Clear TonieM; and Saturday Partlv Cloudv

Moderate to ShiftiW Yfjnds

Certain Results Will Follow A Cent-a-Word Ad.

Trv It Once and Be Convinced

Vol. X X IVO C EA N GR O VE, N, J., F R ID A Y , JULY 7 , 1 9 1 6 No. 2 7 '

INDEPEWDENCE DAY PROPERLY OBSERVED

FINE LECTURE-MUSICALE. BISHOP ANDERSON AT THE AUDITORIUM

THE AUDITORIUM.

In An Appropriate Address Former Governor Stokes Uxtres Thai the Leeaqy Of Our Fathers Be Per­petuated By Riditeous Means Tliat the lo rd May Stand By America,

Former Governor E. C. Stokes de-. livered tiie Fourth ot July oration In the Ocean Grove Auditorium, giving an address on “ Perpetuating the Legacy o f Our Fathers” that w ill be long remembered by those wnu heard it. The exercises, hel^l at ten o ’clock a. m „ were attended by a vast concourse o£ persons In fullest sympathy with tiie occasion.

Edgar H. W ilson, o f Trenton, read the Declaration o f Independ­ence, and Henri Beaugard, o f New York, sang Julia Ward I-Iowe’B ‘ ‘Bat­tle Hymn o f the Republic’ ’ and tnu “ Star Spangled Banner." W. Lo R oy .Ralsch, the Auditorium organ­ist, played patriotic airs on the big instrument, to the manifest delight o f the audience. . ’

Ex-Governor Stokes said In part: “ This land o f ours was founded, not

by unthinking adventurers, but by educated men and women, and but

Given B y Mrs, Mary Greeorv Mur-| ray In Association Hall.' Those attending the delightful ! -7------

leeture-muBlcale by Mrs. Mary Gre-|gory Murray last Friday evening in : DELIVERED BOTH SERMONS ON

LAST SUNDAYPATRIOTIC EXERCISES HELD IN gory Murrayi Association hall, were unanimous in.j

pronouncing it most artistic and ele­vating, some saying it was wonder­ful. A number of well-known mu- jslcians were present, as well as pas- Patriotic Sermon At Moraine Wor- tors and other noted people from out : of town. j

All expressed the wish to hear j Mrs. Murray in another series in tha , near future. Mrs. Frances Gould ,Smith, who had charge o f the affair, i deserves a vote of tliankB for bring- )Ing so great an artist . to Ocean j Grove. She is an Inderatlgable worker In the field of higher music- hood of Nations” was discussed iu a nl education, and believes that Mrs. 1 masterful manner by Bishop W ll- Murrny struck the keynote o f a 11am F. Anderson last Sunday morn- more spiritual study which will lift Ing in the Ocean Grove Auditorium.

ship Dealt With America’s Prim­acy In the Sisterhood of Nations. Theme of Evenine Discourse Was Greatness of Individual Liberty.

‘America’s Primacy In the Slster-

DEATH OF MRS. R. H. NORRIS. MR. BRADLFY WANTS FLAYGHOUND KEPTId iie a Resident o f Ocean Grove But

, latterly Living in Asburv Park.A lengthy illness iu which the * “

heart was involved resulted in tho ASKS FOR CO-OPERATION OF THE death last Sunday morning of Mrs.Mary E, Xorris, wife of Reuben H. NEPTUNE COMMITTEE.Novris, cily- treasurer of Asbury j .Park, at their home, 110S Sunset -

yoSSfdaush!- Founder Is Stimulated Bv a Desireters. Helen A. and Elizabeth. To Furnish'Children With a Pleas-

Mrs. Norris was the daughter ot i the late George W. and Mary E. j

DR. McDUFFIE DECLINESCONGRESS NOMINATION

Schwartz. Sho was born in Phila­delphia, at an early age moving with her parents to Ocean Grove, the family being long Identified with the ownership and management of the well-known Olive House at

Dr. M. V. McDulIie, of the Colum- : vaJhla hotel, Ocean Grove, has declln- .-.sVSeil the nomination for Congress on ' :v/Jjthe Prohibition, party ticket. Ho . 'had asked I In.* university with whljh- • he is connected to permit him to *'j9accept the nomination' and make thavEiJM^S run. but it was not seen how lie could prosecute a vigorous cant' palgn without having to o . m u c h o f j ’. i ' - . a his thought and energy abBorbou,

■nl . rn. V ntT *i.„ i>nd so he declined the nomination. ■ [3ure Place To Keen Them Off the 1 Tl,e alliance which-has been or- , 'SStreets — Townshin Authorities panlzed am; Is to be extended all

Doubtful Of Their Power to Hein,

William A. Wells, acting for James A. Bradley, on Monday evening ap-

The speaker rose lo sublime heights o f oratory in a sermon that breathed a fervent spirit of patriotism, and he was frequently interrupted by the applause of Ills hearers.

According to Bishop Anderson the primacy of America is a moral and

music out ot/ the commonplace and (to some) tiresome pursuit o f tho science.

To quote Mrs. Murray, this kind of study will eradicate tho desire for lower standards o f taste and liv ­ing, and will do more to develop spirituality and help the tenyierance cause, than any other stijdy; for music belongs to and expresses our | up to their responsibility. Our moBt better BClves, if understood rightly, 1 U1— *“as was made plain in Mrs. M urray’s teachings along this line.

Mrs. Murray was introduced to the audience by Rev. Dr. Ballard, in well-cliOBen wordB and graceful manner, anticipating in advahce the heart o f her theme and the delight­ful pleasure with which sho would

Heck and Beach avenues. Here Mrs. | ,, ,)ef0re t„ e Noplune Xown_J ? womanhood and re- £hl CommUlee allli a3ked lhe mem-ri i l V ,ra; g e , , AS bers of that body to co-operate inf f* cce'llnS>>' popular, retaining , he pl0I of gl.011Iul over on

™ l n . iu “ y h8. , .. ' , tn,e the west side at Embury and Atkinsyears until the number o f her friends avenues!i whlch lias been used as a

Oconn counties to-work up opposition : ' 3 to the saloon business and secure ot- flcials who will enforce the law, i s ' purely non-partisan. The commls- sloners of Asbury Park have uc- v'lqualnted the alliance with what they are> doing to suppress liquor , soiling, and letters have been recel*- .iVifi'jed from Individuals reported to be : renting property to persons who are

was legion. Although latterly she niaveround for the children for a doing illegal business. These and ’■— ................. * - » *-*....... **’ made publichad been , a resident ot Asbury Park y ea ro r more. At his own expense

and with her husband became Identl- j [ r Bradley caused swings, laddersfied with, the interests of that city, ! and other plav appliances to be Ocoan Grove never wholly relln- erected on the lot. that the children

a spiritual primacy, and It is tor 1 qulshed claim upon her. hut paid be kept off the streets. Re-tlie people of this country to measure ( her the homage o f a well-beloved cently the land was sold and there

resident, whose memory will ever be |8 a probabilUv that the plot mayglorious emblem is the llag, which I kept fresh and fragrant. * ]je use<i for building purposes. Mr.the speaker placed second only to the The. funeral service was held at -Wells asked the Intervention of thecross of Christ, and together the the house In Asbury Park on Wed- , committee In order that the play-two speak their lesson of freedom, I nesday afternoon, conducted by ! ground may be saved permanently topardon and peace. ' j Rev. Leon K. W lllman. of the First : ”|le children. “ If any man Is out of joint with j M. E. Church, Asbury Park, assistedUncle Sam, as sometimes happens,> j by Tlev. James D. Bills, o f St. Paul’s,said the speaker, “ let him take a ] nelt-Shreve, of Ocean Grove— sangtrip abroad, and if he is not cured j Berlrude Hubbard. Miss Bertha Mar-

other letters will be later. r m.t: -ys-.v'h

"Thatcellent scheme, and l am in fa vor/ dresses were made by Senator W alter. ' of it.” said Committeeman Wester

bo listened to by her audience.., Her 1 thero is 110 hope for him. W ith the ! tin, Mrs. Clarence Hetrick, of As-l'or' them we never would have hau u ! BnWcct waB "Real Music Study as single exception of the church there j bun- Park, and Mrs.- Blanche Ben-..4* Inltr 'Tln.J \a Ifliorn 1 .. .. . ; \ts IniitUntlnn nn nnrtli cn vtfrollv ' r'l_____ r< rvFourth of July. That is whero vfe differ from all other lands on earth.The pioneers who landed on iliese shores were educated scholars. Rob­inson and Brewster, who led the Pilgrim fathers, woro university trained. Roger Williams, the flrst to declare for religious independence, was a son o f English Cambridge.Nearly all the early clergy who ennie to these shores, including Thomas Hooker, John Cotton, Thom­as Sheppard and John Howard, were trained either . at Oxford or Cam­bridge. Ot the lirst twenty grad­uates o f Harvard, twelve went back over the sea to aid the cause o f Cromwoll and the .commonwealth; and It is not too much to s a y that that movement for English liberty wns the rellex action of American scholarship. Samuel Adams, James Otis, John Adums-—glorious names in American history— were sons of Harvard. Of the nfty-llve membors : olilce. o f that great Constitutional Conven­tion that met at Philadelphia, thlr- ty-three were college graduates.And it was Hamilton, a son of Col­umbia, that drew New York Into the Union, and it was Madison, a son of our own Princeton, that placed Virginia by her Bide.

Education, the American Idea.’

MRS, REEVES TREASUREROF EUM ASSOCIATION

'i “ Bountiful Tslo or Somewhere" and ["T lio End of a Perfect Day.". Inter­ment was in Mt. Prospect cemetery

: by Ilirector J. N. Burtis.The Ladies’ Elim Association held

the llrst regular meeting o f the sea­son on Wednesday. Reports trom tho house commit'tce showed many improvements gt Elim cottage, and the prospect of a satisfactory season.

Resolutions were adopted, expres­sive o f grateful appreciation ot tho long service ot the gifted treasurer, Mrs. A. J. Myers, who was granted at her request a rosplto from her duties tills summer. Mrs. Anna li. Reeves was appointed acting treas­urer until tho next annual meeting. The many friends of Mrs. Reeves wilt congratulate the members ot the their old one so well fitted for this Elim association in thus calling to

is no institution 011 earth so vitally : nelt-Shrevo. of Ocoan Grove— song i related to the kingdom of God as the United States of America.” Bish­op Anderson said ho never read an utterance more like those that ema­nated from the immortal Lincoln than tho words of President W ilson m ts c T r u n u T T TfnTTTF before tho New York Press Club last 1 MISS TERRELL BRIDE . week when, lie said “ the only prlnci- OF GEORGE W. DE WINTpies that endure are moral prlnci- 1Pies.” • -Mill's Anna E. Terrell and Georgo

An outburst of liandclnppl'ng I'ol- w . DeWlnt. both 01' Ocean Grow.lowed tho Bishop's statement that while America must be prepared t.o protect her national life she should not adopt an extreme form of mill- < tarlsm for aggression. “ Down with j extreme militarism and on, forever 011, with Ihe Christian doctrine of human brotherhood as exemplified by i Jesus Christ. The cry and the |

wore united in matrimony last Sun- da> afternoon at the . parsonage of th‘- Asbnry Park Lutheran Clnircn, the pastor. Rev. W alter II. Grlmow, officiating at the nuptial ceremony. Thoy were attended hy Miss Bernice Mitchell, of Allenhnrst. and the bride’s brother. George F. Terrell.

A wedding dinner at Port-au-Pec.kThe cry and __need o f tho modern day is tho divine [follow ed the ceremony. Tho bridalIdeal o f life as It (lows through tho trip was to points north and east,blessod gospel o f Jesus Christ.” 1 The bride Is connecteil wiili the

Tlio text for the discourse was ; business olilce of the Asbury Pari;------------------------ from Acts Iv, 12: “ Neither is there ! Press. ' Mr. DoWirit is in the elcc-

FIRST SONG RECITAL salvation in any other, for there is trical business with the Vandykew n m u lt n w HY MWH AT.TIA 11011 g olllor nnme under heaven giv- fimv.TO-M.UK-KUW -p i iioxr/ en among men whereby we must be ;* ----------:— *■—

' saved."DonaldMme. Frances Alda, Metropolitan j

"The high education standards o f , » " « tomorrow evening She will bethe early founders o f this nation " m 'have ever characterized the spirit of ! 'vh ,le . W. LeRoy Ralsch will be the American life and carried the school - 0r6&nist.house and the school bdok and the j , Af a sololf in concerts participatedschool teacher to our very frontiers. {*? bJ 8- n‘P|'on>' orchestra:, nnd chor-

Educate tho people was the flrBt j a' organizations, Mme. Alda lias fre- , ]|e conJ. j quently disclosed her splendid cum-

Educate ’ Piement, while In song recital the_ j soprano Invariably compels admira-

‘ tion o f the sort gained by only oneor two other singers now before the public. Prepared lit a ir times with a repertoire embracing the standard arias, oratorios and classic song lit­erature, Mine. Alda’s interpretative resource is such that enables-her to- Invite the bestowal of the loftiest praise.

1 1 iip 11 tht buuk . Chalmers led the congre-recitiil of the season i„^lhe'^Audltorf- solo, “ The Lord Is Jly Light.” An­

other musical feature was a duett, “ O, Love That W ill Not Let Me Go.” by Mrs. Anna Ballard-Lewls, soprano, nnd Horatio Rench, tenor. Dr. Ballard conducted the

COMMISSIONERS DISCUSSCHANGE IN FIRE SYSTEM

admonition Penn gave to monwealth he founded, the people is the motto o f our na tion. Free schools, free colleges, free universities, are open to aU. No other nation offers such educa­tional advantages and for this we rejoice every Fourth o f July.

"H ow readily our adopted citizens have stood ready to protect Amertcun ideals and do battle whenever American honor and safety were threutened is a part ot our patriotic history. The war of the Kevolulton had its DeKalb, its VaiT Steuben, its, Latuyotte. Upon the muster- rolls of the Union forces ure found the names o f thousunds who, cradled in foreign lands, fought along the Potomac, tlio Tennessee, and tue Mississippi for the p'reserVation of tho Republic; Hentzelman, Siegel, W eber, Hexamer, of this State, W oerner and his Germany bauery, Blenker’s brigade, of Now York,

WARREN SMITH MARRIES

and Dr. Palmer led the responsive reading. The m orning prayer wns offered by Dr. C. t,. Mead and the benediction pronounced by Dr. J. I. Boswell.

An address appropriate to theseason, "The Extent o f Our R e­sources." was given In the Temple service for young people by theleader. Dr. Mead. He described in detail the country’s resources In cotton, coal. iron, grain, etc. Re-

’ rented applause greeted th e . speak­er when lie said that W oodrow W ll-

1 son had stayed the hand of war ami ; had contributed to the measure

Tlio feasibility of changing to the storage battery system the present Ocean Grove fire alarm was discuss­ed by the fire commissioners last

service Friday evening. No action was tak­en, the matter being laid over until the fall.

The expense of maintaining the present system, ow ing to the high cost of vitrol. is given ns the reason why a change Is desired. It is un­derstood the installation o f the storage battery system will cost ap­proximately $300.

The request of the Association for a lire box at the South End. cor­ner o f Ocean avenue and Broadway, wns laid over until the next regular meeting.

A Profitable Meetine'.YOUNG LADY OF NEW YORK ! peace we now enjoy, and nlthoug°hnot approve o f the’ policy of •

In Xew York last Friday afternoon • p resident Wilson in detail he wa* ••ditor Ocean- Cro\;e T im es:— ■Miss Isabelle Clark, o f that city, and i Jhanktui God had raised up a prorec- To me the June meeting of the ............. ............Warren Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. ; , r ln our emergency. He urgdd his ncL“ai? CJrove Association was the service Mr" '"sivooV ----- ! hearnrfi -fn llvp ,m ^ nmd nrntln.l.lv. nml nni-nvnhln nr ,n v " i _____I . i ei* lt

a splendid idea, an ex-

' Vvelt, “ but the flrst point to find out is how much Mr. Bradley w ill do­nate towards it.”

Mr. AVells intimated that Mr. Bradley would be w illing to do his share and would meet with the com­mittee to discxiss the plan at any time. Committeeman Leaw was doubtful if the township could le­gally appropriate funds for the purchase of tho land, hut he was Fliro tho committee would lend its co-operation uv fttrtherinsr tho plan to the extent o f its ability: At th e ' same time Mr. L«iaw was at. a loss to understand why .Mr. Bradley, in fa­voring this playground for the chil­dren. caused po^Js to be placed in the lot at tho head of Wesley . la^e •used for the same purpose. Mr. W’\ l!s explained that balls were bat­ter into the srreo*, not only to the detriment-of nearby, windows, but to the danger of the hoys who went out in the street to retrieve the ball.

Chairman ITurlcy appointed the members o f the finance committee.

. Messrs. Loaw, Wos ter velt and Sweet, to ascertain the committee's juris­diction and power in the playground

j matter, and report at the next meet- 1 ing. , - '■ •

The attention o f the committee was called by Assessor James L.

' Thompson to the risk attending au- tcmobilists nt C’orlies and Atkins avenues, and «tiggested the erection of a warning sign across the street. A traiilc post was considered as bet­ter than a sign, and Clerk Butcher

• will request the* county freeholders to place a pos. at that point,

j The remainder o f the session was occupied hv routine business.

; The maintenance ‘ bond of tb*. r builders of the bitulithlc road on | South Main street, was corrected by ; changing several words to strength­

en the position o f the township au- ! thorities.

