle deep, burled in the blackest night, lint the peaks on its western border are already gleaming hi the sunlight, nnd the surface of du* moon to the west of those* mountains 1“ all Illu­mined with the morning beams. The lunar Alps are nhlnsp* u liti light! whPe the shadows filling their mlirhty gulch* , es and chasms are as Marl; as .{»•«. Fur Off along the southwestern iwriy.oit we see the towering glant< »»f the lunar. Caucasus’ aud the lunar Apennines. :> serrated ridge of Ibimlm: pinnacles set against a black sky. The sh‘arpne« of the division between d r : jin-l nl«ht \< aimr/inir. It arises from the timm l nbst*nc(* ..f jiir. There is no twlliirlii li'iind hctween.

Presently a brilliant point t'n-’u- »mii toward the east. It I.» >u< like .1 tlr»* suddenly lighted iu the wMm m the ocean of night still coloring I of the moon’s eastern hemisphere. 1*. n Conspicuous peak on the eastern >i»b*

Plato's mountain r-im*. which has Just been reached by the rays of the rising sun. The imigiiilh-mco of the spectacle now gradually uufohled be­neath us is beyoud description. As the line of sunlight slowly creeps down the precipices on the eastern border of the valley we begin to perceive ‘ the broad, flat thior emerging Into visibili­ty. Its central part bus been dimly .visible for some time. Slowly the dark ness in the valley retires westward .•»< tho sun rises higher, and the great plain at length lies fully displayed lu the morning light.

And now strange thiutr-* occur. Won derftd -change of color take place in the valley. These become more pro­nounced as the slope of the sunbeams falling into the valley grows steeper. The entire floor Is cluykercd in a < uri bns way with spots and areas’of vary* .Ing tint. By tiie middle of tiie long liinftr forenoon tho whole valley has- lost its original neutral tone and lias become a dull; spotty brown, with, sug­gestions of yellow. Prepared by anal­ogy, we are-not much surprised when, descending to the floor of Plato, we find ourselves standing fu the midst of a rolling prairie, covered .witIt fantas-. tic plants, slender, crowded, shaped

s^more-capriciously than a mass nf or­chids, and with flowers of a strange,

; Unehrtlil Ike beauty already opening where*the sunbeams have rested lotc‘

v gest. There Is no wind; not the slight: psi breeze, no motion except the stir of the opening leaves and petals, it is like the magic awakening of the petri fled city of the oriental legend;

A toufck. a Idas, Uio charm is snapped!

Yet, witlWtll its singular beauty, this’ lunar vegetation lias for our eyes an etiolated himearanee. for it exists where there almost no atmosphere, and. that little \>f n*jn^ohitie nature,’ and it has sprumofrvSQW ef life of

..scarcely two weeks* durKtloa, sudden­ly stimulated by the bitwise ’ rays- .of

- •sunlight which fair from the nirlyws heavens with tel ling, off ed. During the night, which lasts more than a fort­night over Uie greater part of the val- ley, tho vegetation --xv I liters, shrinks, turns black, subjected lo a fearful cold that won id destroy every spark of life# in ft terrestrial plant. < Hut tiiese things* oh the moon have grown amid an on-

pf ' their own—an eternal protest against the extinction of life

* fwliere the slightest means of maintain- dng It remain,

C__ But, cheered by the..a ttraeti veness of . (the scene abo.ut us, we are tempted to -Oook fbr aniinnMIfe. We wonder if we

plshall hot find, strange insects inhabit** kng these plants' or odd little rodents

• Ibnrrowlhg among their roots. Then we : remember that this Is unlikely because

jof the nature of the.extremely thin at­mosphere, and, upon thinking of this.

we b.egm ro nonce-more curiously nie many craterlets that are sprinkled over the valley. Approaching one of them, we perceive crawling from it almost invisible vapors of deadly odor, ;:ml we find the lunar vegetaliou- Hi;<■!;<*>i and most luxuriant in its neighborhood. These plants thrive upon the carbonic emanations issuing from the ancient volcanic vents of the moon. We recall that upon the earth volcanic dlMricts are marvelous for their • vetrei.ible riches.

Within two weeks, the t»xl**uT ol* tlu* lunar day at-any given place, absolute night will reign.again over this valley, but file fading vegetation, though fro­zen to the heart, will retain its vitality, ready to spring Into almost: Instanta­neous animation when the rising sun­beams,- in another two weeks, pour again over the mountain wall. Day and night are also summer and win­ter In the lunar world. Of our seasons It'knows nothing,-ti* It knows nothing of -our bind skies,-our clouds, our rains and storms.-put it lias the stars forev­er visible in its binok heavens, by day as well as by night, and thousands are seen there which are Invisible through our murky atmosphere. It is not only in the valley of Plato tliat lunar- vege­tation is believed to grow. There are broad expanses not far from the moon’s equator which show changes of Jme such as wouhl be .produced by tho rapid springing up of vegetable life. Rut if then* is vegetation the ques lloh arises, once more. “.May we not still lind animal'llfeV” All that We can: say is that science cannot yet guide us to its lurking places.- Garrett P. Ser- viss in Circle Magazine.

LOSING ONE’S NERVE.

A Complaint - That Is Often Found Among the Sporting Set.

There are some curious and yet fre­quent fashionable diseases, or. rntlier, couiplaiiits, that !\rc not mentioned In medical books aud that would ymzztoa physician -to diagnose, aud yet they sire sadly real to those afllicled by them. They are chielly to .be found among the. “sporting set," by whom .they are regarded as calaiiiities second o;dv to vital illnesses and who speak of any of thi*ir friends alllicied with* these myslectous ailments wiih pro­found com mi sera lion,

** 1.o>;ntr one’s nerve" is oac of those inexplicable but pronounced' attacks which seize their victims, often appar­ently without' reason, but sometimes alter- some-accident which may be ei­ther trivial or serious, as the case may be. Like a wounded deer, the tin fortu­nate victim afllleted in tliis ’ inautier shuus the herd. \y|)o, iio\veV<*r sorry, arc necessarily out of touch with their former associate who is tiins stricken.

A hunting man' snd»ienly Unds that he can no longer do and dare: that he sicken**'aiid t>*rus faint-at tlu* sis;l»t of a stiff fence, which once would have filled him with Joy. "What's the mat­ter with me/” he a*k- apprehensively. Hut there is no bodily allmenl. lb* has sltnply ‘’hisl his nerve." and "Othel lo's occupation is iroiic.“;. A man who has ii riven fotir-lndiandH all his life, broken in green horses and is an expert in all. equine matters tlnd* that he is nervous and ui.iaci'onntably .timid. He, to>. has "lust his uefve." There seems no reason for it. hut tiie fact remains, and his coaching days are over.

“He Is off his game” is the .verdict jirououneed-against some former. g»od golf-player. This, too, is a mysterious dispensation. .Suddenly a former ex­pert finds that .something lias gmu* wrong with him. .Why it is or what it is-.|s Impossible to detine. He Is ••off." that is ali, and he is coiithded with ac­cordingly. Tn become "stale" is anoth­er afllictlon. which, however, is gener­ally imly a temporary trouble. There are many other -indispositions with equally deli tied symptoms. ..nil of which go. l;i prove that, as is often-asserted, “doctors, do not know .everything.”