Chairman Sweet, o f the light com- . mittee. . reported thar he had made provision ' for tho installation of seven additional lights in the town­ship without exceeding the appro­priation. He said 'he had been en­deavor inir to secure a lower rate .for,

' the Ugh(s -ht\t had boon unsuccess- fnl. for the reason that the-Atlantic.’ Coast company was furnishing cur- font as low as possible for ftrst-clas?

CHILDREN’S AID SOCIETYMEETS WITH MRS. THOMPSON

The fourth annual meeting o f the ' Monmouth County Children's Atu Society was held yesterday afternoon: at Brookdale Farm, the county placo ••••; of Mrs. Lewis S. Thompson, who, ia r at the head o f the organization. Ad- -

E. Edge, Hon. Melvin Rice, Assistant Commissioner of Education Enright,County Clerk ^IcDermott and others. .; ^

Reports from the officers were sub- ...i ' mitted, showing that a splendld'; ^;-.^ work in all lines of the society's en -;f •: deavor was being accomplished.. MrB. Thompson was re-elected president./Among the invited guests were Reva.; ;'v ::(§sjF. H. Richey and L. K. Willman, o£ ;; vvjg Asbury Park.

BATHER AT SPRING LAKEKILLED BY BIG SHARK

— ■— —Charles Briuler, a bellboy, while , ...

bathing in the ocean at Spring Lake J yesterday atiernonn was attacked by ' 'V,a big shark. Ho lost' both legs and (lied soon after lifeguards brought ' , him ashore. The 'catastrophe witnessed by hundreds o f perebntj. as it occurred directly lu front o f the-.New Monmouth hotel. ' ‘ ,'S

No one was found on the beach: who saw the shark. A few persons noticed Bruder struggling before ho called tot help, but, knowing that he i ’ '| was a strong swimmer, paid little Vl, 'a attention until lie called. . The. mauAfiSiM was twenty-eight years old, and—

. far as known, had no relatives o th er : 1than a brother living in Luzerne, Switzerland. He had been employed at the Essex and Sussex Hotel for three seasons and worked at other local houses prior to that time.

I

::'C

[:\0 .

■d

Grove Plaveround Opened.The Ocean Grove playground for

children was opened on Wednesday in charge of Miss Dorothea C. M il­ler, of Pittsburg. Tile purpose and intent of this playground, which ia'1 instituted by the Ocean Grove As- - sociation, lias been noted, in this pa- -; . per. The field is at Broadway and ] zM Fletcher lake.

1 ::

/J

Cliild Iniured On Beach.Sylvia Timotirlan. aged three and

a half years, o f 120 Mt. Hermon ’ Way, while playing in the send a t,7 'the Sou*h End oil the Fourth recelv- .. eil a...bad .laceration, of tho left t The eiviUi \ya$ taken Vo the ofilcb ot .Dr. Tomlin, who controlled thO bleeding and applied suitable '.arefea-vll lg S .

Frank B. Smith, o f Ocean Grove,were married by Rev. Christian E. . . ----------Hoisner, D. D.. pastor of the One ' us ,n Keeping with the day. Mrs.Hundred and Fourth Street M. R. ! ueorg Q Heardon, o f New York, gaveChurch. Only the immediate faini- ~ splendid rendition o f the Starlies were present. I Banner, the large audience

hearers -to live up to the standard o? mo8t prolltabl'e and enjoyable or any Christian citizenship. The music since m>’ connect ion with tho or-

’.anization. A frank, brotherly a ml determinedly co-operative spirit pre-

i i ie i lK f jr s o n j j i t u u , u l --------- - Jluo n v i .v

tion o f ° r Bo0nslof\hetia t h tebrLnddVto | S * * the ’ i r T 'our nation's cause. Thomas Francis His father. Frank B. SM th. S ’ & Z | ot evan gel

vailed. Heart to heart, informing and inspirng addresses were ' made by President‘ Ballard, Treasurer An­drus,. Secretary Palmer, and dlrcc-

wotild serve the best interests o f the township to have a district map giv­ing tli« e\aer'location o f every lisrh' in the township, together with tiie name of the company furnishing the service, so that when a light is out the officers may know at once , to what company the deficiency i

Arthur S. Mosher.

forUlU UWW.vu - . ---Meager and his gallant Irish brig- er'aj superintendent ade, F igh tin g .‘Phil’ Kearney, Now-, G,.ov0 AssociationJersey’s idol o f the w ar; Slieridau '_______and Kilpatrick, 150,000 more o f u ! „ T_ pTrp TjnCT*ivraorrT7T.like nationality, attest the devotion ■ ^t-hrilE N S POSTMASTER

• o f the Irish hero. Nor wero thosu the only contributing nations. Oth­ers, too, gave of their sons J.o ourdefense and deliverance. Our doors are open to such as these, these immigrants, but we

OVER AT BRADLEY BEACH

.. —v » u i i f i v r10 gen- j [sm 01> jjie Foreign Missionary Board, the' Ocean j occupie(j the entire time o f tllu

I m orning holiness meeting in tne Tabernacle. Dr. Taylor’s theme was

j “ The Holy Spirit,” dwelling on tho

On Friday of last week Winfield 1 H. Stephens was nominated by

We want I President Wilson to be postmaster atwant ' Bradley Beach. The olilce pays $"

.them, notTas aliens, hut as genuine. W L Z Z n Z i* . about twoliberty-loving, law abiding Ameri- , Geoige Doiss about twocan citizens.

Since the resignation of years ago

I Harry Ingcrsoll has been the acting

fact that the need of Christians andtlio church today is more witnesses ------ , ,, - - 1for tho spirit. In the Junior Temple hors in the Interest of the Associn- 1 sorvlofv tl'n Idd™ i... — 1 - - “ 'i ”service the lesson by the leader. MrB. J. A. Hudson, embodied the story of the three young men who were cast 111 lhe fiery furnace tor their faltli In the true God. The lit­tle building was crowded, tho rule

"I despise tluit word ‘Hyphenuted- Amerlcan.’ I novel' use 1L except as a quotation. It lias 110 place In our literature or public' lire.. It is an

postmnster at Bradley Beach. ' '.b e in g three children to two clmirs- Mr. Stephens has been for some | The children participated prominent-

some voluntarily

unjust reflection upon the thousands , » « « uiou nurn. ui mu uisiniaof adopted citizens who have holpoil ! cpurt in Asliury I’ark. His place in to make this country great olid . " ‘ ~who aro loyal to its flng. W e want, o f course, no Americans, native or

years chairman of the Democratic j b ’ I11 the service. ___executive committee in his home 1 leading in prayer and some recitingtown and also clerk o f the district verses of Scripture.

mrs Daniels, Moore. Morgan. Mar- j should be charged. A map such asshall, Wheeler, Wilson and others. I desired. • he said, would cost about!

Committees madu informing and j 5(10. His recommendation was heldencouraging reports and were . over until the next regular meeting !commended for their faithfulness to j of the committee. Jduties committed to their care. ; . ------- -------- --p r S r np r ^ S , r ^ e ^ ° l a : i S0UTH END FOLKS GIVE

FLAG TO ASSOCIATIONtion, place, people, and services, for [ which he received the . hearty ap­proval of the meeting.

Tho helpful character, spirit, zeal* and influence for-good of the super­intendent among “ Ocean CJ rovers” , and visitors, were set forth by locm members, and because of his fidelity and efficiency his salary was sub­stantially increased.

Through the efforts of Mrs. Eliza­beth Reilly, proprietor of the Lake G rand./3 Broadway, a handsome flag has been presented to the Ocean Grove. Association* for . service at tho South End. The flac: floatsfrom a staff at the new pavilion. The business people and residents in the lower section o f town contributed

•Arthur S. Mosher .died; af* an ;Ocean Grove hotel on Monday of nephritis.' aged forty years..Mosher, who. lived in Plainfield, waa president o f the American Bank Note Association. The body waa taken to Plainfield for burial yester-V.

<lay' - — -— il€ iServices At St. Paul’s. .

The services at St. Paul'B ’Jl,'.,Church, Ocean Gip\e, for tho coming^,Wi/'lf'i) Sunday are: 9.30 a. ni., Sabbatn;,^stSs$>3 school; 10.-30, sermon; G.30 p. m.&y: twilight service. Prayer meeting next Wednesday evening at 7.SP?;-'1 '1 o'clock. ' ' . . ,.....

Mr’ 30 > V £

Administered Lord’s Suuner.

Scott. In the afternoon Rev. administered the Sacramont at

tlio court will be filled by Harry, to. ; Wilson, o f Ocean Grove. ,

foreign born, .with a hyphen liv their patriotism. W e want Amorl- paixts, pure and slmplie." W e can­not afford to bo a country o f llttlo Italys, little Germanya, llttlo Rus- siaB, or little anything else. We stand for n greater America.

(C o n clu d e d on p a c e e ig h t .)

Chancre In Fair Date..Tho annual bazaar of Bancroff

Rest Home will be held on , August 17 instead o f AuguBt 24, as pro-

' viously announced. ■ It is Intended to hold the bazaar on the lawn o f ■the home.'-- . .

New-Justice Of Special Sessions.'"

Countv Historians Meet. . -“ The Homo of Washington in

England and Virginia” was the sub­ject of an address by W.- Lanier Washington, of New. York, before the Monmouth County Historical So­ciety. on Thursday afternoon o f last week in the Shrewsbury Presbyterl- an Church.

Bitr Cron of Huckleberries.■ Huckleberry . bushes In tne

swamps In Ocean county are loaded with fruit and young berries and having escaped late frosts,' a bumper crop is: expected. Tho prospect Is also good for a blgicrop of upland berries.

■ Information .Wanted.

thero seemed to come upon the as-i on Tuesday evening, whenflung to the breeze.

The afternoon and early evening , nn limisiial touchmootings were well -attended. . '^".V it "hSt

At evening worship Bishop Andor- 111 1,1 i,or nn(i compelledson preached on "The Greatness of closer t o . each (.> her a d co ,n p eu ^ Individual L iberty,” It was conclud- 113 *° resohe t .. . nlaeesod 1»- the speaker that personal lib- ibis greates of rql.R>o >s perty comes only when the individual It ts » " [ ' a "t d thereally and truly finds himself. Why , son may be c arncterized .so m any-lives aro useless and there- i spiritual ’ work together

In the closing hour o f the gathering , to tho fund raised by Mrs. Reilly { Home for the Aged on CI a r k a v “l n u o .' -''V.j ;■■•it was

fore wasted Is because sometimes persons tall to realize their own In­dividuality and its corresponding value. •

New Title Comnany,In the county clerk’s ofllce a cer^

tifi.caio of incorporation o f the East Jersey Title and Mortgage Guaranty Compnny lvits beon recorded. Tht principal ofllce of the company is situated In . the Kinmonth . building, nt Asbury Park, In chargo o f F. B. Cox.-

that prevailed in this wonderful business assemblage.

CHARLES it. BOSWELL.Philadelphia, July G, 191G.

Mav Hold Street Meetiiies.The holding of religious Inreetlngs

on street corners of the Jtownshtp during the summer by .Messrs. Hall and Anderson wns sanctioned by tho N’eptune committee In yioBSIon Mon­day evening. . y •'

Business School /A t Freehold. .Pro,f. a . N . Fln,dley, ha3,operated

u n ,-■■ T.V 'B ills..'.i% iM ■t ., :th8 ^ 3M

m e.-, •

Railroad Crossinn' Blocked.The Pioneer CliiroDractor.

Attention ls'culled to the large adr'. j vertlBenient of Dr. M. J. Chrlstit,"

I iV f®Attention ot tlio N'epiune Town- spiniilihornpist. on another paso

chip Commiltee was directed on thls pn|)0r. Br. Christie is th o .p l o - # i f MMonday evening by Joseph C. Leaw ■ uer chiropractor o f Ocean Grove, ^lo the custom o f the afternoon iiaving established hor olflces here in 'v /’ifeJSMfreight crew blocking the Corlies ave- ! 1912. she ,g located at Grove Hall.uue railroad crossing anywheres from 1 ten to fifteen minutes at n time.When remonstrated with the crew, according to Mt. Leaw, paid no at­tention to him. Superintendent Ber­ry w ill be asked to break up the practice.

Oswald Pfeil’s Car Damaeed.In avoiding a collision last- evening

at Central avenue and Olin Btreet Oswald Pfell, cuBtodlan ot tho Au­ditorium organ, wrecked the forward pdrt o f his automobile. Another car coming out o f Olin etreot caused Mr.

FOR ACUTE ACHES OF THE FEET..Sprinkle ono. or two Allen'e F6ot-Ba^6;

powibii’H in the Foot Bath and soakvatid rub tho foot. It takes tho sting:ou^’;o f Corns and Bunions.nnd sipartingr,.’acn!h^m^fe-Vi feet. Then for lasting: comfort shake \lten'« Hoot - En.se Into your, takes tho friction from tho shoe, the feet and makes : walking■ : doltght^^;VM#.i^ Do not go »oni your summer vacatiohi without a paekac-c of Allen's • Foot-E&se;All dealers sell it, 25c. Samplo package;.FREE. ‘ ““ ‘ ’Roy,

FRIDAY, JD liY '7 , I s is .

i\e\v j e.r>ei:uun;s ;ii e iiiiu ie jn V 'ta n y s t y l e s a n d siises—-jTi'ivL-: , i r o n ,

l-'ur best results use Ahiddin Security Oil.

V-W Jersey

I T ’S T H E l O m BLUE CHIMNEY

PAGE TWO TH E OCEAN GROVE/ ’ TIM ES

NEW TELEPHONE DIRECTORY.

Comnarison W itli Former Book Shows Inci'ease o f Users.

Tho Now York Telephone Com­pany is now distributing new sum­mer telephone d im ; tori us to New Jersey subscribers. Bach, subscrlt)- er.w ill receive two boolis. lhe New Jersey Division Directory and the New York City Telephone Directory. The New Jersey book will have a circulation o f 1M>,000 copies. It contains 130,500 names and will be. iii use .until late in the fa ll, ' Tho New. York City directory lias. 8S7,- 000 names ami a circulation of 970,- 000.

The increase since .him*. 1U15, in the num ber o f telephone ^uhscriijers in the NorlhvVn New ji*rsev territory served by tli«‘ • Now York TWephontf tiorit pnny vis well siiown ■ f,iy compar­ing the. new directory with the book issued a year aj:o this month and with last spring's iUreeyiry.. Since the 1 elep.liono hook now -he\ng, sun- platited was issued. 1 .-'00 names have;

. been added, while iln* growth in names •■since flu* HU r* stunnter direc­tory came oni amounts lo t o .0.00.

In circuhtiinii. which exceeds the number ot* names because of 'the numerous cases wboro several direc­tories' must be furnished to sub­scribers who bare several telephones but only one listing in the telephone book, the new edition shows a gala o f 14.000 copies over the spring di­

rectory, nnd an increase o l 25,000 for the year.

During the month the telephone company distributed more than 2,- 000,000 telephone books in its met­ropolitan territory. In addition to the northern New Jersey and New York. City books," which will have a combined circulation of 1,159,000 ct.pics, 72,r,000 general suburban di-

I rectories will be placed in New I York City and its vicinity; 110,500 j district books w ill be distributed in

Long Island and in the Now York State counties of Westchester. Put­nam and Rockland, and tho Con­necticut towns of Greenwich, Darlon, New Canaan and Stamford; 12,600 special directories have also been printed for use in tiie summer re­sorts along the Now Jerso.v sbnrK 'lhe total distribution is. therefore. 2,007.0 00.

MORE MEN . TKA2J WOMENHAVE APPENDICITIS

Surgeons state liien are slightly moriV subject to appendicitis taau women. Ocean Grove- people shouh1 know that a few doses _o£ simple buckthorn . bark, glycerine, etc., as mixed in Adier-i-ka, often relieve or prevent appendicitis. This mixture rt'mows. such surprising foul matter that ONE SPOONFUL relieves al­most ANY CASE constipation, sour stomach or gas. The INSTANT, easy action o f Adler-i-ka is surprising. C. M, Nagle, Druggist, 51 Pitman ave­nue.—-Adv.

• Z u Z u • Z u Z u • Z u Z u • Z u Z u * Z u Z u -

N

N

MN

Take a Jitney Joy RideHere’s a trip you will enjoy. The spicy road leads straight to the grocer man— and Z u Zu, the spicy little snaps that please everybody.•

“I CAN COOK ANYTHINGon my New Perfection — it works like a gas stove.”Lights at the touch of a match, the flame stays high, medium, low— and turns out at once.The Neu- Perfection Oil Cook' Stove, the stove with the long blue chimney, roasts, toasts, boils, bakes, broils and frys— anything, and keeps the.kitchen cool.

The Ionic blue chimney assures a clean, odorless, even ■ Hanie and lofting satisfaction, because it •jives a perfect draft and puts the heat just where it: is needed.

Fuel cost— nuTy 2 cents a meal for 6 people.Saves time, Mren;4th r.;,d nioiiey.

L c o f i f : / T h e L o n g B l u e C h i m n e y

, / M/SS/Sr/ss

ASBURY PARKi-\ sv. v.Mur.uy-ii' r i'v i: <bin*

.r-t ■ i l l & ..Co.Ijnr-i-nur

.inha-o ,}aeol»»v

BRADLEY BEACH

. I.. -KicM.-r

■BELMARr’mtl T:'yiorSlmrp lliirdwnro On.

O u r G r o w t h1012July

July 19 1 ,i

July 3,1914

J u ly 3 . I 9 I 5

July 3 , 1916

. . . $ L2 6 .9 2 S .64

. . . 2 0 2 ,6 6 5 7 9

• • - 2 7 0 ,2 2 5 .6 3

• 323,3 7 9 -o[. . . 527,0+3.24

W e thrillk, our friends and patrons • for their . help in attaining this grJvlh.

Asbury Park Trust Co.

pencil) *t;t1 ? >■-i* un* r

J. Lvi.j;l\is mom u l • *?>/»(?{ I Vs ‘

< 1! - *K- ■(' A i '8 'li'i'K'

ANDREW T. VAN C LEVE Contracting Engineer

H i g h a n d L o w P r e s s u r e S t e a m I n s t a l l a t i o n s ,

S a n i t a r y P l u m b i n g a n d H o u s e H e a t i n gC on tractin g ! In A ll B r a n c h e s o l

P ip in g a n d ^ P o w e r W o rk

1 0 8 S o u t h M a i n S t r e e t , O c e a n G r o v e,Y'vr; . . T e le p h o n e c o n n e c t io n

L u m b e r H a r d w a r e

P a i n t s , P l u m b e r s ’ S u p p l i e s

B e a v e r B o a r d32 a n d 48 In c h e s w id e , GOjto 192 ln ch es jjlu ii(j

L E W IS L U M B E R CO.0 5 S o u t h M a i n S t r e e t

• A s t K t r v P a r k , N . J .

M ill 0:1 ITcm lspN Branca Yard, Sprlnn Luke, N*w Jt-rscy

Repairing Prom ptly Attended To

P. O. B ox 2 , O cean G io v e , N J

SILA S W. BARTON

Community Silver in Every DesignLeather Goods,Chino,.Cut; Glass, Clocks# Uttbreltos vr : • I

• /.>• ■ J f and Silverware, Bterling nnd .

and B u ild erR e s i d e n c e : 9 1 C o r l i t ' s A v e ., W e s t G r o v e , N . J .

SCHADT’S FISH MARKETR u s s e ll C. M . S c h a d t , P ro p r ie to r

47 O U N STREET, OCEAN GROVE, N. J . , O p p o s ite th e F ire H ou se T e le p h o n e 22.6 8

Freshly caught fish, crab meat, soft crabs, lobsters, oyster?and clams

The Fuel With the Trouble Taken Out

Arc you cooking with gas ?If not, why not?Let us put one of these ranges in your home on the easy pay­ment plan, or a liberal cash DIS­COUNT.W r i t e o r p h o n e

50 Main Avenue-, Ocean Grove— Phone Asbury 234-W

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

! . ■■ ! j Ihe Correctly Dressed Man Bays j( Mis Haberdashery Mere js :• *• •.2 •"

i Everything in Men’s Wear j • •s :j Made As You Like It ]1 Priced As You Want It *

H d w a rd R . L uke5 6 2 C o o K m a n A v e n u e , A s b u r y P a r K

P R O T E C T I O NWindow and Door Screens Lawn Mowers, Rubber Hose Screen Ware, Oil Stoves, Gasolene Stoves, Porch Screens

Hardw are, Tools, Varnishes and GlassSNYDER & ROBINSM AIN STREET a n d LAKE AVENUE, ASBU RY PA R K , N. j .

T e le p h o n e , 218 E T A R D W A R EH u s t l e r s

P a i n t USHERS

S. W. MARGl/KUM Telephou: 71 W. II, GRAVATT

MARGDRUM & GRAVATTW Iio lo H t ile a n d R o l a l l

B U T C H E R SO u r b p o c l a l t l o e

J e r s e y P o u l t r y

M a r ^ r e t t O r n n d C r o o m o r y b u t t e rM a r d r n t t .B r lo

•idfliji-i

' FR IbA T- JULY 7 , ‘1916. • j; 1 - i ' ^ u ' W ' ^ V ^

TH E . OCEANV'iSROVE TIMES PAGE THREE: :V:

The Summer Program

Sunday, July 9— Morning nnd evening, scrmona by Rev. Dr. Charles F. Wlahart, Chicago.

Saturday, July 15:— Miss Margar­et W ilson, soprano.

Sunday, July 16— Sermons morn­ing and evening by Bishop Homer C. Stuntz, of South America.

Wednesday, July ID— Woman's Christian Temperaiico Union o£ Now JcrBcy, morning, afternoon aud evening,

Saturday, July 22— Mmo. Schu- mann-Heink.

Sunday, July 23—-Children's Day; 10.30, sermon by R iv . Dr. R. F. Y. Pierce, c£ Now York. Children's concert at night, when the children a chorus w ill sing.. Tuesday, July 25— Woman's For­eign Missionary Society, mornl.ig, afternoon and evening.

Wednesday, July 2G— Second -lay o f the Woman's Foreign Missionary Society.

Thursday, July 27— Woman'sHome Missionary Society.

Friday, July 2S— Deaconess D a/. Saturday, July 29— Mischa El­

man, violinist.'Sunday, July 30— Sermon in the

m orning by Bishop L. B. W ilson, of New York; in the evening by Kev. Dr. David James Burrell, o f New York. '

Monday, July 31— Founder’s day. Memorial services at 2.30 p. m.

Tuesday, August 1— Sunshine dn- citty . Evening, cantata o f Joseph, with Homer Rodeheaver as Joseph.

Thursday.. August 3— Locture i:y Helen Koller.

Saturday, August -5— John McCor­mack and company in song recital,

Sunday, August 6— Preaching m orning and evening by Rev. Dr. Edwin A. Schell, president Iowa Wesleyan College.

Monday, August 7— Cantata of “ Joseph" repeated.' Thursday, August 10— St. Paul’s Chureli Day.

Saturday. Aut^ist 12— Mmo. A l­ma Gluclc, concert, assisted by Efram Zlmbalilst, violinist.

Sunday, August 13— Preaching morning nnd ovening.

Tuesday, August 15— Cantata of "Joseph" repeated.

Friday and Saturday, August 18 and 19— Sousa’s Band..

Sunday, August 20— Preaching morning and evening by Rov Dr Cortland Myers, of Boston.

Monday, August 21— Lecture by Dr. Myers. “ Powder, Politics, Patriotism ."'-. Tuesday, August 22— Children’s “ Bugaboo” concert.. Friday, August 25— Opening ’ ot

tbe annual camp meeting, with Bil­ly Sunday In charge 7,30 p. m,, Sacrament of tiie Lord's Supper. Miss Grace Saxo Will give a Bible reading in tiie Auditorium daily during tiie camp at 2 p. m .; Miss A lice M. Uamlin w ll! conduct a meeting for children daily at 3 p. m.

Saturday, August 2G— Paterson chorus o f Billy Sunday meetings,

Sunday, August 27— Mr, Sunday preacher, morning and evening.

Tuesday, , August 29— Trenton cliotus o f B illy Sunday meetings,

Sunday, September 3— Last Sab­bath o f camp; all meetings unite Sn tbe Auditorium at 9 a. m,

Monday, September 4— Close of the camp; baptism o f children; re­ports from all departments; walk around Jerusalem and dismissal. At night, concert by Albert Spald­ing. violinist, and Rudolph Gana, Swiss pianist.

Tuesday, September 5— Firemen's Night.

Wednesday, September 6— Mrs. Osborn’s Training School.

Sunday, September 10— Brother­hood day. Evening sermon by Rev. Dr. John Krantz, o f Now York.

On evenings not otherwise desig­nated there will be moving pictures, in tiie Auditorium throughout the season.

Real Estate Transfers.The following transfers of real

estate in tills locality were recorded in the olilce of-the county clerk at Freehold for the week ending last Saturday;

Charles W. B: Putt to Grace B. Howard. Lot 7S8, Ocean Grovo, ?1,'

Grace B. Howard to Charles W. B. Putt. Lot 7SS, Ocean Grove, II .

Leroy Godfrey, ux, to Tracey Hus- tis. Lots 128S, 1290, Ocean Grove, 51.

Ocean Grove Camp Meeting Asso elation to Mrs. Sarah J, Evans. Lot IG'SK, Ocean Grove. $400.

George E.' Rogers, ux, to Mary C. Height. Land Corlies avenue, West Grove, f l .

Martha J. Barry, husband, to Ida May Davis. Lot 748, Bradley Beach, $1.- , ■

George I. White, ux, lo Charles F. White. Undivided hall' lat adjoining Henry Al. Benneti, Neptune City, 51. ■ .

Katie Abel, Andrew husband, to Annie E. Beck. Lots 000. 001, map B, Avondale Terrace. $1.

Ida F, Leadley to Maggie H. Lead- ley. Two-thirds interest lols i>Ii. 913. 011, Asbury Park, ? t.

City Land Company to Max Hol­land. Lots R22-A, 523-A. Section 2, City Land Co.. West Asbury Park, ? 1. : '

Bennie. Green, ux, to Samuel ; Salmth, et a l. Lot S2, part S3, map Asbury Park, $1.

Rachol Bailey to Ada D. Brown. Land Seventh avonue, Asbury Park, 51.

George Stark, by Sheriff, to J. Ot­to Rhome. Lot 97, map Coast -Realty Co. West Asbury Park,, ?48.87.

A, Francis Hayden to E. Crawford Sanford, ux. Lois 55, SB, OB, 0B, W indermere avonue. Interlaken, ?.100. , .

A. Francis Hayden to E. Crawford Sanford, ux. L ai 274, Windermere avenuo, Interlaken, $100.

Shot With Strav Bullet.Riding on a trolley car at Sea

Girt laiit Friday afternoon John G. GosplI, 87 Broadway. Ocear, Grovo,, received 'a bullet in tho neck from a rifle in the hands o f a tyoy1,shooting at a target., Gospil was,rem oved ty, t h e h o a b ^ a l j a t S p r a n g . L a k e . - . ; , r

F e d e r a l I n q u i r y o r

* R a i l r o a d S t r i k e ?Faced by demands from the Conductors, engineers, firemen and brakemen

that would impose on the country an additional burden in transportation costs of $100,000,000 a year, the railroads propose that this wage problem be settled by reference to an impartial Federal tribunal.

With these employes, whose efficient service is acknowledged, the railroads have no difTerences that could not be considered fairly and decided justly by such a public body.

R a i l r o a d s U r g e P u b l i c I n q u i r y a n d A r b i t r a t i o nThe formal proposal of the railroads to the employes for the settlement of

the controversy is as follows:"Our conferences have demonstrated that wc cannot harmonize our differences of opinion and that eventually the matters in controversy must be pasted upon by oilier and disinterested agencies. Therefore, we propose that your proposals and the proposition of the railways be disposed o{ by owe or the other of the following methods:1. Preferably by submission to the Interstate Commerce Commission, the.only tribunal which, by reason of it» accumulated information bearing on railway conditions aud its control of ihe revenue of the railways, is in a posi­tion to consider nnd protect the rights and equities of all the interests alfrctcd, and to provide additional revenue necessary to meet the added cost of operation in case your proposals aie tound by the Commission to be just and ren*on;ible; or. in the event the Interstate Commerce Commission cannot, under existing laws, act in the premises, that we jointly request Congress to take such action as may be necessary «o enable the Commission to consider and promptly, dispose of the questions involved; or2. By arbitration in accordance with the provisions of the Federal law’ * (The Newlands Act).

L e a d e r s R e f u s e O f f e r a n d T a k e S t r i k e V o t eLeaders of the train service brotherhoods, at the joint conference held in New

York, June 1 - 1 5 , refused the offer of the railroads to submit the issue to arbitration or Federal review, and the employes are now voting on the question whether authority shall be given these leaders to declare a nation-wide strike.

The Interstate Commerce Commission is proposed by the railroads as the public body to which this issue ought to be referred for these reasons:

No other body with such an intimate know : *<lge of railro.nl con.*.lions has such an unquestioned posi­tion in :hi» public confidence.

The rates the railroads may charge the public for transportation arc now largely fixed by this Govern­ment board.

Out of eveiy dollar received by the railroads trom the public nearly one-half is paid directly .to thr em­

ployes as wages; and the money to pav increased wages can cotne tfOm no other wurce than the rates paid by the public. ,

The Interstate Commerce Commission, \<ith its con­trol over rates, is in a position to make a complete investigation and render >uch decision as would pro­tect the interests of the nilroad employes, the owner* of the railroads, and the public.

A Question F or the Public to DecideThe railroads feel that they have no right to grant a wage preferment of

$ 1 0 0 ,0 0 ( i ,0 0 0 a year to these employes, now highly paid and constituting only one-iihh of all the employes, without a clear mandate from a public tribunal that shall determine the merits of the case after a review of all the facts.

The single issue before the conn try is whether this controversy is to be settled by an impartial Government inquiry or by industrial warfare.

National Conference Committee of the RailwaysELISHA LEE, Chairman P. R. ALII it ICJHT, Gen 7 Manager,

Atlantic Comil l.iiic Huilroad.L. W. IIA |-1) WIN. Gen 7 Manager,

Central nf Georgia Railway.C. L. BMtttO, Gent Manager,New York. New Hnveo & Hartford Railroad. B. H. CO A I* M A N. VicePrts.Jent.

Southern Hailway.S. E. GOTTEN. Gen'l Manager.Wflbafch Kaiiwiiy.P. B. CHOWI.KY. Asst. Vice* President*New York Central Railway.

G, II. I' FUSON. Gen7 Manat**,Crr 'sortliern Hoilwtiy.

C. II. 1" i ’ >>(•, Gen’l Manager,Phii. .'einhiii & Reading Railway.

E. \V .<; KlCli, Gen'l Supt. Trows*..Che* .ipcake & Ohio Railway.A. S. Ci i I Cl ti, Asst. to Receivers,

M ! .nil A Sun Fr«oci*c« ttatlroad.C. W. K lj\S. Gen'l Manager,

Ai»' *nn. Topeka it Santa Fe Hailway.H. W M cM ASTER, Gen'l Manager.Whc clmi k Lake Eric Railroad.

N. t). M \HRR.Vire-Pmidtnt,N o *I IU A- Western Railway.

JAN.I S H CsSI' I-L. Gen ‘I Manager.Detivci «V Ui« Grunde Knilru.td.A. SI.* SClif »M U. Result*< t «« Pr«..

I’t:ri<i<yly.tmu t.ihe Wnt,W. L. <KI>l)ON, Vire-t'rn .

Si.thtt .r I Air Lire Kailwuy.A. J. < ‘ I'.Mi, I'ke Prcstdrnt.

Lric iUiiirunJ 9 . S. W,\il>, fire-Pres. 9 Gen'l Mgr. Sunset Centrol Line*

A F E W F A C T S

About C h iropractic Sp inaltherapyBy Miss ML J. Christie, Spinaltherapist

Room 8. Grove Hall, 17 Pilgrim Pathway, Ocean Grove, N. J . Telephone 656 Asbnry Park

O ff i c e H o u r s : 1 0 t o 12 A . IvL, 2 t o 4 P . M .D a i l y e x c e p t S im d .13’ , o r b y a p p o i ii t iu e n t

CHIROPRACTIC SPINALTHERAPYij one of tho most effeetivo of tha modern i-ciencos for temporary, also permanent, Tellof of any physical condition caused by defective or imperfect organic circulation,

Defective, or imperfect organic circula­tion is tho -primary causc orgunic disturb­ance or disease and ig due, flrst to contraction of the Spinal Muscles, whieli in turn com- prees the Intravertcbral Disc (or cartilage between each pair o f Vertebrae) and this com­pression partly or entirely closes the Fora­mina (or openings) through which the Spinal Trunk Nerves, Vertebral Arteries and Veins, also Lymphatics, pass from the Brain through the Spinal Cord and from thence distribute to the various parts and organs of tho Body; and the closure o f the Foramina causes an Impingement or pressure upon the Spina! Nerves, Arteries, Veins and Lym­phatics and in this way diminishes or de­creases tho circulation of nerve-force, blood and lymph, thereby causing lack ot function­al power In whatever part or organ with which titoy are connected. VI?.:— Pressure of- tho Vertebrae upon tho Spina! Trunk Nerve leading to the Solar Plexus, which supplies tho nerve-force to the Stomach, would cause any form of stomach trouble regardless of Hs pathological diagnosis.

READ ME

Therefore, CHIROPRACTIC ADJUST­MENT of the subluxated Vertebra impinging 01 pressing upon the nerves leading to- the stomach through the Solar Plexus, would en­able NATURE to restore normal circulation of norVe-force, blood and lymph to tho Stomach and thUB establish correct elimina­tions; also supply and maintain tho degree of circulation necessary to produce and sustain normal circulation therein. And the same rule or principle applies to all other organs and parts o f tjie body. ■ -

In other words, CHIROPPAGTIC SPINAL- THERAPY is tbo scientific hand-adjustmont of tho -spinous processes o f tbo Spinal or Ver-’ tobral C olum n,. which releases impinged Spinal Trunk Nerves, thereby restoring prop- or circulation of norye-Jorce, blood and'lysnph to the organslor parts o? the. body cohaoquetitV

WILLINTEMEST

YOU

CONTRACTS FOR SANITARY OPEN PLUME INB

will be carefully and scientifically carried out under our own Immedi­ate supervision, and In accordance with the very latest ideas and im­provements that Is called for by modern, up-to-date plumbing, when you entrust your work to Thomas Angles. We will furnish estimates cheerfully, and at prices that cannot bo competed with, workmanship censidered.

T h o m a s A n g l e sPlumber, Sheet Iron and

Metal Worker4 5 P if& r im P o t h w o >

O C B A N O R O V BTolephone

H o m e O f f i c e :135 N o b le S t r e e t , B r o o k l y n , 'N . Y .

ly affected, corrects, abnormalities and in so doing assists NATUHK to re-establish Normal Organic Health. IF PROPER CIRCULATION KX1STS. ORGANIC DISEASE CANNOT EN-

.TKR TUB BODY.

CHIROPRACTIC SPINALTHERAPY 'in its iiiode of practical application is there­fore first, last and always a purely Physio­logical Mechanical Method.