Accomplished Lpndon Cabman.The late .Lord Iiosslyn told a story

to Instance the kind o f mail who may be sometimes doing duty on a hansom. One nlghi Ills lordship hailed xniu clojie to his c-lub and -drove to his (own house. As lie alighted the cabman touched his hat and said. “Lord Uoss- lyn, 1 believeYM ?'Vcs." was Ills reply, “What .do you wantV” “You sotnc* times sell' t.iordon setters, my lord." “Yes, - but not to cabmen:” In the blandest and most gentlemanly tone the cabman stated that might be true, but still he htul .the: advantage he Ihought ot) the point.of education. He had been at a .university and could speak several languages, among others Italian, which he happened to 'know Lord Iiosslyn could not speak. An- Italian count ’ who had once been a friend of his Was staying in London and wanted a brace of Gordon setters. It proved quite correct. The Italian count bought the setters for HO guineas, and Lord K'bsslyn gave Ihe accomplish­ed cabman a live pound note for his1 rouble.- London Telegraph.

The Value of Diversified'Knowledge.If I were to pen a ^thousand letters

to young men and women, I should ever insist on the great need to. them of literature. If this he a hobby, let it be a hobby. I should be proud to ride It. And it often afflicts me to-sadness to discover the lamentable Ignorance concerning literature which obtains among, practically all. art stmlents," an ignorance of which they are not un­aware. Why should one who yearns to succeod in some special field of ar­tistic endeavor bq so absurdly credu­lous as to imagine that he caii meas­ure the- full extent and depth off his talent by Ignoring the sister arts Which also worship beauty? Why should any novice be permitted by the guardians of his talent to develop so one sldedly ? Dlvorsiflod Interests Intensify rather than dissipate true love for our spe­cialty.—Thu.leon Blake'In Mnslclan.

New Jersey CentralAnthracite Coal Used Exclusively, insur­

ing Cleanliness and Comiort.

In effect May )2, 1007.

Passenger stations in Xew York, W. 23rd Street, NT. U., l*'oot Liberty Street, N. R.

f ItAIXS FROM OCKAN GKO VIC.

For New York, Newark and Eliza­beth, via all rail route, <5.15, (J.65, *7.25, 8.00, 8.50, 11.30 a. in., 2.20, ■1.00, 7.00, 8.36 (Saturdays only) p. m. Sundays from North Asbury Park station, 7.26 a. in., *1.15, 6.25,

. 8.36 p. ni.For New York via Sandy Hook Route,

0 5 , 7.35 n. in., 1/.10, 4.45 p . ' m. Sundays 10.0S a. m„ 5.05 p. m.

For Philadelphia, and Trenton via Elizabetbport.-G.le, 7.30, 8,00(except Trenton, 11.30 a,, in., (2.20 except Trenton), .4,00, 7.00 p. in. Sundays from N irth Asbury Park station, 7.2G a, ni., 4,15 p. in.

For Dal 11 more and Washington, S.00, "1L30 a. in., 2 20, -1.00 p. m. Sundays -7.2G h. m.; 4.15 p; m.

For Easton, Bethlehem, Allentown and Mauch Chunk • (6.15 Easton only), 8.00, 11.30 a. m;, (4.00 to Eas­ton) P. m. Sundays from' North As­bury Park station, 4,15 p.. m. .

For AVllkesbarre and Scranton, S.00,11.30 a, ni.

, TRACIS F on OCEAN GKOVE.

I.eave New York, Liberty street, at4.00, 8,30, 11.30 a. m.f vl2.40, 1.20 Saturdays only), 1,30. 3.30, 1.45 (5.15 except Saturdays), 5.30, 6.30,12.01 p. m. Sundays for North As­bury Park station, 3.30, 0.15 a. m„

. ‘4.00, 8,30 p. m.

Leave New York via Sandy llook Route, Pier. 81, -N, R„ Foot W, 42nd Street, 0.55 a. m„ 12.30, 3.00, ji.15 p. m. Sundays 0,30 a. m.j LOO, 7.-15, p. ■in.

Pier 10, N. R., Foot Cedar Street, 10.20a. in., 1.0*0, 3.45, 4.-15 p. m. Sundays .HUH) a. ni.. 1,30, S. 10 p. in.

♦New York only. * 1

W, C. HOPE,' Oeneral Pass. Agent..

W. G. BESLER,;Vlce Pres, and Gen, Mgr.

FIRE ALARM SIGNALS

A sbury Park

17..... . Bond and Bangs19 .. . Cookman and Main28 .;................. .. Cookman ■ and Bangs36..................... ...... .Second and 'Main37..... .................... . Munroe and Main4 2 ...Springwood aud Prospect4 3 .Sprlngwood and Atkina44.............. ...MattlsOn and. Prospect45......... Snmineiiield and Langford46.. .................... . Asbury and Pine47. . ............ First and Langford48......... Fifth aiid Comstock51. .............. . Heck and Sewallu3........... ................Asbury and Emoryf*5. A....... ..ASbury and Kingsley6 3 ...........; Fourth ahd Bond6 4 ............ Fourth and Grand6 5 ................... ................... ................... Second and Grand72. . ..Second and Kingsley73........... ..........; Fourth and Kingsley82........... ........... .Seventh and Bond8 4 . . . . . . . *....... . Sixth and Grand,91......... . *......... Seventh and Webb93..............................Sunset and Webb

SPECIAL TAPS.

6—6—6—{General Alarm1—Wire Trouble.2—Fire Extinguished.3—Chiefs Cf)ll.5—Wesley.6—Neptune.

. 7—Cook.8—Independence.9—North Asbury.

10—Enterprise.3—Time, 12 Noon.

O cean Gtfove

2 2 .Clayton’s Store, Main avenue2 3 .................. . . . . .S u r f and Beach24.. ...................Embury and Beach25............ .Main and Pilgrim Pathway26 .... Broadway and Pilgrim Pathway27.. .. . .Tabor Way and Pennsylvania2 9 .. . ; ; .McCUntock and Beach32....... ............Clark and New. Jersey34...... .......... . Heck and Whitfield35............. . Webb and Pennsylvania

SPECIAL. TAPS.

5—5—5—Genera! Alarm.2—Fire Extinguished^1—Wire Trouble.3—Time, 7 a. m. and Chief’s Call.

W est Grove

1 2 . . . . . .Main street and Main avenuo13 ...-.Main street and Corlies avenue1 5 . . .'Unexcelled Engine' House16..............Corlies and Ridge avenues52........... ..N inth and Atkins avenuee54............ ..Ninth and Stokes avenues62........................ .West Corlies avenue

John N. Burtls Undertaker and Embalmer

045 Mattiaon Ave.' Asbury Park, New Jersey CoQlnfl and burial caskets on bond op

fumlfibed to order. Special attention given to fram ing pictures. Telephone Jrl

------- — •— ------------- ~ t~M. C. Griffin

Contractor and BuilderR e s id e n c e , 6 6 H e c k A v e .

O c e a n G ro v e

W. K. TA YI.GK. A. I). C'l.AKK

TAYLOR & CLARK Builders

88 M *bo tt A venue , o t

91 M t . T abor W a y

OCEAN awn VE, J, N.