CHIROPRACTIC SPINALTHERAPYis tho short-cut road to Restored Health. If YOU have tried otlier methods o f healing without obtaining the beat results, why not use this Scientific Drugless Method and be- come convinced that your case is not hope­less. I! has benefited and restored to health thousands of other sufferers; why not YOU?

CHIROPRACTIC. SPINALTHERAPYsucceed s where other methods of healing have fulled. W hy? lJecause ft removes the cause of organic disturbance or disease, re­gardless of the pathological diagnosis; then, HATUEE CURES, or restores Normal Health whereas, other methods treat the effiect.

CHIROPRACTIC SPINALTHERAPYis 110 I'-ieater mystery than any other Bcicn- tilic iiu fhod. It is simple, sensible, compre­hensive, logical, philosophical and. best of all. practical and efficacious.

Does CHIROPRACTIC SPINALTHERAPY cure every disease? No! Neither does medi­cine. surgery or any othor scientific method you may name. Each has Its field of work, also its limitation. THERE IS NO ONE SCIENCE THAT.WILL CUR'E EVERYTHING.

! The fact that YOU have not been restored to health, does not necessarily depreciate the value, of the science or method you have tried, nor prove It worthless, or that the practition­er Is unskilled and incompetent, but simply demonstrates that your condition, require® k different method of healing than you havo heretofore .used.

If you are Interested, w ill bo pleased to have you call and give you a clear, comprehen­s iv e : explanation ■ of this most wonderful

■iScience.

D o e s Y o u r P l u m b i n g

N e e d A t t e n t i o n ?It is iilways best to catch a leak

o»* a plmnbinp repair when It flrst ntnrts, because its tendency is to

tow worse with neglect."Home-made” repairs are make-

fclitfts at btHl, and are tiie costliest t/i \Jie long ran— plnoe your plumb­ing problems on our shonldors, and we will solve them promptly and twtistf actor i\y.

WILLIAM YOUNGP L U M B E R

64 MAIN AVENUE, .OCEAN GROVE, 0. ITelephone 4iS. .

L E G A L N O T I C E S

ON RULE TO BAR CREDITORS. ‘ ,

Executrix’s Notice. * . ’ !Mary E. Yard, acting executrix o f

E)lza A. Horton, deceased, by order of the Surrogate o f the County o f Monmouth, hereby gives notice ,to .. tin1 creditors of the said deceased to . bring in their debts, demands and claims against the estate of said drceased. under oath or affirmation, within nine months from the four- tH-nth day of June. 10Hi. or they will b f forever barred of any acOon therefor against the said acting cxeeti'rix.

M ARY R. YARD.Present claims to A. W. Horton,.

E.*K|V Proctor. 407-4OS Halo Build­ing. Philadelphia. Pa.2-1-33 ($11.10).

ON RULE TO BAR CREDITORS.

Executors’ Notice.Thomas T. Gravatt, Emma G. ■

White and Martin Dunn Gravatt, . eyecutors of Amanda Gravatt, deceaa-1 ed. by order of the Surrogate of the County o f Monmouth, hereby give , notice to the creditors of the sa id -, deceased to bring in their debts, de­mands and claims against the estate of said deceased, under oath or af­firmation, within nine months from the first day of June, 1916, or they will be forever barred of any action ' therefor against the said executors..

THOMAS T. GRAVATT,EMMA G. WHITE,MARTIN DUNN GRAVATT.

22-31 ($11.10)

P u r e H a n u f a c t u r e d

a n d N H i t i r a 1

ON RULE TO BAR CREDITORS.

Execntor’s Notice.Charles Wesley B. Putt, executor

of Sarah L. Stratton, deceased, by order of tho Surrogate o f the County of Monmouth, hereby gives notice to the creditors of the said deceased to bring in their debts, demands and claims against tho estate - o f said deceased, under oath or atllrmationi within nine months from tho sixth day of May, 191G, or they will be for­ever barred of any action therefor against the said executor. 19-28 ,

CHARLES WESLEY P. PUTT. (511.10)

R I C H A R D W I L S O N

Office:NO. 108 HECK AVENUE

OCEAN GROVEThe trade o f the Association has

been turned over to me.Deliveries are made dally. Twice

cn Saturday.Order by postal card.

;?peclal attention to the small trade this season, which will be served promptly as heretofore.

Telephone 110-R.

N I C K A Q U I L I N OOCEAN GROVE’S BOOT AND SHOE

MAKER'Villi Street, Ileur ot Po*lattice

All IVorfi Done By HandRead carefully for your own good

and comfort. If you find your teet getting , tired ,, sore pr perspiring when walking don't fait io bring your .shoes to me. I am half-soleing and heeling: with a new process. Iu every pair o£ shoes soled and heeled I put a filling of medicated gutta­percha under the soles and heels, which positively makes walking easy and keeps your feet from getting sore and tired; also keeps your feet cool. A positive.cure for corns and bunions. Every pair guaranteed, with no extra charge. - —«

Notice of Settlement of Account. .-

Estate of Eleanor V. Cole. DeceasedNotice is hereby given that the

accounts of the subscriber, adminis­trator of tbe estate of said deceased, will he audited and stated by the Surrogate and reported for settle-: ment to tlie Orphans Court of th<V County o( Monmouth, on Thursday., the twentieth day of July A. D ^ : 101 fi.

Dated Jnne I f . A. D, 191G.ASfU'RY TARK TRUST CO;

24-2S ($-1.20).

sICE CREAM

PARLORS

Variety the G reatest Quality the B est

P I T M A N A V E N U E V -O ce a n G rov e , N. J . i’jvS

A S B U R Y A V E N U EA sb n ry P ark , N, J .

K. N. KU'IIA.Vi.N• President

C. A. Smock “' ..'j Sec. utid Trefls. '

n«r!» ^dollar*•et*! iii<l pi .tnf rryrjr K*I1 yu«f.l!-r Ul.t .Hip r«Hr lost With

r W c c mn *:|*r to (j*r. Drarijly to .,/© :rtts u u I har m J .* i*n to 4K;, ,V r ^ rli , ,vj^_1.•« « i)-,iR- > k • * **2?/•>2S«.. iJ c mm 51 .0 0. ^In >fr»! Dm/ \

S u e h a n o n t i S m o G k

L u m b e r Go.Iicaters in

LumberNi/lworlv anti B u i l d e r s ’ H a r d w a r e

I'or '» Tt* *'y K<*V‘rt nr''Ctr. 37 '■vHUli St..!!».“ ! . lI, A>’>nsv' I’-irii,' Nevttme triwn.-liip. N.J.

W* C. Hurford.House Painter

and Decorator 89 Broadw ay, Ocean Grove, H J .

E stim a tes F u rn ish ed .

B est o i R e fe r e n c e s .

m w k

DOIVUNIC CORBOAll Hand Work .C ?U p ' Beht White Onk I eatlier rindlngs*^ * * feather Ustd

R E P A I R E R• Laces;

47 'PllQrlm PnthwTjy •Opp. Po8\officeV- y =.,i.V MEAN QHOVE, Nt J. ;

y^v

HogoiuI. Third an d R ullroudA 8 B U R Y Pf\RK TV

• Sole manufactures o f theAlbemarle brand o f Cedar Shingles,

Paints. Oils, Vnmlslies and B n iS b-:

Solo «Ki‘nts for Kln js* Wlwlflor Oe-, niont fui Monmouth and Ocean counties.

G e o r g e G, P r l d h a m ^

& B r o t h e r

P a i n t e r ® | 3T h li - l .y .Y i in r n ' G x p u r lo n c nP a in t in g S o n s l i o r e P r o p e r t y , ,-'f

57 B m b u r y A v e n u e • • '.t.S&'jiif;O C E r’ IN C R O V B , N. *»..

L o t U s b s t l . m n t o o n , ■Vour r^oxt Job .P h on o T'i

Paul J. Strassburger^4 2 P i l g r i m P a t h w a y , 5 0 P l l m 1 l i e , , ;

O c e a n G r o v e , N . J .

Telephone 1749-Aflbar .*

Cash Groccr' s'-.,

Goods dollvored. .W e give -.you QUAUTY. . Wo gi|8 y ou -S B E tn C a .^ y ^ : and beat o f aU, wc gtve ybu EST.PRICES, cotsalatent w ltji^uaUty/’.'io:'^ r e .1 'r-aan t l t y . .

■ i i1.,:«{r V;. * 'S'*- v

PAGE FOUR TH E OCEAN GROV& TIMES

/ v* \ i . - . r

FRIDAY, JULY 7. 19.1 Gi

THE OCEAN GROVE TIMESP u b l i s h e d Uy S s t a le o l G e o r g e F . R a K n ear

JO H N OU IN N . E d it o r

Bntercl lor tni.nimis^u.i ihr.»u*.i f.:r tia.U .1 the Oceiu Grave postofflce as s-coml-clans matter

Oilic**: 4tS Main Avenue, Dcinn Grove, New Jersey. T elephone 231-R.

T£R >1S OF SUBSCRIPTIONOne Year in Advuwee. hy mull S» 25 I Three M onths In Advance ..... 40JSIx Months in Advance ................ .7.1 I S in gle Copies ......... ;............0 3

Advertising r.iu» sii .titrd j i ren--t. K.mIiii iioti.'tfs hi«rrle-l :« *»««ly of »»*i»er «t ten fu*<ent> n Hue tor (lie initial iii-erti •« : fmi. t iiith inmrrtiotis. twenty-live .,yr e.-m.C n sli must accoi:ij>.»nV r»U auon -tiot'Ces. v _

V o l. 24 FRIDAY. JULY 7. 1916. N o. 27

W ithout having gone very deep into the merits o f tho case, It ap­pears to us as if the employes of the railroads should not fear to leave Ihelr cause to an impartial Federal tribune, i f .their cause is right. Un­ices U\elr demands lor a change in. working hours is met the employes threaten to strike and tie up the roads. From the viewpoint oC the impartial observer, the present Is surely a bad time to strike; if cvoi there is a. good time for such a pro­cedure. Whenever there Is talk of a railroad strike it revives the propo­sition of government ownership. There is no need at present for the government to own and control the railroads. It was proposed that the differences between the railroads and their employes-be submitted to the Interstate Commerce Commis­sion for adjustment, or by arbitra­tion in accordance with the provi­sions of the Federal' law. This,offer was refused by the railroad meu,

I and they are now considering anation-wide strike. It is ditUcult to

.. see how a strike will lielp theircause, while it w ill work incalcul-

\ • able injury to the country at large..

One could not but admire, tne thorough manner in, 'Which Bishop Anderson handled his sermon topic in the Auditorium. last Sunday morning'. “ America's Primacy in tlii\ Sisterhood of Nations." There was

’ much to bo said on the subject. Bishop Anderson said it all. In the minds of his hearers he left no doubt as t o . where America stands atiio’ng the nations of the earth—-right at the top ot the list.

“ My country, ‘ tis of thee, ‘- Sweet, land of liberty,

OT ilici? I sing.”

Mr, Bradley V idea of *a play- ; ground for On.* children «*f the. west side is a good one. and it is hoped i some plan may be found whereby the Neptune township committee can ,

i£J33id~Hi securing this pleasure spot i for the exclusive and permanent .use o f the little ones. It will mean u whole lot to ■ the youngsters over

l\ there to have one spot apart - from the streets that they can look upon as their very own.

The State Department of Health has, received a communication from the Health Commissioner- o f New York City saying that many children are leaving that, city io. escape ex­posure to infantile paralysis which is now prevalent in New York and Brooklyn, While the Commission**! states that every effort will be mad/ to prevent recognised cases from leaving the city, it is qjiite probable that families in which there are persons already infected inay come to New Jersey at this time. Infec­tion. is also carried by persons Wno have been In contact with patients, but who are not themselves ill. I

In view of this situation, tne State Department of Health desires to warn all parents to keep their chil­dren away from persons who may be infected with infantile paralysis or who may be carriers of the disease. In case a child suffers from gastro­intestinal disturbances it is advis­able to Isolate the little one and call a physician at once, as: this is usual­ly the way an attack . of infantile paralysis begins..

McAlesr, Mrs. S. Werkhelser, Eas-Conn.; Mr. and Mra. Lloyd- Sheldon, I ton;"- M|g3 j) LCe, llls.i j . Shields, Mr. ami Sirs. William Hill, Mr. and. I Mrs- L. Heuer, Mias Emily ’ Hoapv

The crowds increase as the season advances. Last Sunday’s audiences in Die Auditorium justifies the

i statement.

AMONG TIIE HOTELS

Mrs. Barclay, Schenectady; Daniel bcoll, Germantown; Mr. and Mu-. Benedict and children, Minneapolis; Misses A. and M. Brown, Washing­ton.

• At the Stratford-— Florence and Clara Neidlnger, Jersey City; James Broiulfoot and wile, Lillian M. Ea­ton. Paterson, Mrs. H. M. Cunains- ham. Doris ami Royal eunuinglilun, F. 1-:. Merslioti. Walter T. Pollock, L. Lyon. New York: Mr. aud Mrs. P. S. B ogan, Mrs. IS. Esler, Elizabeth; L. J. Chamberlain and wife, Herbert Hock, G. -V. nnd L. Ancrfmckcr, John Zimmer tind wife, Newark; Mr. and Mrs. D. K. lvressler, Paterson; Mr. and. Mrs. Corrigan and child. New York; Jlr. and Mrs. McLean, Brook- l.vn.

At- the Ocean: Grove Hotel— L. A. Miller, Brooklyn; M. D. Pasco, Mrs. M. It. Jennings, New York; Cnuries M. Irwin and family, EJ H. Seibert dud family,' F. W. Hntcliinson and wil'e, Joseph M. Griffiths’ anil family, Philadelphia; Etta Rcscorla. Eliza­beth Edwards, Plymouth, Pa.; Blanche Hoover, Mary Colla, Shamw- kln; Michael aud Albina Frote, Lil­lian Bruno, Newark; Mrs. \V\ Tay­lor, BeBsio and Rubv Taylor, Arling­ton.

At the Ivy House— Adda S. Harri­son, Trenton; Edward Ambler, R. Brinkworth. Tima Burwell, Dr. Thomas B. Shick, Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. A. \V. Shlck, Mary E. ShicK, Royers.'oid, Pa.; Margaret H. Shick, Dayton, Ohio: Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Timmerman, Mrs. H. W. Sinclair, Miss E. L. Proudfit, New York; Mr.. and Mrs. D. J. Valentine, Newark; Mrs. T. D. Ayres. Esther M. Mast, Reading. Pa.; Mrs. J. Wilson Forney,. Ruth \V. Forney, Harris­burg, Pa.

Brooklyn.

Salvation Armv Meetwe.Capt. Jack Lyon, o f Ocean Grovo,

announces that the Young People’s League o f the Salvation Arjny will hold its annual meetflig on Sunday evening in the hall on Mattison ave­nue, Asbury Park. The meeting will be held in charge o f the young sol- (iiora.

ONE CENT A WORDMINIMUM 25 CENTS. CASH TO

ACCOMPANY THE OEDEK.

FOR RENT — Upright player piano and records for season to re­sponsible, party. Address Times Of­fice, Ocean Grove.— 18 tf.

FOR RENT — Delightful rooms, opening 011 piazzas, overlooking lake and ocean. -17 Franklin avenue. Ocean Gro.ve,— 27 tf.

! FOR RENT'— Large, airy rooms, electrically lighted and delightfully located along W esley lake; by day, week or season. 74 Lake avenue, Ocean Grove.— 2G*

DON’T forget to try one of our .famous ice cream sodas. DrugB of quality; prescription filling' a spe­cialty. The W hite Pharmacy, 2 doors from Day's, opposite the Audi­torium.— 26.

rmAt the Ocean Avenue House— J. F.

Stretcher and w ife. George W hite­side. H. II. GledhilJ, E. S. Gledhill, . R. J. Hawley and wife, New Y ork; \ WII Hala Butcher and family, Tren- ■ ton; William Musson and family, Trenton; Theodore Groves, Robert Keller, Brooklyn; Henry Stewart, Harry 0. Barton, A. C\ Benson; Newark; K. B. Wheeler, wife and daughter. New Rochelle; Mrs. John I-T. McCoiirt, Ethel McOourt, Bea-

! trice Tanner, West Hoboken; Mamie j Oland, North Bergen.At the Olive Mouse—-Mr. and Mrs. |

Joseph Stoy. -Mr. and Mrs. W alter! .AL Shreve. Tit cony, J .: Air. aud j At the Cordova— F; ii. NelsonMrs. John Voig'lii. Alis3 Katherine J and wife. K. A. Chapman and wife. VoiRht-, Jersey City; J. A. Wachter, ! New York; Mrs. J. S. Ke.nnurct,

W oodbury, Conn.; A. Alletta Read., j Gladys ur.d Elaine. Kerinard, Tarry* Walerbury, Conn,; Al is* Ida Starling, J p w n : -Mr. and Mrs. A. ’ M acArthur,.* Tovouta,’ Ontario; ilarriot . Kuighi ! l*ak<* Yb'X'v Thornaft Smith, wife-andIiH’a-lIs, Syrarttse, ,N. Y. ! von. Irvin : f o n J . K. Ftvlrrr arid

----- ; vf.-n. W w trk ; Airs. J. B. Deshler, Al-Al the Broadmoor-r-'K. 1>, Spas Sis, lonu.v' a. ■*».;. Mrs. J. A, .BrodheaiV!

, V. A .. Braeder, Frank Kck**!, Jr., Lo­la C. Kouler, A'iina V. 'Holland,.James J. Conlan. May M. M oran, Teresa Moran, Tom F: Bradv. Nettle Van- Hotiton. Uulh Van Uouten. (3eorp;o F. iiowne. Newark;■ Mr. and Airs. IT. Smith.. Elizabeth; Fraii'k L. Hopkins, New York; C.. B. I toil land. Miss AL B. Hennig, Philadelphia.

and dautilit.er. Airs. J. A. Bauman, W ilmerdirg. l*a.; Mrs. W. K. Ward, Mr. tint}. Vrs. F. W. Theberath, Airs. ! A, S. Ron er. AIl^s A. W. .Ueulter, Aliss A. K. Cor.r;vd, New^r':.

Ne%vton A. K. Bugbee. Republican State chairman, says: “ The Chicagoconvention, with its platform, its harmonious action and the subse­quent statement of Charles Evans Hughes, certainly will hold New Jersey in the grip of our party as it

* has never been held before. With Hughes and Fairbanks, the party wLU sv/eep the entire country.” Chairman Bugbee must have his ear to the ground. ,

At the Arsdale—;Alrs. William IMHston, Airs. C. E. Galston, I i A. G a Is ton, ■ Al iss J. J. Alar tin, Afrs. William Dale. James Dale. Airs. L. Mosher. Air. ‘and Airs. El wood Kog-

: ers. Air. and Airs. W. J. Rogers, I New York; Air. and Mrs. I. H. ! Smart, .\iiss Elea no re F. Smart, j Brooklyn; Air. and Airs. Dawson

Lawrence, South Bethlehem, Pa.

At the Diamond State— Anna H. Lanners. Seeaucns; Victoria E. Dun­lop. Air. and Airs. Samuel Dunlop, Elizabeth: Harriet G. Challenger,

' New Castle, Del.;,Julia .Flynn, A. Kreutzberg, wife and child. New York; Airs. II, E. Aloore, East Or­ange; p. C: Stewart aud wife, .Bronx; Airs. AL C. Johnson, Ella Augusta Johnson, AVest Chester, Pa.; Charles H. Leach, Brooklyn. .

. Those

At tiie W ilmington— Airs. JuliaBlood, Mrs. II. Bendheim. Dr. Harry

- . !' Span gen berg and family. Newpersons who enjoy the i; York: T. Cyril Howell and family;

singing and preliminary exercises in [ Jersey City: Airs. AL J. Rushy,the Auditorium and then leave just •;’VJ'UT! ■’?.before the' offering is ' taken arc cheating* the Association o f its jusrdues. They sUarv .in vhe music and should bear, their proportion of its' cost. If they must h ave they Vhouiii wa i t u n t i I tho o ii\> r i n u U \ a k.e n. when tiieir i-xlt would form- with a bet ter-grace.

Dr. C. M-!ai;.' of m KYoung l-,f.(‘pj^’X■.ini-i t|*jii-. waa given’ most cor din j rrr-Miny on his arrival from J)‘-im-r. !ii- lauer part <n

•.week.. He is d<‘.s»*rvf'dly popular, not only witii att»':udani.« v»pon (in* ■Sunshine. Hour yervRe ba» v itii tii<- people of Ocean GroVe j i r sr.en<?.ra 1.

Newark:' 'Ali*. atVd. Afrs. .‘George A.Moore. Cambridge. .AIjiss.: Airs. H.

M . Slone, Anna Alav Stone, Alorris- ^iiwn: Mar«ari‘t E. Henry,. Ocean

; Grove. •“ . .

fer- , • •Juir.V :

| r v

ly You may m»t lii:o i liat. liatliinM 'of- I;!: dinsuice in its inUn-iy, lint yon willf-;,j agrt'i! that Its c nfo:o-im.’tit ti> the

strict Id ler " i l l keep down any tonTdcncy of liinuahliiss 'bathers in par-£1-:.' ■ : ■ * ade the streets in tm-iehtlv aarb.

m - x ■ -

I # ? ' :of Ocean G rove.

; ;.;.;,V.;away with that waiting line in the ||$Vl:\Postoirtce. •

At the LeCiiovaHer-ri-1-!., Van Ben- schoH»n. ’-Charles AIucAran, Airs. Ararl, Katharine and Evelyn Mac- Aran, Brooklyn: Helen Van Vlaande- ren. Alontclair; A. XL . T.ause. Nov. York: P.,A. Srovil. Airs. Seovi!,.-.Gor- tlo.il ami ^larold Seovil. Bid*>mfield: S. I), iioiit.aoniery and family’. Phila­delphia; C. Meister- and wife. Now- ;;? k: Airs. K. K. . Bloomiadd:i\uni*: and . Ethel AJartin, PatersOh: l-.oui.se..a nd Elsie Wayne, Grant wood, N. J. •

•At. the Towor Houso -K. Messing. I.yioijtursl’ S.. Ltduitan, W. F. DicU- S\ soii aiid w ife. Mr. and M rs.'F. I{.. Price, Mr. and A?rs. K." Ilnrti?;, E. H. i r ire, X .• wark : Fh»renee A. Cline, ,L FriMv. Alr<. Friitv, Elsie Fritts. East t^anue; F. A. DoWlitur,. Brotdilyn, Lillian E. Davis, Jose A1-. Bada, Air. nnd Airs. F. Price, New Y ork ; F. W. .Hardlee. wife aud son. Wayncoru I’a.i Isabelle and Elfreeila M. Fray. Catskill, N. Y ..

AI the toluniM a - -Gerhard Try- !.'y . M-s. William Bar*

Evening d* liv«*ry of mail , is a /.;great accommodat ion to the people

And. toY), it

§ y . :

Judging from the rate oC speed al which they pass through the streets, some •automobile drivers must think .there Is no speed limit in Ocean

S i " / Grove.W C ' - ' •

• ., Tbe warcloud has overcast abouti everything except jthe marriage mar-

At the EldOrado— PoUgVns E. Meler^.Clare Smith. Air.'and Atrs. W.

tloes i L. Templer. Newark;. Anna ITartzler, M ayme* King. West Liberty, Ohio;

Mrs. and AVtb. T). Macnair, .Maude Cogan. Alabol Fleming* New York; George Smith, W ashington; C. *R. Alacauley and family, Franh E. Tan- by, John Henry Bell and wife, Edith Bell,- Brooklyn; E. Dunwoody, A, Schhaebel, Lancaster; Thomas Dav­is, Newark; Mrs. A. AL Penning­ton, East Orange, C. K. Saunders, Atlanta, Ga.

p c -ket.J*r. .>V • 7-------------

Some o f the wooden gutter bridges yk V at-th e crosswalks about town need ,® > ,- renewing.1 li ■ ■ i. . 1 • ' ..

i . i f' ‘r , ' „ > P - -v ' 11'

At the Stewart— Mrs. Isabella Out- calt, Mra. Charles Hendrickson, Trenton, Mr. and M'rs. G, A. Hunt, Jennie Hunt, Mr. and MrB. H. B. Vroeland. Newark; Donald Christo^- pher, Montclair'; Mrs. A. J. Steph­ens and daughter, W atertown,

m

ling andtoil, Mrs. Alfred Lacmann, W. L a c-i nu.nn, W. A. Cockein, Newark;H.. Iteitinger and wife, Philadelphia; J„ A. SqhcVV.r. a id fa n i’y, -Easton. ! Pa :; Elsie Al.:Ycllis, D ji Nev.'hard, Philip Klino,’ wife and son, MiHyn Kline, W'llj .iin! daughter* E. S. Pete-s and wife. A. A. Reinert, W. H. Best and family, W. A .‘Albright ana family, Mr. and Airs. Frank Tnftup Miss Fink. A, Albright and wife, W illiam A. Kern, c . E. Needham, wife and child. Allentown, Pa.; Dei'a Lih., be:>. !;,li ao th Ewald.Philadelphia.

At the Ardmore— Elsie M. Cotton, East Orange; Ethel H. Stewart, New­ark; P; Bucli,kinder, Pittsburg; Theo­dore Grover, Mr. and Airs. F. Haack, M rs.'L . Pfluger, Brooklyn; Airs. Inez George; Miss George, W. H. Young, Pomp ton Lakes; ' Mr. aud Mrs. C. H. Von Barger, Mr. and Mrs. L. Toch, Dr. and Airs. Louis Nash, New York; Mr. and Airs. Charles Dre'yer, Louise and Ruth Dreyer, Ridgelield Park;. W. J. Fallen, 1-lar- uson; AL D. Cahill, Aiae O’Connor, Orange; Airs. Thomas Bradley, Jr., Jeauuite , Bradley,- Miss • ’ Alary ‘ Pile, Philadelphia; Airs. E. Brown,. Eliza­beth R. Brown, Harriet Bell, Alice H. Fisher, Atount Vernon. *

• At tiie United States-—Air. aud Airs. W illis R. Jordan, Gertrude l . Jordan, Lillian . Wolfe, Dr. and Airs. C. E. Gold, E. 0. Varrington ana wife, Leroy Roberts, Esther Seahold, jiobi-n Ellis, Rudolph and Loreata Blitz, Lucy Strunk, Bangor, Pa.; C. A, Pull Is, Pen Argyl; Charles S. Fergtisou, Gleii Rock, N. J.; Rachael Beam, .Minerva AL. Kevser, New YorU; Air. and Airs. F. E. Grey, pars itidue, N. J.; Helen Landis, Still­water. N. J.; Air., and Airs; W. J. Kilpatrick, Philadelphia; John B. Stewart, Afiss J. AL Em bier*. Passaic, Air. and Mrs. Bryant White, New­ark: V. K. Glmson. Glen Ridge.

At the Carroliion—--Air, and Mrs. George Reutelhv Annie Haggerty, Emma Frank. Air. Christianson. Richard Bauchelle, Newark; Air. and Airs. F. Davidson, Air. and Airs. Melrose and two sons, Aliss Baker and sisters, Mr*. Elizabeth Thomson and two sons, Air. Deans and wife and son, George Deans, Air. and Airs. T. Greenwood and daughter. Aliss A. Wormald. Air. and Mrs. W ilson, A. Arnott. G. Araott. Firtltcllffe, N .-Y .; Air. nnd Mrs. W. Smith and daugh­ter, Lebanon, Pa.; W illiam Alarshall, Aliss Stevenson, Arlington;' Mrs. Fred Fisher and son. Mrs, T.-Norris and daughter, Mrs.:. Emma Hagamau, Newark; C. .Morrison, Jamaica; L. I.

At the Alaska— F. W. Godwin rfnd family. Mrs. 0. E. W illis, AL Watson, New York; Air. and Mrs, E, K. Frtfzer, Harrisburg; M rs. E. Platt, Sarah and Bertha Platt, W a- terbury; Mr. and M*rB. H .‘ T. BccR- ford, New Brunswick; Mr. and Mr&. John W . W allace, Rutherford;’ A. K. Powers and family, South Orange; P. W. Settle and family, Mary Marcia'* vAnnetta Swartz, Lillie Clapps, H. B.. Quackonbush, Newark; -Mr. and Mra. DeWitt Smith, Elizabeth; Mr, ana Mrs. Charles Appleton, Mrs. Anna.

BUNGALOWS AND BOARDING HOUSES

T O R E N T FOR SEASON OF 1916MANY CHOICE PLACES LISTED

' v l a k e a n e a r l y s e l e c t i o n a n d £ e t t h e p i c k . W e h a v e

t h e l a r g e s t l i s t t o s e l e c t f r o m o f a n y a g e n c > . O n

r e q u e s t a p r i n t e d l i s t o f p r o p e r r y a v a i l a b l e f o r

r e r ^ t w i l l b e s e n t y o u . W R I T E T O D A Y .

E. N. W OOLSTONHiLAL. E S T A T E AND FIRE INSURANCE

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

48 MAIN AVENUE, OCEAN GROVE, N. J.O P P O S IT E P O S T O F F IC E . LO tJK F O R N A M E .

’ P H O N E 3 9 8

Everything That is Desirable EitherF o r R e n t o r F o r S a l eIn Ocean Grove and Asbury Park

:C a n B e S e c u r e d T h ro u g h th e :

D. C. .COVERT AGENCY -Rents front $150 Up Sale Prices from $1900 Up

Insurance Loans2 0 8 B O N D S T R E E T A S B U R Y P A R K

3 7 P IL G R IM P A T H W A Y O C E A N G R O V E

LOOK!Mergaugey’s Express and Van Co.Auto Vans for long distance mov­ing. Furniture carefully handled by experienced movers. Goods tak­en from your home herd and deliv­ered at your home the same day. Stages and Busses for aU occasions.

Phone Call, 1224- Residence Phone, 5B-R.

• 2 2 2 M A I N

5/3 Cookman Jive., Jlsbury Parktteat Grand Jivenue

Jlnything in Photography

FRIDAY, JULY 7, 1916. t h e o c e a n g r o v e t i m .e s .-jkO b j t o b

Personal and { Pertinent j

^ i n N t m n t m n u u m i M u m H *First big- concert in the Auditori­

um tomorrow, night.

Miss j V. Reed has moved from 70 Broadway to tent No. 6 Wesley Place;

Mrs. A. Smith, of E a s t Orange, is B o tt le d for t h e s u m m e r at 48 Em­bury avenue.

A. B. Robinson and family, o f Or­ange, are located at 64 Heck avenue for the summer, ,

John Farrow, o f Coliingswooa. N, J., is visiting his grandparents,. Mr. and Mrs.- J. M. Goodnow,.

Mrs. R. S. W oolston, SO Heclc ave­nue, during the summer Is living at the Lawrence, 2S Main avenue.

1C. A. Hulett and family, o f East Orange, have joined the cottage col­ony. They are at 9 Broadway,

Township Clerk Butcher is driv­ing a new Overland car, purchased from 0. H. Newman, of Belmar.

Mme Frances Alda, /who sings in the Auditorium tomorrow evening. Is a soprano o f the Metropolitan Opera Company.

Miss May H. Jumison, o f New Egypt, has resumed her position as summer elerk In the Ocean Grove postofflce.

At the Ocean View and all the way from Los Angeles, Cal., Mrs. F. G. W ezel is enjoying a stay at Ocean Grove.

Former .Judge Charles G F. W ahle and family, of New York, arc here for the Beason, stopping at the Seminole.

J. H. Morrison and fam ily are pleasantly located for the summer at- 74' Heck avenue. They live in

• ■ Brooklyn.M t ------(PfJ F..-A; Behrens, Mrs Behrens and n m Meredith.Behrens, of Brooklyn, have '. '^/.returned to the W illard for their ■ .|sptenth season. ,

-Frank P Holmes, o f .tho Unitea vijf States Custom House, • New Yoric,

M l regisi ei-ud at the Eldorado Cor over - the Fourth.

;$ji Mrs. M. E. Baxter and family, ar- .1j|: riving from New Yorlt last T rld a y y J® are at their cottage on Webb avenue J.’ ;! near i hi* beach. ;

m . _ _ _ IV Misses Ethel Helnemann, of New-

• :M poJt.'R . I., and Mias Edith Wezel, nl' aS! Tuxedo, N. Y , havo joined friends at .■«K the Ocean View. !I r Ia . Mrs. F. E. Heron .end son, o f Bast

Orange, and Mr. and Mrs. Hanlon; of New York, have been staying at the

>U|; South End Hotel.

IS Mr. aiid Mrs. John Alexander, of Brooklyn, aro guests for the week

afe)A;o f his sister, Mrs. J. H. Crowell, 2S 'P itm a n avenue.

t '| MIbb Lulu Titus, ot 18 Mt. Zion ;;«#f.Way, has taken a position for the '] summer in the auditing department

J0. o f the Steinbach store, Asbury ParK.

. j i f Mr. and Mrs. J. H, Wilhelm Fiave arrived from their home in Mauch Chunk, Pa., and, will pass'the sum- mer in their cottage at 6 Heck ave-

f t At-ie.. . .

Having luased their . cottage for the summer, Mr. and Mrs. Harry

. , I'olck, 83 Mt, Carmel Way, are liv­ing now at 514 Monroe avenue, As- bury Park.

Mrs. Jennie Bedell and Miss Chris- , .ine BpdeII today return to Newark,

jfter Spending a week at the Or­m on d , They formerly lived In Ocean

SSfJSGro.ye,

Mr, and Mrs, Christopher Cartlidgo, p S a t their summer home in the Grove, i f y entertained during the week Pred ...’".jCartlldSO nnd Miss Millie Cartltdge, S i - o f Trenton.

> Dawson Lawrence, of South Beth- lehem. Pa., who Is staying ot 10 Main avenue, caught cold a few

u 'rdays ago and is Under medical §§•' treatment..

Mrs. A. Z, Ryerson and Miss Belle W ; Ryerson have returned to 5S Eiii- ffi.’fb u ry aveniie, after a lengthy visit ".'/I with relatives In New York State ,;;.;vand Pennsylvania.

Robert Graham and fam ily, o f

S. D. Kelley and family, of Brooklyn; are at 80 Lake avenue tor the Hummer. They are entertaining Mra. William F. Magrain, o f R o­chester, and M I sb Marjory Heath, ot Brooklyn. .- ■ \

Mrs. C. E. Lynch and young son Ralston, o£ Baltimore, where Mrs. Lynch ia associated with the Mary­land State Tax Board, were Fourth of July visitors with relatives- In West Grove.

Mrs. John H. Schmidt, of . Mill­ville, vice-president o f ihe Ocean Grove Sunshine Branch, is again oc­cupying her tent on Mt. Zion Way. where she is com fortably located for the season;

W. Hyats. Snyder, construction, engineer for the Philadelphia s u d - way, accompanied by Mrs. . Snyder anti their daughter, were Fourth or July guests o£ MIsb Laura L. Barnes, .70 Abbott avenue,

J. Stewart Wilson, hlghw.aj' com­missioner o f the Bronx, lound time to ruu .down from Now York for a few days’ rest this %veek, He was the guest o f his alster, Mrs. H. C. Farrell, at the Stewart.