BARGAINS IN REAL ESTATEFOR SALE BY

E. N. WOOLSTONREAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE AGENT

50 MAIN AVENUE, OCEAN GROVE, N. j.

Ifiiunbor

! Cookman avenue, two and one-half blocks from the ocean, a very de­

sirable elghteen*room double cottage, bath; this property will pay10 per cent., $3,500. ;

Broad-way. three blocks from the ocean, a pleasant seven-room cot­tage, furnished, $3,200.

Abbott avenue, two, blocks from the ocean, a tem*room cottage, partly . furnished, baVBj-.$3,SOb. i v

Olin street, two. blocks from the ocean, a desirable thirteen-room cot- tage, furnished, bath, suitable for all the year round, ?5,000. »

Main avenue, two blocks from the oceani an .eight-room cottage, fur­nished, ba£h,' $3,500.

Central avenue, overlooking the lake ahd ocean, an eight-room cottage,. unfurnlshed1% $3,800.

Embury avehtie, two blocks from the ocean, a twelve-room cottage, bath, electric lights, unfurnished, $4,Q00.

Pitman avenue, one and one-half biocks^from the ocean, slx-room cot­tage, unfurnished, $3,250. ;;;[

Clark avenue, near Pilgrim Pathway, a desirable eleven-room cottage, bath, furnished, $4,000.

Webb avenue, two and one-half blocks from the ocean, a moderno nine-room cottage, two lots, all improvements, unfurnished, $7,000.

Heck avenue, two and one-half blocks from the ocean, a well-built eight-room cottage, bath, $3,00Q.

Webb avenue," one block from the ocean, seven-room cottage, furnish- ed, $2,800.

Pitman avenue, one and one-half blocks from tha ocean, a nine-rooip- cottage, hath, electric: lights, furnished, $3,500.

Olin street, near the ocean, an eight-rqonr cottage and bath, $3,000.lleck avenue, one ahd one-half blocks-from the ocean, a fifteen-room

boarding house, furnished, $3,800. .Cooknian avenue,, near Delaware avenue, a modern nine-room cottage,

with bath, one’ and one*haif lots, $5,000.Main avenue, near the gates, a ni.oe-room .cottage, with bath, 2 lots,

4,750.Asbury avenue, near Delaware avenue, a twelve-room cottage, two

lots, unfurnished, $3,500, •

Webb avenue, near New Jersey avenue, a seven-room- cottage, $1,600.-Embury avenue, near New York, avenue^ ten-room cottage,, furnished,

$2,500.

ML Hermon Way, near Whitefleld avenue, an eight-room cottage and attic, unfurnished, $2,300.

Abbott avenue, corner New York aven.ue/ t.wq tents with: frame kitch­en; full size lot, $1,800.

Mt. Tabor Way, near New York avenue, a nine-room cottage, furnish­ed, $2,30C.

Mt. Zion Way, near New York avenue, a ten-room cottage, furnish­ed, $3,500. •. ' r;"’

Mt.. Tabor Way, near Pilgrim Pathway, an eight-room cottage, furnish­ed, $3,250.

Broadway, near-Pilgrim Pathway, an eight-robin cottage, furnished, bath, excellent repair, $3,500.

Emhjii’y avenue, near St. Paul Church, an .eight-room modern cot­tage, with bath and all improvements, partly furnished, $4,800.

Embury avenue, opposite St. Paul Church, a cozy elghUroom cottage, unfurnished, new pUimhiug, new heater, and in splendid order, lit­tle cash, required, ^*,200.

BOARDING HOUSESAtlantic aVeiitie, one and one-half blocks from the ocean, a well estab­

lished thirty-one-room boarding house, easy payments, furnished, $S,750. . - - ! • ■

Webb avenue, one and one-half blocks from the ocean, a twenty-live room boarding, house, furnished, $-1,900.

Main avenue, one block from the ocean, a twenty-eight-room boarding house, furnished, $9,250.

New York and Long Branch R. R.

25

37

45

57.

102

149

153

158

ICO

161

107

181

1841S5

516

521

52-1

553503

565

.570

578

57!)

551

552

586

590

17S

In addilio-'. lu ihe above properties we have many other valuable bargains, both in cottages and boarding houses and lots. An}’ of the; above properties can be bought on easy terms and in many cases a good size mortgage can be allow­ed to remain. All Ihe properties have the sewer and water connections.

T h eTrenton, N. J.

Branch :

7 3 0 M a t t is o n A v e n u eAsbury Parle.

All goodd called for and promptly delivered.

A postal card will bring anr wagon to your

door..

Time-table In effect May 20, 190T.

Stations In New York.

Central R. It. of N. Liberty Street and West 23rd Street.

Central R. U. of N. J., Sandy Hoolc Route, West 42nd . Street, Pier St and Cedar Street Pier 10,

Pennsylvania R. K., West 23rd Street, •Desbrosses and Cortlaiult Streets,

LEAVE NEW YORK FOR OCEAN

GROVE and ASBURjY PARK. Liberty Street, 4,00, 8.30; 11.30 a. m.,

*12.40 Saturdays only, *1.20 Satur­days only/. 1.30, '3.30, *4.45. *5.15 Saturdays excepted, *5.30, 0.30 p. m. 12.01 night week-days:

C. R. R. of N. J., West 23rd Street,8.20, 11.20 a. m., • *12.20 Saturdays ouly, *1.10 Saturdays only, 1.20, *3.20, *4.30, *5.05 Saturdays except-'

. ed, *5.20, 6.20, 11.50 p. m.West. 42nd Street, Pier 81. 9.55'a. in.,

12.30, 3.00, 4,15 p. in.Cedar Street, Pier 10, ,10.20 a, m. LOO,

3.45 and 4.45 p. m.Poiinsylvania -R. R„ West 23rd Street,

*8.55, *10.55 a. m " 12.25, *1.25 Sat­urdays only, *125, *4.25, *4.55.

Desbrosses ahd Cortlandt iStreets,4.00, *9.00,’ *11.00 a. m., 12.30, *1.30 Saturdays only, *3.40, *4.30, *5.00 Saturdays excel},ted, 5.10 p. m. #.

LEAVE OCEAN GROVE ANf) AS*

BURY PARK.

For New York, 6.15, 6.35. *6,45. *6.55, *7.15, *7.25, *7.35, *7.50, *8.00, *S.10, *8.50, 9.20, 11,30 a. m., 1.20, 1.50r *2.20, *3.35, 4.00, 5.14, 5.37. *7.00,8.36 p. m., Saturdays only.

For Uesi Bank, Newark and Elizabeth,6.15, *6.45. *6.55. Red Bank only, *7.15 except Elizabeth, *7.30. *7.50

except Elizabeth,*8.00 Red Bank only*8.10 Newark only, *8.50, 9.20, 11.30а, in., 1.20, *2.20, *3.35, 4.00, 5.37, *7.00, 8.36 p. m., Saturdays only.

for Trenton nnd Philadelphia via Sea Girt and Pennsylvania R. U., 6.25, • 7.2(5. 7.5-1 a. m., 12.55, 3..In, *5.21 p. in. ;

For Freehold via Sea Girt and iViin-.. sylvania R. R„ 6.25, 7.26, 7.54 a. m .,.12.55, 3.30, 5J>I p. ill.

For Mt. Holly; Camden and Philadel­phia via Sea Side Park and Penn­sylvania R. R., 6.56 a. m„ 2.45 p. m,. Sudays North Asbury Park-.station5.11 p. m.