At W ym ac Villa— Miss Marie Burke, East Orange; A. Meyer, Jer­sey City; Miss Olive Wyman, E. Bn- Selberger, Newark; D. Kilgour, F. Ktlgour, Arlington; Miss MargueriteA. Cummings, New York.

Rev. James ;. I Taylor, D. D., has been speaking it the holiness meet­ing In the Tabernacle this week. Ha Is secretary o t the department of foreign evangelism ot the . M. E. Board of Foreign Missions

At the Melita— Mrs. Mary B. Ire­land, Washington, D. C., ElizabethB, Kirk, Baltimore; Rachel S, Beam, Mr. and Mrs. J, H. Rapelyea, New York; Minna M. Keyser, Moundsvllle, W. Va.; T. J. Noll, Grlnnell, Iowa. '

At the Ocean V illa— Charles Kel­ler, Elizabeth; A. Carroll, Theodora Minor, New York; Mrs. Margaret Meeker, Constance Sclinor, Sirs. Theodora Hafstrom, Arlington, N. J .; E. S. McCracken, Elmhurst, L, I.

Mrs, Ella II. Williafuson, Miss Gatt, Miss A. S. D ill,- o l Brooklyn, H, 1-1. Zimmerman av;d wife, o f Now York; Mr. and Mrs. J.- Nightingale aud son, of Paterson, have been add­ed to the guests at the Llewellyn.

Frank Flinn, w ife and youug sou, o l .W ilm ington, Del., were among the week’s visitors liero, stopping at tiie Albatross. Mr. Flitiu formerly resided in the Grove. This is his first visit to ills old home in four years. .

At the Moravian— Ida and Elia Woodrow, Pontiac, Ills.; Flora C. and Ida E, York, Newark; ii. E. Stockton, Englewood; Simon Rey­nolds, Bethlehem, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. W. .11. Louden, Ralph C. 'Louden, MiBB Elizabeth Kuestner. Fordham, N. Y.

■Jolmuna Loch, Mr. and Mrs, J- MacDonald, of New York; Mrs, Mary Cochenour, o f Victoria, B, C. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Walz, o f Eliza­beth, audl Mr. Patterson of New YprK, have been staying at the Florence,

Rev. Dr. Beeker, pastor c f the Lake View . Presbyterian Churcn, was a visitor to the Grove during tho past week. Dr. and Mrs. Beck­er, with their little daughter, arc planning to spend several weeks at Ocean Grove.

A the Duchess— James Ball, Charles Thorne and wife, Mrs. James Freeland, Miss Mattie Free­land, James Handy-and wife, George Hal!. Thomas Bates and family. Philadelphia; George A, Hall and family, Passaic.

J Secretary Post W heeler and Mrs: ! Wheeler are spending a week in ; Washington as guests o f Senator

and Mrs, Janies. Before returning to ! the Grove they w ill visit for a few - days the old homo o f Mrs. Wheeler | in Amherst, Virginia.

, Miss Minnie Peters, a public school tcnchor of Newark, has joined her sister, .Mrs.-Georgia Clark, at Ocean Grova, where she will remain during the summer months. Miss Peters and

: Mrs. Clark ure occupying their cot- ' tage on Webb avenue.

Miss Katherine Harvey, one of the teachers in the home for blind children at Summit, is spending her two-weeks' vacation at Ocean Grove. Aliss Ilarvey has with her one o f the little blind girls,from tho

< Summit Home. They aro stopping at . Grecnieaf-Cottage.

During liis stay over Sunday last in the Grove to preach iu tiie Attdi-

p hVia del piling "7i re s pen d I n g til c ’ oivi’ i;torlum. Bishop Anderson, wns enter-■son at 107 W ebb avenue. Mr. Gra-. v . tained at the North Eml hotel. Mrs.liam tnltea a iloep interest in the As- I Anderson accompanied him hero, soclation's religions services. .T h e Bishop will leave America

____■ j shortly for a round o f conferences inRaymond L. AVilson, a noted ; Norway and Finland,uist and in charge of tiie piann

•- epartment of instruction at Syra-cttso Univorslty, is resting at the Atlantic l-Iouse.

Miss Genevieve Flint, of Pitman avenue, attended a house party for several days this week at Easton, Pa. The trip to .and from Easton was made by automobile.

Mr, and Bfrs. John Atkinson, of Paterson, with their three children are spending a few days at Ocean Grove as guests o( friends in the tenting colony on Mt. Zion Way.

Mrs'. Samuel Bruckheimer ana children are occupying their summer cottage at Beach and Pitmaa ave­nues. Their w inter home is In Al-. tony.

A. F . Sltm an and sister, M iss M. J. S ltm an from A sblaud, a co lleg e town in V irg in ia , as* here for !b-.i sum m er in .th e ir cottage , a t, 2 *

,Cfcean P o th w a y ..

Mrs. Lizzie G. Starks, who has been engaged in missionary work in the Hawaiian Islands for somt years, recently returned to tho ITnlwd States, summoned hither by tlio ill­ness and death of a brother in Michigan. -Shi;- w ill spend the, sum­mer in Ocean Grove and vicinity.

At the Marine among late arrivals are S. D. Montgomery and family, of Philadelphia; Margaret O’Meara, Delia Spaght, o f New Y ork; J. D. Brown, Katheripe Morris, Julian L. Brown, ot Newark; Dr. II. E. Jor­dan and family, of Charlotteville, Va., and Miss Margaret Gregold, of W est Hoboken.

At the Croydon— Edna' L . Smith, Ruth Thom pson , Newark; Geprgo E- Kano, Mrs. K ane, H arvey , Laura and G eorge Kane. B ryn M aw r, P a ,; Mrs. J. A M acD onald, W e a l , H oboken ;- H arry and . G eorge 8ohuhuerhm an, Joseph 'A ld en , Johr. C rosby , .Tame* Baber,' A nna S chubuerhm an , Philip B uckiay, Jersey C ity , • "W ;.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Benson, ot Ocean Grove, who are with the La- Tena circus touring through Can­ada, spent the Fourth of July at Pembroke, Ont. Mr. Benson writes that he tried to buy some fireworks In Pembroke, but was unsuccessful, and it was only after a, long search that he waB able to secure an Ameri­can flag.

At tho LeVassar— W. S. Gall, Sirs. H. R. Linden, Mrs R. Atkins, Miss D. Greenman, H. B. Mortimer, Edward Caaova, Hr. and Mrs. John Rudln, Mrs, Rebecca Niblo, Isabel Nl- blo, Mrs. Ida Farquhar, Myrtle Far- quhar, Mrs, John Wagner, Mrs, Ka­tie Trent, R. M. Cooley, Paterson; W illiam N. Knaggs, Misa D. Gray, Brooklyn,

At the Grand View—-Lloyu Small­wood, Otto C. Mavggraf, Henry li. Mac Harg, Russell S, Sonville, Hum- ley Burr, Brooklyn; Myrtle Say, Newark; W illiam H. Curry, w ife and soli, Mrs. Jennie Shields, Trenton; Mr. and. Mrs. L. B.' Hamilton, L. A. Fields, H, Churchill, New York; Misses A, and L, Dean. Paterson; Mrs. R. C. Moore,. H. E. Moore, West Orange

At the Ocean Front House-—June Hennessy Paterson; Mrs. George Feldbush, Caroline Feidbush, Mrs. J. Langenecker, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. GoWdy, Ruth and Margaret Gowdy, Newark; W, W . Simpson, Ridge­wood; May Smith, Anita Lombardi, Alice Curran, Paterson; R. G. Cadiz and family, Mrs. G. H, Perry, Brooklyn; Miss Paula Koch, Glen Ridge; Kenneth Satchell and family, New Brunswick.

At the Pltiaan House- Oscar T.Sewell, Mary B, nnd Evelyn L. Sew­ell, Baltimore; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H, Poad, Isabella Calrna, Wilkes-Barre; Mrs, J, George Mohlhenrich, Gretchen C. Mohihenricb, Govans,Mil.; Frank Hicks and family, Sasi Orange; Mr, and Mrs. Robert John­ston, New York; Mabel W, Demme, Long Branch; A, B. Williams, Farm- ingdaie; Robert H. Hicks and fami­ly, Qovana, MU.; Edgar W, Frazer,I S. Warren, East Orange.

A t the Empire— Mr. and Mrs R.S. Vail Not'twick, Jersey City: Edith Baeliellei'; Edna Greene, EvelynBuebler. Mr, and Mrs. Oliver Meek­er', James II. Kent, Mr. and Mrs, C, J W. Stiles, F. H, Buclinuiti, Lydia and Louise Buchmun, Newark; T.-- Graham and family, Wlikesliarre; Jesse Hampaon and wife, Bloomfield; MaV E. Ditsou, Leona Dltscli, lone YiUiDuyne, Howard VanDuyne, Ed~ . na VanDuyne, P. B. VanDuyne, New- ark; J. A. Kyild, New York. ;

At the Lillagaard— Mrs. E. it. H off; Olive niui Louise- Holt, Nor- : r,;a., King. .Gwendolyn King, Brooklyn! Li. t;\ .1. W. O Aiaitoney, . Jiexico; .Mrs; S. K. Layton, Newton,N. J .; Dr. G.,Uiurse, wife and son, Mr. aiid Mrs. H 1’ . Fentaine, Btiief Fontaine, New York; '<■ and M rs.: Siias Vorhios. Jerome S. Vorlilos, Eu- . gene Vorhies,- Verona, N. J.; C. A. 1 Hollister and family, A. Keer anu family, Mr. and Mrs. E. J, Oniey, 1. Norman F. Oniey. i .

W illiam Jlontgomery, of Wash- : ington, D. C,, who held a position at ■ the North Enfl bathing grounds last’ ’ season, has * taken a position as i .bookkeeper at the Queen .. for the j season. Mr. Montgomery is the son of Rev. Dr. J. S. Montgomery, pastor of Calvary Methodist Episcopal Church, one of the largest nnd most influential churches at the national capital. Dr. Montgomery’s fine ora­tion -jn last FISyrth of July at the Auditorium will ibng be remember­ed.

At the Insklp— Charles L. Moy- lan, Elizabeth; A. Bissell, East. Or­ange; G, W. Powell and wife, How- nry B. Wliner -,vlfa and son, L. A, Doron, A. F. Reeve, Philadelphia; Mr., and Mrc G. ..Winter, Baltimore; M ark 'll, Smith, R. E. Jordan, wife, and t.wo children, Newark; William J. Cuming, Metuchen; Hattie L.Cushing, Emily E. Kemmer, Eilza- beth A, Reeve, John Kemmer, Mrs. Kemmer, Brooklyn; Mr. and Mrs.G. O. Kirk, George O, Kirk, Jr., !Miss A. T. Kirk. Ridgewood Park; I Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Sees. Elizabeth; j

At the Atlantic House— Mr. and Mrs. A, V, Romain'e, Mr. and Mrs, : F. A. Wesseil, Arthur Wesseli, Mrs. jF. M. Campbell, C., C. Hayes, Dr. 1Charles 13; Perkins and wife, Joseph i M. Blewitt, Mrs=. II. D. Cruger, New j York; Joseph Hill and family, Phila- j delplila; May. Borden, Arlington; B. i 1,. Cornell, Newark; Anna E. Tuttle, , Mary Robinson. Mt. H olly; Frederlc |A. Behrens. . Mrs.. J, A. Boktm, ' Brooklyn; T, Albert Nicholson, At­lantic City; Mrs, It. G. Wilson, Ox- : ford. Pa.; Raymond S. Wilson, Syra­cuse; J. Bradbury, J. Kcskell, Pater- • sou. 1 j

B U SIN E SS MEINw i l l f i n d j t h a t t h e e f f i c i e n t s e r v i c e r e n d e r e d b y t h i s b a n k a n d

i n t e l l i g e n t h a n d l i n g o f t h e i r b a n k i n g b u s i n e s s w i l l b e o f

g r e a t b e n e f i t i n c o m m e r c i a l e n t e r p r i s e s .

JDIE.EG10ES. 0FHCEESJOHN.HULSHART ■ N. J. TAYLORC. V. HURLEY President.T. NELSON LILLAGOREN. J. TAYLOR -JACOB STILESS, D; WOOLLEY Vice President.JACOB STILES'W. K. BRADNER T. A. MILLERT. A. MILLER Cashier, ',W ALTER H GRAVATT-

JOSEPH H, RAIN EARFRANK B. SMITHA. T. VANCLEVE

- 'I

Assistant Cashier.

A G o o d B a n k t o D e a l W i t h

The Ocean G rove N ational BankP O S T O F F I C E B U I L D I N G

C o n s e rv a t iv eP ro g re s s iv e

T h e A s b u r y P a r k a n d O c e a n G r o v e B a n k is c o n s e r v a t iv e in p r in c ip le s , b u t is

a ls o a b e l ie v e r in p r o g r e s s io n a n d m o d e r n m e th o d s . I t a f fo r d s a u e q u ip m e n t

a n d fa c i l i t ie s w h ic h e n a b le its d e p o s it o r s a n d c l ie n t s to t ra n sa c t th e ir b a n k in g b u s i ­

n e s s in th e m o s t s a t is fa c t o r y m a n n e r . .. .

A c c o u n t s s o l ic i t e d .

C a p i t a l ...............

S u r p l u s a n d P r o f i t s

R e s o u r c e s ,

$ 2 0 0 , 0 0 0

3 5 0 , 0 0 0

. 2 , 7 0 0 , 0 0 0

B A N K S E R V I C ED o y o u r e a l i z e t h e s e r v i c e y o u r b a n k g i v e s y o u ?

T h i n K w h a t y o u w o u l d d o w i t h o u t a b a n k !

I t s a fe g u a r d s j ’ o u r fu n d s . I t c o l l e c t s th e c h e c k s p a id t o y o u . I t c a s h e s t h e c h e c k s y o u p a y . I t fu r n is h e s y o u b la n k fo r m s , c h e c k b o o k s a n d p a ss b o o k s fr e e . I t b a l ­a n c e s y o u r a c c o u n t d a i ly . I t r e tu r n * y o u r c a n c e l le d c h e c k s a s r e c e ip t s . I t k e ^ p s a n a c c u r a te d a i ly r e c o r d o f y o u r t r a n s a c t io n s to a c e n t . . I t s h a r e s it s p r o f it s w ith y o u . A b a n k is t h e g r e a te s t p u b l i c b e n e fa c t o r in t h e c o m m u n it y .

T h e S e a c o a s t N a t i o n a l B a n kO F A S B U R Y P A R K

is a lw a y s r e a d y to fu r n is h t h e b e s t s e r v ic e t o it s d e p o s it o r s a u d - c u s t o m e r s r e g a r d ' le s s o f a n y p ro fit th a t m a y a r is e t h e r e fr o m .

C o m e i n a n d t a l k w i t h u s

O F F I G I i K SJ a .uks M. R u .-vion, 1’ ivsi-lem ' -Us. F, .-U-rkhman, Vlee

T. llu ion s Bkiunhmt, ,1 i:., AisUtant Cnsliier 'Pivsiii'-Mt Wu.!,f*M A. Bebry, CashierI. Mai; K v'Vsos. Assistant Cashier

*««*••••«••••••••••••••••♦•••*•#••*••••#» •••••««««•••#•••#••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••

At tho W averly— Mr. and Mrs. ; Edger Sunburn. Charles T.Battberg, Sir. and M rs. Chandlers, j i;„ ,j;htoii and wife. Ttroy; George Florence Chandlrrs. Jersey City: ■. wyekoff and Xamilv. Ikmad Brook; Fioy.i Snyder, Ridgewood; M. B .l Fl',;iy Irving. Itlvei-sido; Maria. 11. Hopper, ■ Paterson; ,>lr. and Mrs. J. tiundseli S. G. Gyodseil, Harry S,E. Smith. Agatha Erickson, Mrs. F Spackman, Elia Kisaaui, Mrs. E. 11. Johnston, Brooklyn; H. It., Spratt, Fiatbusli; Bertha E. B erry , J. S. Berry, Germantown; Colonel Beck- <it, Philadelphia; Mr. aud Mrs. Jandole. Anna Jandolo, . Blanchu Beach, Paterson; Mabsl Tucker, C; J. Dimn, Mi Dunn, Josephine Dunn. Bronx; Miss M. Biggs, Lulu Morton, New York.

At the Summerfield— Mrs. J. B. Laue end children, W illiam H. Booth, Newark; Helena Mason, LiifuF. Capel, Margaret Cleverley, Lil­lian Kuffner, Elizabeth Cbndon, A. L. Drenler, E, Drer.ier, New Y'ork; C. Thatcher, Roselle Park: Hazoi Van Rohden, East Orange; Mr. and Mrs. Starr, C. G. Risden, Newark; Misa M.-E, Seese', Oak Lane; Elsie A. Smith, Edgar and Paul Smith, Lam- bertvllle, Madelsn Heath, Mr and Mrs. A. L. Booth, Charlotte Bcoth, Harriet F. Rueger, Newark; Ethel Boyd, May Louis.) Boyd, MIbb S, Boyd, New York.

A t the. New- I’b iladuipb it. -H, Q uaokenbuah, ’ N aw arK ;, R .

l’Mliiwin. Trenton; Mr. ami Mrs. S. li Roberts, Washington; O, U. Col­lins, wife and daughter, Williamson School, Pa,; Constant Wiltberger, riviadelphia ; Stewart F. Mitchell. Russell R. Mitchell. Cleveland; R. Sanborn, Walter Sanborn..- W ashing­ton; Mrs. S. Werkhere, Easton; An­nie T, Campbell, Camdeu.

At the Majestic— Mrs. Isabel J. MaCKcnzie, Syracuse: J, A, Reilley, William ‘Jacobus, Mary Mitchell, A. Mi'N'ab, Mrs. McNab, Newark: Nel­lie, Chris and Bessie Firian, Mr. nnu Mrs. William Sbalbro, East Orange, II. Trlpple. L. M. Shafer, Camden; Mrs. Washburne, Miss McCartri>, Jersey City; Mrs. H unt,D eal; George H. W yckoff and family, Mt. Lake, N. J.; W illiam Holland, E. L. Kroos, Broolyn; A ,'M W ithereli, Mrs, A< Middleton, N ew y o r k ; A. E. Apple­ton, Mrs. Appleton, B. A. Appleton,. Passaic; J. W . Young, C h ica go ; L e- land "W illla, w ife and ch ild , M . H. Leslie, w ife and ch ild , M r, and Mra, J. M . E bert, K lngaie: E b er i, M i.and ' M rs. CharleB W . F o w le r , , G rea-

Ralston, tbe flo ris tn o . 5 2 0 g ooK m a ti Jfw cnue

O p p osite n e w C e lep b on e B u ild in g

Phone i57*R flsbury ParR,

C . H e l e n D ’A l m a i n e , D. C.Palmer School Graduato of

D ’A l m a i n e & D ’A l m a i n e

C h i r o p r a c t o r s

W i l l b e a t 8 4 M a U » A v e . , O c ^ a n Q r o v efrom July 1 to L abor Day

IS ®

OffloeHouis:• 00 to 4-1 A . M . J

‘ ' - ' M M

Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday Analysis and, oonaultation Ite*

M ______________________

PAGE SIX TH E OCEAN G RO VE TIMES ' . • ,.

SI®!?

O CEAN GRO VE H O TELS OCEAN GRO VE H O TELS

T h e W h it f ie ldS u r f , B u n c h a n d B a t h f t v e n u o s

Ono (jlo ck from O coun

A b s o lu t e ly f ir e p r o o f . R o o m s s in g le a n d e n s u ite , w ith p r i ­v a te b a th s . B o o k le t .

I ’>. M . H A R R I S O N , M a n a g e r . .

S e a s id e H o te lOGEPirJ G R O V B , PS. .1.'

Directly on the OGean frontG h o r i o s G . S t o c k t o n

Ocean G rove H o te l39 Main Avenue , C o r n e r C o n t r o l

C e n t r a l ly lo c a te d 011 th e p r in c ip a l a v e n u e n e a r t h e b e a c h , A u d i t o r iu m , ’l a k e s a n d o th e r a t tr a c t io n s .

C o m fo r t a b le r o o m s , e l e c t r i c l i g h t s , c o n v e n ie n t t o i le t s o n e a c h flo o r . A t t e n t iv e w h it e s e r v ic e , w ith m o d e r a te ra tes .

M A R T H A M ITCH ELL

T h e A lb a t ro s sO c e a n P a t h w a y , O c e a n G r o v e , N . J.

R e m o d e le d , r e fu r n is h e d , p r iv a te b a th s O p e n J u n e 17 to S e p te m b e r 15 .

' • C a p a c i t y 125

$ 1 8 .6 0 d o u h le , 5 i o o o s in g leJ u n e 17 to J 11I ) ’ 3 r L . C . B ro w n

T h e A R B O R T O NNo. 7 Seii View iiwiiue. Kept by KrieniK Half li] ek from tho neefiN, near hot and cold water baths and bathing gr^uinis,

IVr (Htriii r.liirs address Bourns' Wli.Kixs.

T h e S p r a y V i e w]>U:eetly Fuciu^ the Oct’an

-i5V.il Ocean View from AH lioom s. .Send fur Booklet. I. J. White, Proprietor.

T h e U n ited S ta te sM artin & Am y

Corner Main and Beach Avenues. A l/look from the bench and bonrdw'alk Tbirty-fourth season. First-elysa In every particular.

Capacity two hundred.-

T he ST . E L M O77 Muin AM'nin'. Oi-fft.-i (in iv,',.X . J.

D elightfully iiM’Jitivi.i'U i(m'pritii i| :il ilii r' ii^hfari-. f.Vmivd to nil pfiuts o f interest.. Open all year. Term* ?7 >l-j tt week. M r*.4. 11. J<.tie>, Proprietor.

■MB D f*H ‘• S -a JB 1‘iiOiwJtv. ThirVi hoij-e from oce/m.THE ARDjVIuRE. I,-:'. ’, t.iti-." f««j-Jt5uv;tnw Svpvrmlfv.U. K SHAW

TT*| I r * &\ ft-ft i\ y p . t • iiti'iH ,Mhi l-'iiJDnu (ii-.ive,I l i t - U J i f i M 8 I '' **• I* i n i ' a i i i ' l i i - ' a t i o u . 't'ehj*hun«>

V d D I ■ y. •<•»><,i>. OiH'us Mav 27. •Winter, I«akewc.V;d, N- j . „ • C. A. l.KVl*,;

1 1 HT H E O C E A N G R O y E T I M E S ’ / ' ' ' ‘ , . ' ~ ’ i.R i d a v . j u l y 7,' 19J.G. \

• .. . . . . r ' H O T E L SOCEAN GROVE H O TELS I O CEAN GROVE H O TELS

THE BROADMOOR &Wsrft2S,* 3I i l l . u n w n u i s i w u i l G love. Opposite new South End pavilion. Annexes. Gray Gabies, Nestle Inn , T he Holly. Rules, $9,00 a week and up.

T h e A l a s k aA L A S K A H O T E L C O .

M. G. KroOz, Manager

3 a n d 5 P itm a n A v e n u e , O c e a n G r o v e , N e w J ersey

M Ttt C o z y s u n p a r lo r s . N e w ly r e fit te d r o o m s , w ith p r iv a t e ■ H b a th s . N e w s a n it a r y p lu m b in g t h r o u g h o u t . C o o ) r o o m s

j| a n d c o m fo r t a b le a c c o m m o d a t io n s f o r s u m m e r g u e s t s , p e r m a n e n t a n d t r a n s ie n t .

Ocean Uiew fiotelBroadway and Central floe., Ocean 0row, H. %•G. C. l ’ RIDHAM

T h o r o u g h l y r e m o d e le d , e n la r g e d a n d im p r o v e d . R o o m s s in ­g le a n d en s u ite . U p -to -d a te in e v e r y p a r t ic u la r . F o r c o o k i n g a n d d r in k in g p u r p o s e s o n l y t h e b e s t a r te s ia n w a te r , g u a r a n t e e d a b s o lu t e ly p u t e a n d fr e e o f a l l g e r m s , is u s e d a t t h is h o t e l . T e r m s 011 a p p l ic a t io n .

T H E S H E L B U R N EO c e a n P a t h w a y , O c e a n G r o v e , N . J.

N e w ly c o n s t r u c t e d . N e a r b e a ch a n d A u d i t o r iu m .. . A l l s le e p ­i n g r o o m s h a v e e le c t r i c l i g h t s , h o t a n d c o ld r u n n in g w a te r ; s o m e e n s u ite , w ith p r iv a t e b a th . E le c t r i c b e l l s a n d te le ­p h o n e . S e a s o n A p r i l t o D e c e m b e r . ■ ■ -

V . C . H a y n e s

The MARLBOROUGHcold baths. JlU‘.-d.with t- ah*. njvn Mtiy to October i

• ■•nrri»-r Si*j|‘\*)f!u*"»rid' H.’iuh- iut.’imo«,i)iy:iu <»r<'Vc, N,‘ J* Un<* bl*n*k fmm o**«an, m.nr uit tiltraui.hills and lioi ami

• 1.lpplnH>t1. Proprh*ti»r\

TH E AMHERST A few <{o.,rs nscjit to all

A. M.'A RING.

THE SEACROFTlet. Tep»ph..i;« i:>: A*bur

li s.mvJ. w tiVvtuir a 1 til inm-H* from the n>*. «*ii| acPy *itrhty. All iij>-t<>-dn»«- :n.i,r.*vi*uii ni<. lU.iuf iipvu

ail y*-ar. l.‘at>*S nit I'lplindl«»b-. Hook- • JUu-'iu-r ,v Hiusf, Pruin'letoi'M.

THE CARROLLTON .» Ilixi. 11I ■>',(■ l» .. I,-.' Iiiiiii ( on-: t Ktiijiiii.' «r*»nn«ls...\u:

tl.«>a)’iuin, * ti\ O rrii»*« J’i»rM: v 1;, H, I:..m•.

T H E D I A M O N D S T A T E

C L E M E N T & C L E M E N T

O c e a n E n d o f O c e a n P a t h w a y

A l l m o d e r n im p r o v e m e n t s E le v a t o r

L a n e V il la

OCEAN GRO VE H O TELS I OCEAN

D i r e c t l y o n t h e B e a c h

T e l e p h o n e 1 3 7 B o o k l e t

S T O K E S H A L L2 8 O c e a n P a t h w a y

O p e n A l l t h e Y e a r R a t e s S e p t e m b e r 15 t o J u ly 1— $ 1 .5 0 to $ 2 . 0 0 a d a y , # 9 .0 0 t o

$ 1 4 .0 0 a w e e k .S P E C I A L W E E K - E N D R A T E

I n c l u d i n g S a t u r d a y s u p p e r to M o n d a y b r e a k fa s t , $ 3 5 0 . J u ly 1 to S e p t e m b e r 1 5 — $ 2 .0 0 a n d $ 3 .0 0 a d a y ; $ 1 0 .0 0 u p a

w e e k . A . L E . S t r a s s b u r g e r , P r o p r ie to r .

N o r t h E n d H o t e lOcean Grove D ir e c t ly o n th e B o a r d w a lk , o v e r lo o k in g th e o c e a n

T h e o n ly y e a r -r o u n d h o t e l n o r t h 'd A t la n t ic C ity w it h s e a w a t e r b a lh sNOW OPEN

a n d w i l l r e m a in o p e n th r o u g h o u t t h e y e a r , u n d e r th e m a n a g e m e n t o l FRANCIS YARNALL

C. A. MEYER■1 Sea View Avenue, !) Atlantic Avonue, Ocean Grovo

Ono iiiIiiiiu'k wolk to' tliecicani. lixcelloot mill'. UnokJei. TiiIojiIkiuq 2017

S u n s e t L o d g eterest. Teniia asvd paitleulnrs on application. Open May to October,

. . Mrs. J. B. Sweet.

Fneiup; Central and Pitr mail avonuoa and M c­Clintock street. Conve­nient to ail points o f in-

THE PARK VIEWK. A. WainrigHt, Proprietor

•23 Sea Yiow Avenue and Lalto Avonue Beautifully located, overlook ing lake and ocean. Ono block from Casino, North Knd Pavilion nnd bathing grounds. Modern improvements.

T H E C L A R E N D O NC O R N ER P ILG R IM P A T H W A Y A N D M T . T A B O R W A Y , O C E A N 6 R 0 V E , N . J .

U'welity-flrst season. A first-class house. Convenient to everything o f inter­est in Oeenu Grove. Henry W elsford, Proprietor.

Norman HouseAtTrn*. I'ndernew mnntiRcinciit.

34 Bcitlt avenue. Ocenn Grove, i One and a half fjiocks from the boardwalk, Auditorium, ocean ami Heck Street bridge, Anbury Pork.’ lle3t:nUentioii to guests. -* Electric lights throughout. Apply for. .

Mrs. E. Scriven.

B e a ch V ie w 21 Bath avenuo, One block from rho ocean. Hom e ccoklup.

J. S. Coopei.

" I ' L l I T l A f A i f \ f M Z ) C 7f! Mt. Hermon W ay, Ocean Grove. I n r l| l| M I T r A new house containing m od«rn im -

. provemeuts—strictly up-to-aate.Open all year. Moderate rates. Telephone Asbury 265-M. Mrs. A. J. Lance.Ocean Avenue House "^^“ni'&faSaikAir & v v i t u v A A V U a V ligiu rooms. Near Hot Hinlcoia Ri?a viato- hathN. Special ratew for Jurio and Soplembor. A. H, Orlilln. Proprietor.

HIGHLAND 25 Atlantic avenue. One blocik from ocean and Auditorium : All conveniences. Booklet,

M. W. Bouton.

Corner Pilgrim I'iUliWiiy and C.u kman avemu’, Oeeau Grove. Delif'htl'ullj’ sinuited, iteui'lake au<t oe< an. lioardinR l>y tiie ilivy «>r week at reasonable rates. L. A . and M. L. Lane.

C H A L F O N T EOi ean .i v.-ime, corner Bath avenue, Ocean Grovo.

Directly m i the ocean fl'int. liooklet. Large, airy rooms. Every ccuufort for giiests. S. W . Eblers.

G R O V E H A L LA iHiriily itunuing wi»ter in rooms Ocean view. fSou food«n<| shore <li|in«*rs ii 'L’nlcphone onit. liookloti

W. E. lUinn, Mautifcer ■ Ur.M. J. Omvy , C!-:n-praftiV SpijialJljernpi-St, uil! liavedier sum hut. office in thif* tmlel from July t tu - j. •. . .

Ocean »»in! Kni' i.r;. beaeh. urn*l’-*fn*« t< rI.- Tweiilv-*!;-' M -• . •! « Iv

utte tot'iul*' it-*

T S i C L A K C - G R A N DNo.:! i(r<Hu(A.tv. fill r'M)Ui-, w'; i »• cmiriH. t tttBt <ri.tembpr.

r.r’ti A .»)>*• d*»>* jy .Mt jh*‘ o.-.-an. l.fojft'. cluei- '■Pj.M-;:** *ialiii»v i/.r>>uct<l-f and

*1J Hp»<‘;al ral«-» f«»r fun*' a ad St*i.MUs k UKll.l.Y,

T A l A t C D U / M l O r ^\y.-i.b,i,..i„„.. iieiui.deicii. au I I J ti ll r IX I ' i U u O t liKltf, uirj r'.'oftu*. Newly furnish-

I. 1'iiiler new inunagi.Mneiit. Specift! r a t ft r Jtiii.e arid tendwr. ' C. l.AYM.AN.

PITMA1T HOUSE S S niie. Ocenn Orni'e. Within one rnc.li, Convenient.to Aiifiitorima, ’ alt vovuts ot iiderest.

M HICKS.

LE VASSAR I’fi W ebb avenue. One block from ocean. Horne p*Hiking.- Hates m odem fe

. R .V HTAA)U.

OCEAN FRONT On fli.- «-c<*ari l’i . nt. Electric litrUt.*- i )u'<dttfhi>i([. A ii (•ur.Sitlt*Table and ^rvi*“«*

oo^let. Specinl rates for ?>nd Seftteml>e/ c. A iC<>CKK V. l*r<d'rietor.THE INSKIP. Pathway. Unrpe vernndas. wit li ocenn view, tiglned wuh electricily and Maiptied/■wjin nrtefiiaa wnter. Neat white s» rvic*-.' Table »npplied witli frtah vegetable** from nearby

•BufaiB. under new management. Sptcial rates for June. „• Doron & Powell.

HOTEL LE CHEVALIERCor, ^Vebt) iuVtl; C’t'iitmi Aves., Opean Grove, N. J.

‘hirally Joeatod. Convem<Mit to beach, puhIoIVh-**. an<i.AudiLonnm. Jillectric IiKi»i.*vtl»riHtKh'>nt u v .7. l’\ Don km us.

The New Philadelphia *O cean Pathway, O cean G rove, N. J., first H ouse from the O cean

MUM. (j. A. OoX, Owner and PmprielorS U P E R I O R F U R N I S H E D R O O M S TO R E NT (B oard O ptional)

In tin* mon.beauJlful part of the Urove. linobBtrm{ttri view of the tmn> (>5nvoiilnn to nil plnct'H of iijifro«t. iAppolntineiitK /lrnl-cl»Ha. May to October,

The WfilmingtOfi HouseH«nsom\ble rnton. liooklet.

•II Jii-ok ave nun. .OpQii May 2',*. Conveniently lo* c-iitetj. Kfthjvtl h.urmmiii- IngH. Hoiiieeoiiiforts’,

Mrn. J, 'M, JoMch.

r T *11 T f~7 I \ / \ / 24 Main avenue. Fine porcbes. New manage- 1 I * r , I V Y nicnt. Convenient to oceanr Auditorium and

business sectiou. ' '■ ” 'Kfite* fS.oo to '»*lj.co. A. M. Van Skite.

DE WITT HOUSE BY-THE-SEA:ut Ailuntle HVuhue, Ocean GroW*. Ono block to ocean and Auditorium Kxceiltnu tablt Muy S8 Ui f)cton<»r U Kw.U*k«u avvpUwvtiWn. Mils. FaKu’ if VoKi,t.E»,

22 Ocean Pathway Corner Beach Avenue Ocean Grove, N. J.

Ocean view from rooms.

J. M. Gkmmim..

SURF AVENUE HOUSEK, M. 1’rlco . 1. F, ('umtnlnnH

Near the Auditorium,• Mkr* and Untiling Ground«. Mod m u iinprovomonts.