For Toms River and intermediate sta­tions, yia Bay Head, 6.56, ,10.54 a. in., 2.45, 5.15 p. m. Sundays North Asbury Park station 5.11 p. m.

For 'fronton and Philadelphia via Bound Brook Route, 6.15, *6.55, with change of cars at Matawan,7.30, *8.50, 11,30 a. in.. -*2.20. 4.00, *7.on p.m., week-days.- On Sundaj’s from {he North Asbul-y Park sta­tion, 7.26 a. in., 8.36 p. ta.

For Belmar, Spring Uitte and.;Mana- squan, 1.40 t Mondays excepted),5.52. 6.25. 6;56, 7.01, 7.26. 7.54,10.35. 10.54 m., 12,15, 12.35,12.55, L27, 1.55 except -Manasquan, Saturdays only, 2,0(5 Saturdays only,2.22, 2.45, 2.52 Saturdays ciily, 2.55,3.08 Saturdays only, 3.30, 3.34, 4.55,5.15, 5.21, 5.39, 5.45, 6.02. 6.16. 6.27 Saturdays excepted, (5.38 Saturdays excepted, 6,41, 6.45, 7,05, 8.22 p. m.

For Point Pleasant 1.40 (Mon­days excepted), 5.52, 6.56, 7.04,2.55,'8.OS* Saturdays only. 3.34. 4.55,10.35.. 10.54 a. in., 12.15, 12.35, 1.27,I.55 Sat urdays on Iy, 2.06 F'iturdays only, 2.22, 2.45. 2.52 Saturdays pnly,

•2.55, 3.08 iSa.tnj’days■ only, 3.34, 4.45,5.15, 5.39, 5.45, 6.02, 6.16, 6.27 Satur­days excepted, 6.38 Saturdays ex- eepte.d, 6.41, 6.45, 7.05, S.22 p. m.

For Stations in bong Branch, 6,15,б.35. 6.45, 6.55, 7.15, 7.25, 7.30. 7.35,7.50. s.on, s.nn. 9.20,. id.us, 10.30,II.13, 11.30. a. m., 1.20, 1.50, 2.20,2.54, 3.35, 4.00, 4 08, Saturdays only,5.1 1. 5.34, 5.37, 6.15. 6.50, 7.00, S.00,8.36 p. in., Saturdays only.On Sundays passengers.should use

the North Asbury Park depot, as Sun­day trains do not stoi» at Ocean Grove or Asbury Park. .

♦Denotes express trains.,

GEORGE W: BOYD, G. P. A...P. R. R. W. C. HOPE, G. P. A„ C. R. ]R. of N. J. RUFUS BLODGETT, Stipt. N. Y. & L.

B. R. R.

S. J. R O G E R SSucceisor to M. G. Sexton

Telepone 117 VV. A. N OW LAN D , Agent

e s t im a t e s o l io o r f u l ly f i lv o n . J o b b in g p r o m p t ly a t t e n d e d to . T in a n d

s h o o t in o tn l w o r k . M to v o s n n d e to v o r o p a l r s .

W 1L . L . I A M Y O U N GSan itary Plumbing

T e lephone 60-u

Gas and Steam FittingF ine M a to r la l , P r ico M o d o ra te

ISO. 64 Main ftvenue, Ocean Grove, IN. J .

LIVERYBoarding;, Exchange

and Sale StableSouth Main S tre e t

Opposite B ro a d w a y O ates Ocean Qri>ve, N. J .

Piirtioulur uttoulion given to Ijourd-.- iug horses. Fine liorsee for sale nt ail times.

All kinds of oiirrlugba to Ulrp. Toleptiouo lie.

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

IN ALL ITS BRANCHES

No. 116 Heck AVenue, OCEAN GROVE, N. J.

JAS. H. SEXTON

funeral Director and embalmerSupt, Mt. Prospect Cemetery

A'largo assortment ol Caskete, oto., constantly on band. Ulowers ot any design at short notlco. /

' Parlors and Office:No. 17 Main Street, Asbury Park. N. J

SATURDAY, JUNE 1, 1907, THE OCEAN GROVE TIMES

SUMMER PROGRAM

Following is {he Ocean Grove sum­

mer program for the season of 1907:

JUNE. •

Sunday 16—Opening services. Bish­op FitzGerald MemorialDay.

Saturday 22—Music anti pictures. Sunday 23—Bishop. Dttbbs, Opening

of Young People’s Meetings.Wednesday 26—Music and. pictures.

; Thursday 27—Arrival of the Festival Orchestra.

Friday 28—-Public choir rehearsal in l the Auditorium'.

Saturday 29—Opening eoneort with full orchestra!

Sunday 30—'Rev. George Reed, D.D., Dickinson College.

JU L Y .

. .Monday 1—Army nnd Navy moving pictures.

Tuesday 2—Army anil NaVy moving pictures. ' . • '

•Wednesday 8 — Army and Navy . moving pictures.' 0

Thursday 4—Celebration. Governor E. C, Stokes'- presiding.; Address by: Hon. James S. Sherman, Utica, N. Y. Declaration of Independence by Hon. T. N. Lillagoi’e

Friday. 5—Public rehearsal In the Auditorium; Organization of ’"[the Children’s Chorus and Rough Riders.

Saturday G—Concert. Chorus, or* I •chestra and leading soloists.

Sunday 7—Rev. W. F. Anderson,; Secretary Board- of Education..

Monday 8—Opening of Sunday . School Assembly. Closes July 17.

Lectures on all open evenings. Thursday l i —Music and pictures, j ’Friday 12-r-Public rehearsal in the j

Auditorium. • ‘ jSaturday 13-^Concert. Chorus, or-;

chestra and leading soloists. ■Sunday 11—Sermon by Rev, A. Oil-1

lies, D. D. •!Monday 15—Music nnd pictures. • Thursday 18—Grand concert. Mme.1

■ Emma Eames.Friday 1!1—Public rehearsal in the ;

Auditorium.Saturday 20—-Popular concert. . Sunday 21—Children’s Sunday.- Rev.;

Robert: F. Y. Pierce, D. D. 'Monday 22— Anti-Saloon League

.. Day.Tuesday 2;i—Tiie famous Marine

Band of Washington, by special per- : mission of the government.

Wednesday 21—Woman's Christian ' Temperance Union of New Jersey.

Thursday 25—Woman’s Christian Temperance Union of New Jersey. Evening-^Moving pictures..

Friday 26-—National Temperance 'Society.

Saturday 27—Concert. Mme. Alma. Webster-Powell.

Sunday 28—-Temperance, Day.• Bish­op Stanford.

Monday 29—Deaconess’ Day. Even­ing—-Moving pictures.

Tuesday 30—Sunshine Society. Wednesday 31—Woman’s Homa

Mission a ry Society.

AUGUST.

Thursday 1 — Popular cntertaln- . ment. ' * ■

Friday 2—Public rehearsal in the Auditorium. Woftian’s Foreign Mis­sionary Society, evening.

Saturday Oratorio. New York and Ocean Grove Choruses. 700 voices.

Sunday -I—-Missionary Sunday. Bish- •op Bashford and Secretary Koontz^

Monday 5—-Moving pictures. . Thursday 8 — Children's Musical

Festival.Friday 0—Public rehearsal In the

Auditorium.Saturday 10—Great concert. Victor

Herbert and bis orchestra.Sunday J l—Rov. Cortland Myers,

D. D., of Brooklyn.Monday 12—Grand Oriental Concert

, by the children.Thursday 1»—Sacred cantata. ■ Friday 16:—Opening, of the Camp

Meeting. (See detailed program.) •1 Sunday IS—Camp Meeting Sunday. Rev. W. R. Wedderspoon, D. P.. of Pittsburgh ■ ... .•*. t-

Sunday 25—Camp Meeting Sunday. Bishop Wilson.

Monday 26—Close of the Camp Meeting. Evening, Mrs. Osborne's

• Training School. #Vi,;- Tuesday 27— Concert.. Thursday 29— Grand concert. Mme.

Sclnimann-Heink.Friday 30—A Night in Fairyland. Saturday-31—Moving pictures.

....•' =f.... ......... SEPTEMBER.......• Sunday 1—Rev. R. J. Cook, D.. D. Monday 2—‘Labor Day. Grand even­

ing concert.Tuesday 3—Firemen's Night. '.Mow

■ ing pictures. "Friday 6—Public rehearsal in the

Auditorium.Saturday 7—Ocean Grove Orchestra

Concert.Sunday 8;—Methodist Brotherhood. Monday 0—Moving pictures. Thursday 12—Concert.Saturday U—Moving pictures. Sunday 15—Rev. Thomas Harrison, Monday 16— Moving pictures. Thursday 39 — Popular entertain-’

ment. . . tSaturday *21—Concert.Sunday 22—Preaching service.

. Sunday 29—'Last Auditorium ser­vice.

Two S p e c ia l B a rga in s

An eight-room cottage, opposite St. Paul’s M. E. Church, unfurnished, with all modern improvements. ' New furnace and plumbing; fine v order. Price, $3,200; cash, $1,200; balance on mortgage. E. N. Woolston, Real Es­tate, 50 Main avenue, Ocean Grove.

A modern nine-room cottage, partly furnished, on a corner In one of the best locations In Ocean Grove, with all Improvements, can bo purchased for $4,80$ Part cash, r:,balance, on mortgage. E. N. Woolston, ReaK Es^ tate, 50 Main avenue, Ocean Grove, N, J —tf;

For S a le

A 27-room boarding house within a few doors of the ocean, with two largo lots, oxtr.a size; fine viow of the ocean; a real bargain; house unfur­nished;. price right. E. N. Woolston, Real Estate, 4 50 Main avenue, Ocean Grove.—'tf. ■■ 7* '■

A

ShortTalk

AboutPrinting

Times luality

is certainly

there.

of

such

rare

quality

as

to

merit

: ‘ the 1

approval .. j

Of ' - I ' - .

Would those , , . ' j

it . wlio !

no t; . jpass ;

: be' judgment

a : Oti ;

ptosure “ the.

to art

you preservative ,

to /■ol- '

know

that

your ■

Booklet,

Card,

Letterhead

or

whatever

.piece

: Of

printing.

you

may

want,

is

;jll "■

arts?”

You,

Mr.

Business

' Man,

don’t

want

weak,

fussy,

cheap

We may never see the

man himself. It is his

letterhead, his envel­

ope, his business card,

circular or his catalog.

We size him up by that. The clev­

erest men, as well as the cleverest rogues,

know that, but a'rogue can teacll the wise a

good many practical lessons. You would not

say a man was .successful if he sent you a bus­

iness letter ou wrapping paper, eh ? Now

would you? How do you think 3'Otir corres­

pondents size you up?

The man who has made a real success of

his business leaves the things he does not

know anything about to competent help. John

Wanamaker says that his business success has

been attained by knowing where to get men

who could do well what lie could not .do pass­

ably, Now, if you do not know whether a

printer is getting the better of you by not do­

ing the right kind of printing for the right

kind of a price, let us know. We do not

charge for our experience—that is yours, for

your order. „

We give style aud distinction to our work

that, the. ordinary, everyday printer ' did not

have the inclination to give. You have the

same thing, an individuality, and it sticks out.

When a man hears something that you have

said, he says “That sounds like Jones.” Same

way\jvith printing. Does it impress you with

a style, a, distinction ?

Do we do your printing ?

Ocean 6 m e tim es (&P rinters, P ublishers ■ /Ocean Grove, 17. J . ,

/

It’S

toYOU

Put it

U p

toUS

Dull metal for the artist to fashion

Our work gives evidence

of good taste, good ink, good

paper aud good type, which

makes good printing, Yet

it is not the ink, the paper,

the-type that are responsible;

it is the good taste that

moulded these agencies to­

gether in the’ right way.

That is the reason why v.

some printers can have all-

the materials required for

doing work right, and yet

not do it right. So we do

not talk about 'our equip­

ment, but our way of doing

work. It may sound a lit­

tle egotistic, but let us

show you.

What printer is respons­

ible for the picturing of your

success ? Is he making you

look like a'successful, man,

or likp. a nobody'? Do you

get ideas for your money, or

just paper, ink aud type ?

The difference between a

successful printer aud an

unsuccessful printer is that

the former does successful

printing for successful men.

You have to keep up with

the band wagon - so should

your printer. But does ha?

Professional CarasDR, THOMAS II. PRATT.

Dentist,

Corner Main St. and Cookman Avenut . Asbury Park, N. J.

Gas administered.

Hours: 9 a. m. to 0 p. m.

PATTERSON & RHOMB. Counselors-at-law,

Rooms 4, 5, 6, Monmouth Building, A** bury Parle, N. *J.

Notary Public, vAcknowledgments taken for aU

States.. Commissioner of Deeda for New.

York and Pennsylvania.

ERNEST N. WOOI/STON,

Commissioner of Deeds for New Jer­sey and tNotary .Public.

50 Main Avenue, , ‘

OCEAN GROVE, N J, 'a tAcknowledgments talteh for all atat®*. «

GEO, h. D, TOM* KiNS, D. D.' ... DENTIST.

Room* 3, 4, PostoiTlco Building, Asbury Park, N, J.

Office Hours-— 9 a. in. to 5 p. m.Gna Adminlsterd. Telephone, 37-1*

WILLIAM II. CARMAN,Licensed Architect and Builder.

Offlce: Main avenue, next to Asc.,ci*r tloc Building Residence, 103 Em- • ,

bury" avenue, Ocean Grove, \ ' • Plans and estimates promptly fur­

nished.

DR. S. T. SLOCUM,Dentist, 204 Main St., Asbury Park,

Xi-I. Over Milan Ross’ real estate of­fice, opposite railroad station. Gaa administered,

A A ill) X E, JOHXSTO.V

Counsellor 'at law, Supreme Court Commissioner, Sdlipltor, Master, Special Master and Examiner la Chancery,

Appleby Building, near R. R. Station Asbury Park, X. J.

Telephone Xo. 32S-L,

Business DirectoryAl. L. HAMM AN

Our Orm iT. Cor. llullnnul »nd .MataKtrcet, A^huty I'at k, U the place to find ro- Ihihlc in riiri;- variety nt small price.1‘nint! ii m) <» »«

Pure Manufactured and Natural

R I C H A R D W I L S O NOffice;

No. 108 Heck Avenue Ocean Grove

Deliveries Made daily. Twice on

Saturday

Order by postal card

Special attention to tfi« small trade this season, which will bs serred promptly is heretofore.

Telephone I IU-R.

Corneliusho. 624 Cookman JRotnut

jRsbury Park

and

OpticianLatest Designs in Jewelry and

Silverware

Perrine & JacksonD o o le re In

M e a t sP o u lt r y

F ro s h S t o c k

F ro o D o llvory-

P r o m p t S o r v lo e '

125 S^lock f tv o n u o

1 Cot*. W hite fle ld ;

O c e a n G r o v e , IN. J .

G. A. SuooaScc’y aud Treai.

S. E. B d cu a n o n

Presideot

Buchanon Smock Lumber Co.

• Dealers !{i

Lum ber, MH!w.ork and Builders'

H ardw are

Second, Third and Railroad Avenues

ASBURY PARK

Hole Manufacturers of tha * Albemarle brand of Cedar Shingles. Palnta,

Oils, Varnishes apd Uruahea.

8ole agents for King's Windsor cement for Monmodtn^naOceo^'oo unties.

8 THE OCEAN GROVE TIMES SATURDAY, JUNE 1, 1907;

ACROSS THE LAKE

l i v e News o l A sbury P ark P a ra ­

g raphed lo r R eady R ead ing

—'Flower thieves mo annoying householders.

—‘During week ot .hine >7 I'olloge entrance examinations will lie iiolil in the high school.

—The police have been asked to take cognizance of rowdyism on the boardwalk ami in tlie. simpavlors.

—(Manager Dolcher of the Casino has leased the new amusement placo at West End. completing a chain hiong the coast.

• —For the purpose or advertising the Park Pryor's hand may ho sent -*o Philadelphia during the Elks' con- '•vention in July.

—Option for the erection of the pro­posed amusement pier has heen with­drawn from William A. Bitrritt. and granted to \V. C. Cottrell's syndicate.

—At the Arcade on Monday the pre­liminary season for Pryor’s band was inaugurated. For the present no ad­mission, is charged to 'the afternoon concerts. ' .

—Completion of an artesian well eight inches in diameter and l.flSS feet1 deep, gives to the city an addi-

,tion of 500,000 gallons of water ev­ery twenty-four hours.

—In enforcement of the compulsory j educational law, .Mrs. Uehecca Mcgill. Joseph Conley and Edward Bunfee j -were eacli fined $10 for allowing their children to absent themselves from school. i

—(Liquor licenses have heen applied.; for hy the proprietors of (lie Marl- j borough, lirunswlck, Coleman and Sunset Mali hotels.. The applications j ■will, he acted upon by tiie excise hoard next Tuesday.

' — Receiving no answer to repeated , calls, t;ht> mother of James .Conklin

.found the latter dead in bed at iiis ‘home ill Long Branch on Monday. | Conklin for many years was connect-I

Without AlcoholA. Strong Tonic Without Alcohol

A Body Builder Without Alcohol

A Blood Purifier Without Alcohol |

SPIRITUAL CHEER FOR

THOSE IN COUNTY JAIL

A Great Alterative Without Alcohol §

A Doctor’s Medicine Without Alcohol

Ayer’s Sarsaparilla Without Alcohol

Wo publish our formulaa_ Wa banish alcohol

fcpm our mediolnea We urpo you to

con*nltyour ' - doctor

Ayer’s Pills are liver pills. They act directly on the liver, make more bile secreted. This is why they are so valil- ahle in constipation, biliousness, dys­pepsia, sick-headache. Ask your doctor if he knows a better laxative pill.— Mado by tho J. C. Ayer Co., Lowell,'Mina.—-—

HOSPITAL AUXILIARY IS

ACTIVE IN ITS GOOD WORK

^ed with the o.ld Steinbach store Lake avenue and .Main street.

LIGHT ON LAST DAYS OF BISHOP

(Concluded from ti: st page.j

!On the arrival of tihe M alta fro.pi 'Shanghai in ..the afternoon of Uio

fourth, Bishop Bashford made, lik way to tho ship and met Bishop aud Mrs. Spellmeyer.. As Bishop Bash- ford's ship was to leave s-Iiof-tly. Bish­op Sjiellmeyer returned with him \ the Arcadia, and during the conver­sation remarked that he had heard a rumor In Shanghai' ihat Bishop Fitz­Gerald was ill at tin*'"notol Wave.rly In Hongkong'. As Bishop i}a‘ hford could not go ashore for the reason

- that the..ship was $botu. to sail. Bish-; op Spc-Umeyef .>uid Ue would •• return to his ship and Visit the . hotef upon the morrow and make inquiries for Bishop FitzGerald. V But after Bishop

; Spel 1 in eye r 1 ef t-, till e 'ca p tain ,d ocid ei.l to-postpone the sailing of the Arcadia

.■{;Tin‘til six o'clock the next morn ing. 2 Accordingly Mr?. Bashford, the bibh- ‘op and his secretary went across tin* •harbor to the island/to the* Hotel AVayeriy;. and on arriving they were shocked to learn that lhe bishop had heen ill.-at Hongkong for two weeks

, and ‘that he had died at noon, that day. ..

A nephew, tiie Rev. A. li. FitzCor- .. aid, liad already arranged. lor tin-

shipment of the body, accompanied by the family, 011 the China of the .Pacific Mail line.. On consultation with -Mrs. FitzGerald, 'she expressed a desire for a brief.service that tv.en- ing,. and Bishop Spellmeyer and nis wife were summoned.. The • service was'"’held in the parlors of the hotel, conducted hy the two episcopal col­leagues of the deceased bishop.* It must have been ‘ a blessing that two pf bis brethren should meet the fami­ly at* Hongkong without previous ar­rangement; and especially that Bish­

o p Spellmeyer/ who was\pastor of the family of-Bishop FitzGerald’s parents for eleven years and who had eonducT- ed the funeral, of Bishop FitzGerald’s fatfher and -ot' his sister.-** should be present on this occasion.

HEAVY STORM FOR MAY

Reports Submitted ai the Last Meet­

ing ol the Season

On Tuesday afternoon the Asbury Park and Oeean Grove auxiliary to the Monmouth Memorial Hospital held its closing meeting of tlie season in the casino of the Grand Avenue Hotel. Asbury Park. . Mrs. W. D. Harper, superintendent of the hos­pital at Loqg Branch, was present •and gave a comprehensive rvviow of -the work of that institution;: M rs.' 1 -y b ran d Si 11, pres id en t • u f tin- local auxiliary, presented h.er report. This auxiliary has just, sent to the hospital the sunV of $100, and an ef­fort, will be made to duplicate the gif: before next winter.; M this meeting ii i r:!U*ction was takrn* amounting to $i«. 11». The in011 ey to be raised ,dur- ing ihe summer is to go towards a new heating" plant in the nurses’ home.

As this was. the last meeting of tlie season a musical and literary pro- gtam was given by Miss Maud Min1 turn, soprano: Miss lOtlifcl Vescelius. pianist; Miss Maud*.Johnson’, reader; Miss Ida Coggeshall, soprano: Miss Alta pey. pianist: Miss Anna Wikoff, reader: Miss Isabel Brviawski, vio­linist. with Miss Helen . Bluett as ac­companist:. Mjss Margaret Delaney, reader.

>IonlM$ Visitation ol Ladies Repre­

senting lhe tf . C. T. ll.

On Weilnesday Mrs. R. A. Phelps and Mrs. Trotter, of the Oeean Grove \V.- C. T. IT., accompanied bv Mrs. Hill, of the Avon Union, made, their monthly visit to the Freehold Jail. They held separate services for the men and. .women. Tlie Bible reading was given by Mrs. Phelps. Mrs. Hill offered prayer, and each of the ladies related Christian experiences.

To all of the servk t s the prisoners gave attention and iive . expressed Micihsolves as having known : the Christian life In former years., Warden Cash ion and his wife, re­

ceived the ladies cordially, , giving them all the necessary information concerning the present state of af­fairs at the prison. While there Is tip duly appointed matron at this jali, •Mrs. Cashion acceptably fills1 that po­sition In the kindly.-, attention she; gives ,to the Women and girls.

The ladies took with them ah abun­dant. siljVply of literature. They speak in the highest terms of the warden and his wife, and believe 'both are disposed to. do all they can for-the good of. the prisoners.

RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED

IlSGRTUAteY RECORD

L lg tn ln g S hatte red F lag on Ne%v

E ng ine House J

Ocean prove was swept by a. heavy j rain storm, accompanied. by the roll i of it.hunder and flafch of lightning, on j Monday morning. Although the storm j proper lasted but. about ten minutes i t ; was unusually severe, the streets and j gutters running rivers of water. A peculiarity of the storm was that the heaviest fail of-rain was in the sec­tion of town south' of Main avenue. j

Lightning stWpk and shattered tlio j- flag pole on to p^ f the Stokes engine ; house, splintering it completely. The !

-electric.fluid followed the winding rope around the pole, tearing oiit big pieces of the wood iu its path. It left the pole about a Toot, from the roof, doing no further damage.

The cottage of the Chapman estate at 77 Stockton avenue also was struck, but 110 damage resulted, be­yond tearing off a piece of board un­derneath tho eaves.

During the storm' 1 lie lightning was frequent and sharp. At Bancroft Rest

. Home, 71 Cookman avenue, a fuse was btihied out. Xo other damage about town has been reported.

For Posto lflce V acanc ies

Another Civil Service examination is to belield at the pcean Grove post- office on Saturday of next week, The

• grade for wh.ich the. examination is to' b6 held Js that .of clerk-carrfer. Blanks

: may "be .obtained from Assistant Post- ^mastQ^ Buntipg,^ ■

RFBKX’CA A ho m uxs .

.'The subject of .this sketch was i 0111 • in ’ Columbia; Pa.. February 2t», l*-l*'v and died at that plare iMay 17.’ 111117

The pure, beautiful and noble life;.; that this excellent woman Uve.d tnu '.c J her one‘of Hie mosK highly esteemed - < haracters of that..community.; Oldest ■ residents speak of tjie jjersonal charm ■ of -her girlhood days.. '

She was particularly related to..the) work of Ch ri wt and gr rat ly a tt acli ed: ; to the Methodist Episcopal •-. Church.! Converted at a camp-meeting held, in \ a grove near to Columbia, she joined the First Methodist Fpiseopal Oljurch, > A a •> i i ri t -1. IM U. wh i le R r v. .l os h) ia ; Humphries was piistbr. At the tline ’ of her deajh. she was the ranking member of the «hui:ch for continuous nmnbtr or years In the Mastcr's ser­vice. She delighted in the infant' school and grown men from this de-' partniem. carried her to her grave, i The "white ribbon" adorned her pros- i irate form, vindicating her affiliation ! wit h the body of women, seeking 'to I. elevate the home. |

Coming from a family of singers, j she for-heir own gift hnd delight was I associated with thi? choir for years! i\ncV 011 Veteran’s Day, in..November.' l!*0i>, sang with the choir, made up of 1 members of choirs of previous years j

She was married, to Rev. .1. B. Dob- ; bins, D. D., bn September 23,. 1S75. He |

;died suddenly,...April 22, 1887, atiOcean Grove, Since tihat time, she! has made Columbia her home.

One l>v one her relatives and friends have been- having .her. She I ■painfully felt the loss of her esteem- i ed brother Abram Bruner, with whom; she made her home and who died in : liluiy. The departure of Mrs. Scott] Patton, occurring in February, 1907. ■ hastened her departure. In her last j illness she received the, constant; skillful and loving care of her nieces,- with whom her home has been recent- ! ly made. . j

As life’s sun was going down, she was n u only willing and ready to hjave this world, but was anxious that her Redeemer would come and 'take her. The funeral seryicts were large­ly attended. . 'Relatives coming long distances to show by their presence theii:: esteem for. this noble woman. Her. only surviving sister, Mrs. Al­fred Cookman. of Germantown, was not able, through illness to be pres­ent. •

Mrs. Bobbins av.viu.-d \\At Ian tie. avenue, Ocean Grove. She. spent her summers h?re. either in her own cottage or with her sister. Mrs; Cookman, along Wesley lake.

F ire U nderw rite rs Honor W . H.

Potter’s M em ory

At a meeting of the South Mon­mouth Board of- Fire Underwriters the'following preamble and resolu­tions were ordered spread upon the minutes:.

Whereas, we have heard with deep' regret of the sudden decease of Hon. William IT. Potter, a valued mentber of this board, and .an eminent citizen of this county, therefore, he it.-

Resolved, Th'pt in the death of Mr. Potter wp have lost a business assor date with whom it was a special hon­or to. be-identified. Dignified in man­ner. yet simplf? and courteous",withal, he impressed his sincerity in the highest degree upon all with whom he came In.. contact; and in every walk off life proved himself to he a gentle­man of ' the highest type. His kindly j judgment and unfailing courtesy were conspicuous factors in his character'] which made for high success, and the. J gortd „nnme he leaves behind avIH be j, an inspiration for goo.l that cannot he ' measured. . !

Resolved. That this board recog­nizes that, in the death of Mr. Potter it has .suffered a distinct loss.- A wise-, '•ounse.lior has gone.from our midst, and It will be hard to realize that Ills kindly presence will.no longer be seen • in our. gatherings. \{

Resolved, That we extend to the ., family, of-Mr; Porter our profoundcst, sympat'liy .in this, time of great* tria\ ahd comnieud them to thrtt 'Unfailing Source from whence our deceased as-;'.. soclate received abundant supply.

•‘At even tide it shall; be light." , josejili G,. Coleman, liriiest X. ;

Woolston, ICdward V, Patterson, Com­mittee.__ j

ESTATE TO BE DfSTRIBDTEO }

Steinbach Com p a n y

Solicits Orders for

Making and renovating mattresses, ing cushions and furniture slips.

All work done on our own premises by thoroughly competent workmen.

Estimates given.

Three floors of furniture and house fur­nishings.

STESNBACH COMPANYAsbury Park, New Jersey

Decis ion In D ickson Estate Case

Favors Mrs. D uncan j

By the decision of Vice Chancellot , Bergen handed down Tuesday. Daniel jC. Covert, of Oeean Grove, and the ; Rev. Francis, B. Clegg, of Philadel- | phia. are permitted to proceed with j tlx* distribution of the .estate of (.Mrs. jA. it. Dickson, late of Ocean Grove, j Messrs. Covert and Glegg are the ex-I eciitors. A restraining order had | been obtained by counsel represent- | ing tho home and foreign missionary societies of this place, whose mem­bers. claimed these bodies were, en­titled to Mie residuary estate. This daf.ni was contested by ilrs. Mary B. Ddiican, of Asbury Park.

The ground upon which the.Vice Clmneeilor denied the motion for a continuance of the restraining order was that the case was being'unnec­essarily delayed.. The estate cf Mrs.- Dickson is valued at $10,000. .

Moncy to Loan

Money *to loan on first bond and mortgage in amounts from $300 to $5,000 at 5 per cent, and G per cent. If you wish a loan on your property oonsult me first. ID. N. Woolston, Real Estate’ and Insurance, GO Main avenue, Ocean Grove, N. J.

For S a le

A ‘26-room boarding house' on a good street, within one and a half .blocks of the ocean; house furnished and in good repair. A fine .opportunity for anyone with a little money.’V In­vestigate this. - E. ,N. Woolston,..real ,estate, 6Q.--Maln\-;w » iUQtr r t | ^

W a r V eterans V is it School

Members of C. I\. Hall Post, G, A. R., .according to yearl.v custom, visit­ed the Octan!. G.rove schoor on Wed­nesday morning.. • There was a pro­gram appropriate to Memorial day. the perpetuation and observance of whloh is the purpose of the veterans’ annual visitation. Rev. William T. Abbott addressed tiie pupils, on the love of country and its chief institu­tions. The program, in full was:

ITymiu “Onward, Christian Sol­diers.” school; scripture reading, Rev. GeUzmer; invocation, fiord’s prayer, school: song,. “The BattleH.vmn.-of the Republic;” reading. •'Loyalty,*'., Lillian Finley; solo, Beatrice French; recitation, “In One Grave,” Grace R. Lewis; part-song, "Cover Them Over,'' Minnie RHtgers, Lillian Finley, Helen Volck, Rstelle Ferris, Marguerite .pelane.v, Beatrice French; piano selection, Edna Han­kins; recitation, Helen Rankin; , ad­dress, Rev. Abbott; song, "Star Spangled Banner,”- school.

U nc la im ed Letters

The following* letters remain un­claimed in the Ocean Grove postoffice for the week ending May 21), 1907:

11. Curtis, Mrs. C. Weeks, A. Stel- -spn, Mrs. Newman/ Mrs. S. William Frins. John Fynn, Mrs. Mary Fisher, Mrs. Margaret Jones, Mr. Klein. L.; 'Lyons.-Prop, Hotel Loraine, ,1. Mey­ers, W. McDougall, R> P. Stephens, Leonard M. Smith (3)i .M. Lellaron Scotfo'rd, Emily Sehoenck, M. Tes- sler, Harry Vaughn* C.. II. Walton, Mrs. Mll.ljfi * ’Williams,. 'Miss Agnes Wilson, Miss Margaret Wilson.

Monty to Loan •

Money to loan In amounts from $400 to, $3,000 on’ bond and mortgage, B, N i, Woolston, Real- Estate -and IpBtir- anco Agency/ 50 Maln'avenue/.'Ocea^

w ith ' the M ag az in e s

, Tlu* first, and many will, consider j \\ the most .interesting article in the June McClure’s, is the “'Memories of; Mv Childhood,” by Ellen Terry. This i unique, autobiography is a fitting se- ! quel of the celebration Inst summer | by t'he foromost men and women of i England of Terry's jubilee, and the j recognition of her wonderful career of fifty triumphant years. Terry be­gins with hpr first memories of the.', whitewashed' attic In t'he theatrical !' lodgings in Glasgow. Her father, who ! acted witli Macready, she says, “neV-' er ceased teaching me to be useful, j alert and quick. Sometimes he has-! toned my perceptive 'powers with a J slipper and .always lie corrected me if,I pronounced, any word in a slipshod , fashion. Me himself1 was a beautiful elocutionist, and if I now speak mv , language well it is in no small de-: gree due "to my early training.” 5

. Never use a knife in- cutting , an n' -\ quaiiitance. The law would not. rt c- ! ognfze it as emotional insanity. . . 1

Gentlemen should' "hot recognize '■ their chorus girl friends wlien out ] AVith their, wives unless they -are pre-• pared to pay. alimony. j

-Never tell a lady that her. dog is a ' beauty but the .baby looks like her , No. Robert, you should not tell a

girl , the first time you meet her that you love her; and if you are wise you will not tell her so the last time—or any time.--.From the June Bohemian.

In 1S20 a peasant was found mur­dered in a wood in the Department.of #t.he Loire. France, with his dog sit­ting near tlie body. No clew could at first be gained, as to the perpetrators of the crime, and the ..victim’s widow continued to live in the sair a cottage, accompanied always by the faithful dog. In February, 1.S37, two men stopped at the house, requesting shel­ter from the storm, but 110 sooner had the dog seen them than he flew- at them with great fury, antl would not be pacified. As they Wet‘e quitting t'he house one of them said to the oth*, er: “That rascally dog .has not for- 1 gotten us!” This raised the suspicion, of the widow- who overheard it, and '

.she applied to the gendarmes in the neighborhood, who followed and ar- 1 rested the men. lAfter. a • long exam I-1 nation one of the criminals confessed. —From "A Few Dog Stories.” bv Ralph Neville, in The. Outing Maga- | zine for June.

1*he claim—or accusation perha.jjs— that Aimerlcan humor'Is based on ex­aggeration may have a foundation 11 fact, but American readers of Arm eri­ca n humor have found something fun­ny In a series of jingles printed in the Woman’s Home Compaivlon. The original “Jo Bing” set of verses by John D. Larkin created such a \vldn- spread'comment and interest that the Woman’s Home Companion conducted a prize contest, in Which almost four thousand jingles were submitted. The prize-winning: jingle- was submitted by John Nesbit. of New Jersey.

Ellis Parker Butler, of “Pigs is Pigs” fame, tells a tale of New York in 1013 in the June American Maga­zine. He calls it "Wetter New York.” The “photographs” accompanying the story are startling. There is a "sure enough” photograph of the Flatiron Building—street, people and all—but the street is filled^ with water. An ex­cursion steamer of moderate size is just rounding into Twenty-third street. To starboard He a couple of yaqlite, and to port *a're seen several launches headed up Broadway. Madi­son Square is “photographed" with a big steam yackt in its center—with rthe man aboard “who now rides by water from his home on Fifth avenue to Jiis office In Wall street.”

•. iMUSICIA^S—Vldlin,; cornet and piano trio wish position in some/ ho- .tejo' ,Good: music. . Address R .Irjogfon..,„„ton,- G54 .'M'f./. prospeot','. avl

GASTON OF NEW YORKHas Opened His

3 8 P ilg r im P a t h w a yOcean Grove, N. J,

Everything made o n premises. Equai to best in the market. Saturday specials,

15c. a Box

The mercantile section of

is now

The Commercial Center of Monmouth .County

■ < 1 ■ : \

A Train ot Circumstaneeshas'brought about

this result, and

The Asbury Park Board of Trade Pledges the Public

that every effoit will be made to maintain this position.

LEWIS LUMBER GOMPANV

Doors, Sash, Blinds, Frames, Mouldings, Hardware, PaiutS,

Oils, Etc.

S O U T H M H IN

^torygBu^lclyki New Jersey^