W / W E R L Y On Ocean Pathway; One minute from bench. Im proved a n d renovated throughout. On»n May -J7. w. o, iibhem-

OPEN A L L IH E VEAIi B 0 S G 0 B C L j\ruiu Avenue

M . L. B iojien

|t I A ■■ T\ I K I tT^m Oce ia avenue* Ocean a rove, overlooking tito lako |\ i\ t \ I IX I L _ and oooan. Uoole.Ht spot In Ocean Grove. ExceptIVIM it 11 n C. sassffi- ■“ ’T h e A u r o r a‘J AtJantl.o A venuo

WJuter: Ounedl.u, Florida >• ’ Utunnlti (lirotajh UifSuiHOcean Grove, N. J,

M. A. Bull.

OLIVE HOUSEson.

vyV*».,v* UVOUUCt), UUpttUG ro v e , N . J . O n e b lo ck fro m the ocean and ce n tra lly located. T W r t5r.flfth .aea-

C o m o r H e c k and ■ Beach avenues, Ocpan " ” T • from

. J h lv t y - M rs . .A, N

I t o i n i A l S u n 33 Ifondtvaj;. D lrw tlv ..ppositc lake aiid' tiie ' new L 1 6 W 6 i I Y n South Eiid Pilviliuii. Booklet.

J ___ E. 11. W illiam son.r * r k l * / 4 20 W ebb avenue. Near tin; new .South End Pavilion. L t O r U O V r f Excellent service. Booklet.

___________________________ A. E. M ichael. .

The SUM M ERFIELD 5walk to bo trdwalk and ocean, wltti au unobstructed view of both oceanTerm t« modern to. Open May 27 n>Octf>b«r.

iean l*atl»way, Oceau " Delightfully lo- . — . oinv mmut^a

of both ocean and Auditorium. Mih; OlmrleB.W Minton.

The Guilfordl / i t lr tn rm r Pnrl(f'llln »*a fltlil' t fir ln a n ti u*ir

The Moravian2fi Ocean Pathway, In the tide of travel between the ,

. . ^ •\lt,l|torium New house, with all convert-/•. ■ * 3 1 V i tences. Centrally located, line ocean view- Onen 'Mavto October particulars and'terms on application. MISS H, D. TUMI,IN

i ^ ue7of llench Wemie~ One 5i«i s I * » 1 9cenn boardwalk. Homecooking and home comforts at moderate rates.

Mk». A.. R. VouNti,The INationalJOHN T. AiltlOTT

Main nvenuc. opi'oaite po.toffli^. Witliln ga»y nccc«3 lo alt placts of tatemt

WYMAN VILLA {Monrovia) 38 Pitman avenue. A homelike fami- IvV?. V3<JO fcel from ocean, near Auditorium, frigh^airy rooms. Electric lights. Bxcenentta' ble ami service. Rates J8 tojta. W. L. Hyka.

8 Ocean avenue, d ire ctly facini? the ocean. Spe** clal rates for J u n e and S e p te m b e r..

/ • , A. 1>. L m o . ,5? WebbCavenue. within 500 yardsT^f^ the’vnttlfn . Anwtnt raUaifA. J Ll-.'.i ■*.; el 50° yaros; 01 tijo rteach,- Special rntesfor Jnqeand 8eptembet'. : ^Optn.June io October j 5. * f.'1

FRIDAY, JULY 7, 191G. T H E OCEAN G R O V E TIM ES PAOB SEVEN

OCEAN GRO VE H O TELS O C E A N G R O V E H O T E L S

A t la n t ic H o u sert. G. DIBrBND BRPBR, P ro p r lo tO f

G o r o e r B e a c h a n d P i t m a n f t v o n u e e

O C E A N ( iB O V B , IN. J .

H a l f b l o c k fr o m th e o c e a n .

D in in g r o o m o n m a in flo o r .

O p e n M a y 2 7

B o o k le t o n a p p l ic a t io n .

Directly facing the. ocean.. Elcs- tric lights. Telejihom!.

0 . Xri.Aor.H o te i G randm na | . 21 Hvemie. nflifjhtfully siUmte«l n ft*\v'floors from

I* I ff/y n w.'fiti ;iml »e»' SniiHi Kwl fnvilion. Homel'ilcu; fcxeUeiitI l U l w l l v v Oi»e« from June 15U1 Jto Sept. 15th. $9« week up.

1 Table hom'd reawjitnble. K. M. IlOI«T.

A R LIN G TO N H O TELFOR THOSE WHO DESIRE C0A1F0RT AND REFINEMENT

PR.’ frank, c . coot'Ek

The Melita 11 Main avenue. Ocean throve, N, jf. Kotir.thhottsefmtts ocrmt. Ren vate<! and refurnished. Electric littlit in nil rooms. Moderate' rates and under .new matinge* ment. - CHAHi.im TtbTOK.

The

M e rc a n tile Section of

M Abbott nvonue. First-clnas board.The Duchess #8 to fit a week. Couvouiput to thebench and Auditorium.

Jf rs. M4KY MOKKHLU

E L D O R A D OB y th e n e w S o u t h E n d P a v i l io n

O p p o s i t e F l e t c h e r L a k e ' ■' D . W , F i s h e r

O cean H ouse$S.ouuy» Hooktet.

72 Main avenue' Family otel. Sun* jierior locution. I.nrRe verandas. Vri* vnte tennis court. Croquet Kroiimin Excellent table. Special rates for jane- I C. Duncan.

The GIENWIERE5 Emlrnry avenue. I arge. airy rooms. All •in prove ments. Ne«r beach and Auditorium. Home cooking. Special rates for June and September. Mrs J II. M»e.

EM PIR E 10 Main Avenue, Unexcelled location. Ono block from hem■ h, A U i in pro ve ni c 11 ts..

iVI it>?. H. li. Putnam.

T ' U f y\ A O T \ V*T?rUy opposit*-new South J-.nd Pavi’-ion.S ■. I | . | j JT / " I t \ Jt \ L J It‘ir;ilu<n jUeiiric liirhls in nilM A r.icms. iv». klet.. l, l>. h s\y,u.!>i s.

ARSD A LE ?':5Itf Main Avenue Jlffinli/'uiJy Um*l>-<\ vinw uli ihe AH ii«pv**ve-

n.cubs. ' . Mas. \V, .Shknks.sv,

THC HONEYSUCKLE«*■ Jil-J

Corner Uenrh m:'! Surf ■a vernier. Ctnkr lieu;

r v >'» • :i n

I s n o w

th e C om m ercia l Center of M o n m o u th

New York and Long Branch R. R.Time Table la effect June 30, 181G.

7.30 p. m. m., 12,30, :

f A train of eircumstances lias brought about this result, and the Asbury Park Board of Trade pledges the public that every effort will be made to maintain tills position.

Su n rise H al!tfiT illll .!! llVftnji* 'i - !l “ HI*«Nvin a ni) ij* ) i I iJ-iiijjj. i ‘.}■<•«!»•li^h.s. ■.Vegetables iro*li frmn u n p . j

anat* I 6 Comer >»C M'<in nnd Ifc-.h.ii aveni «■«.' N -w InMtVf .with| fry jf I 0 K fry* 5 ?> IJU--d<l infiiie i ^nlaiyd Vmi»rn.-tMl IVnn.-vtv tni;» t ou:I O S ^ O S y f l l l l J f i i i ‘<v. Mj;*c -^»d >eivj„«. M>sit W NovM.Umm .

hn’oUU-t Telephone, V'Oany wwlleatcd Spiiuj; aipl full. .Special :jiteh-Jnu«v jinn Nt-ji ‘ (fii«iii;K H Ki:n.v

Osborne House Cent ral Avenue, cornet- Fitmnn. One iuiuute- to i Auflitorium nnd heaeh. All outsid*? .poieh r*>oiiih EU ctru* in - all -.tooius. lixcellen t hoirte.e.ookitiK- Capocitv 1 5 I1’ I< Ciia>'pi.|'H

r t f - l i t I t 1 W ebb A m , st-cjnul house 1’rom iu".'iin.-I 1 1 » r t o I f 1 1 8 M ■'‘ •Short ilistniico ftom now .South J3ml. }»n- W RmV « m i vi jit »n. iiiites, $0 00 u weuk niul up.Ilouktct, M. H. f*‘Ai JAN'.

The Stratford 7 Mai ii avenuo. Overlooking the ocean. V'ormevlv of the Centennial, Hotel M*kc meets n(i trains Tele- pitoue connection.

- . 1.1.. M anw am jno-H6 i.t<»n.

G L E N W O O Dno Mount Zion \Vay. Delightfully located near Auditorium. Conveni­ent* for cotu in uters.

; MHS. V. SlIKI.UON.

The Lexington qz Mount, '/.ton -Way,- Plensnnlly located on n corner, Hspecinlly convenient to station for commuters,.also Auditorium. Telephone 1909-R.

A. DhXVint,

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

T R O Y P L A C E S a g a m o r e V i l l aaj Atlantic avenue. Mitht; airy rooma. Sim 1 I«ight housekeeping pnvilegefi. Near postof- pnrlor. Electric lights. One block from ocean, flee, .Auditorium nnu boardwalk. All convent*

E. A. W*ik«s. [eucea. 67 Eiutmry. Aveuue..............P. Crook,

Mansion Houne77 Embury avenue, l.nrge. chenrful rooms. De­

lightfully located. I.ight housekeeping privi­leges. H. V. Hktimi;i.i>.

Pleasan t Sleeping ScornsCentral avenue at Olin street, one block from

Auditorium, near bathing grounds. E. MAn»in.

T he R o o seve ltJ*. A. Horerhimip

<'< truer ot Uvnrh » «»J. A > bimb’ a vo)im*>*, < )eoan Urir;i% Nt»\v J ersuy Oi»> block t'rutu neittdi 11 :id imvlllon

buporlor fiu*nlnhcHl roomVto rent, in mofit hen nil Oil part of.tne lirmv, couvrnieni lo-all plnees .>f in***r-s► t. Appolt im»iJi.~ ih.-t-i:. / •

St©¥CS

LEAVE ASBURY PARK ANDOCEAN GROVE.

For New York— 5.25, G.05 (Mondays orily j, G.20, 0.31, «•.?,«, C.53, 7.05, 7.10. 7.14, 7.23, 7.35, 7.15, 7.50,5.00, S.15, S.20, S.4G, D.00, 10.00,

10.5 5. 11.45, 1.13, 1.55,2.20, 2.54, 3.30, 4.00, 4.30, 4.40, 5.00 (Saturdays only),_ 5.29, 7.00,7.50 (Saturdaj's only}," 9.00, 9.30, 10.30 ( Saturdays only) p. m . Suu- daV-s— )i.25; 3.00, 9.27 a. in.. 1.03, 4,1;’., 4.52,. 5:.'1S, 5.32, (i.42, 7.00,

' 7.42,. S.-5S, S.32, .0.00, 9,10, 'J.Su ; li. ill. ' : |

For KHsssibetli nnd .Nowark— 5.25, .6.25, 0.3.0, 7.10,* 7.14 (Nowurk | on ly ), 7.2s; 7.45 (Ntnvarl: on ly ), 7,50, s .20. 'New ark on ly ), S.4G, ! !'.n!i, 1 » .33, 10.55. 1.00 (jjliza- Ibelli on ly ), 1.1.3, 2.20, 3.30, 4 .00 ,f.4.20. 4.30, 5.00 ( Satunlnys on lv ),:'5.29, 7.00, .7.50, U.00, U.30, 10/30 (Saturilays only) p. m. Sundays—5.2 5 ..9 .0 0 ,a. m „ 4.13, 5.IS. 5.52, (i.42, 7.42, S.32, 9.00, 9.10 (N ew ­ark .o ijjy ), 9.2(1, 9.:jo p. m.

For Maiawan and Perth Amboy— 5.25, 0.05 (Matawan only, Mon­days on ly), 0.3(1, 0.53, S.40, 9,09, 10.55 a. m., 1,13, 2.20, 4.00, 4.20: (Matawan on ly ), 5.29, 7 .00 (Math- wan on ly ), 7.50 .(Matawan only, Saturdays on ly ), 0.00 (Matawan on ly ), 10,30 (Saturdays on ly ),, p. M. Sundays— S.25, 8.00 a. m., 4.13 (Matawan on ly ), 5.32, 0.42 (Matawan on ly ), S.32, 9.00 (Mat- awan on ly ), 9.20 p. m.

For Red Rank— 5.25, fi.05 (M on­days on ly ), 6.25, G.30, .0.53, 7.10,7.14, 7.2S, 7.45, 7.50. S.00. S.20‘8.40, 9.03. 10.33, 10.55 a. m„1.00, 1.13, .2.20, 3.30, 4.00, .4.20.4.30, 5.29, 7.00. 7.50 (Saturdays on ly ), 9.00, 9.30, 10.30 (Satur­days o n ly ) p. m. Sundays— S.25, 0.00 a. ill... 4.13, 5.1% 5.32, 0.12.7.42. 0.110. 0.10, 0.20, 9,30p. ill.

For Luuk i!riu:eh— 5.25, 0.-55 (M on­days unlyi. (i.10, (i.25, 0.30, G.53,7.in, 7 .1 1. 7.23. 7.2*. 7.45, 7,50,S.W. S.20, S.40, 9.09, 10.10, i 0.23,

lij.r,:,. i l.its. n .^.s a. in., 12.ni, .1 .ii.*. 1.13. .2.20, 2.2s. 2.5o,3.30, ‘3.35 (Samrdays on ly ), 4.00, 4.04, 4.20. 4.30. 5.00 (Saturdays only'). 5.20. 5.34. 5.5>. 0.30, 7.»tf. 7.1\ 7.23. 7,7(1 iSii(iii..laj^ imlj-i.■ tgifMtrdijjs fiiil.n. !;nu, :*. io.:.0 (.Sami-'iays '. kt -0,! !*. 4 . ,

St.— 10.00 a in., 2,45,Sundays— S.30, 9.30 a.3.50 p. m.

C. R. R. of N. J., foot ot West 423 St.— 3.50, 9.50, 10.30 a. nt., J;J.30,1.50, 3.15, 4.15,- 5.20, 8,00 p. in. Sundays— 9.00, 10.00 a. m.. 1.00, 4.20, 7.15 p; ra,

C. R. R. o f N. J., toot o f Cedar St.— . 9.15, 10.15, 11.00 a. m., 1.00, 2.16, 3.45, 4.45, 5.45, 8.20 p. n\. Sun­days-—9.30. 10.30 a. m., 1:30,-4.50, 7.35 p. m.

Pennsylvania Railroad, SevenmAvenue and 32d St,— 7.04, 9.04.11.12 a. m., 12.0S (Saturdayson ly ). 1 2.34, 1.24 (Saturdays"ill) ). 2.30, 3.42, 4.00 (Saturdays exci-pfod), 4.20 (Saturdays ex- cep ifd i. 4.30. 5..12'. 7.04 p. m.' Sundays— S.3S, 9.30. 11.12 a. m„1.30. 5.12 I', in.

Pi'iinsylvnnla Railroad, Hudson Ter- tiilnal ( TI. & M. R. R.) Church ' mid OorUancU. Sts.—-3.33,- 7.08, 11.0(1,. !1 .10 a. hi,, 12.12 . .(Satur­days on ly). .1$.27 . (Saturdays only). 12.30, f.OS (Saturdays ftirlyi-. 1.27 -(Saturdays on ly ), 2.3m. 3.42. 3,57 ( Saliirdays ex- ei'ined i. 4.5s (Saturdays .except­ed I, 1.3(1, 4.55 (Saturdays except­ed). 5.12. 7.00 p. m. Sun days--5.30, 0.30. 1 1.10 a. m., 1.30, 5.19 p. m.For further particulars see 'tim e

tables at, stations.h.. AV. BERRY,

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

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

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

G. P, A., C. R, R. of N. J,

New Jersey CentralTRAIiVS FROM OCEAN GROVB.

For New York; Newark and Elizabeth, fill rail. 5.25, G.05, 0.25,* fi. 5 ‘A, * 7.2 ?• 7.2 $ NeAvarlc expraas), *S.00, *S.15. S.40. 10.55 a. m. <1.00

j Nowark on ly ), 2.20. 4.00 (4.20 Now- 5 arkv. 7.00, ST.50, ‘),00. S10 .JO p. m.| Sundays S.2f> a. ui„ 4.13, @.42, X.32,( fl.Ofi. (1.20 p. in.j Sflnily Hook Boat Route— For New- ; York, ii‘,31, 7.05, ,7.35,. 10,00, 11 45 ! a.** m.. 1.ao, 2.r. 4, 4.4 0 p . m. Sunday,; **.27 it. ni., 1.03, 4.52, 7.06/ 8.26 p. in.

For Wllkosbafre; Scranton, Reafl- ing, Harrisburg 7.2S a. m., 2.20 y. ia. Sundays, S.25 a. m.

*Xo\v York only, S Saturdays only. v ..

R.

, 111. j;

UM-r..!.!;{.

P e r f e c t i o n O i l S i o v e s — P e r t e c t i o n O v e n s* T h e P e r fe c t io n O i l S t o v e m a k e s th e fa m i ly l ia p p y . P e r f e c t io n A u t o m a t i c O i l S t o v e s s im p l i f y th e c o o k i n g q n e s t io u . T h e y a r e s o e a s y to u s e , s o c le a n s o s a fe , s o e c o n o m ic a l a n d re lia b le , t h a t a l l o ld t im e s t o v e w o r r ie s a r e b a n is h e d . H a n d s o m e , s o l id a n d ' s u b s t a n t ia l , th e n e w m o d e l r e a l ly 'i r n a m e n t s a k i t c h e n . S o ld b y th eF. W. BAKER HARDWARE STORE

173 Main Street, Asbnry ParkHOME OF RELIABLE HARDW ARE

r

THE WILLARDAu'filtorinm.

Corner lirat'h un’il Pitman aytMMius,- ono block from, tho ocean. Two blocks from

Mifltieft II. .K umi J. .Tones,

The S e a B reezeh. JB. Yates & Co.

. \Y£M cClintock Om'an Grovo, X. <T.* 1"T itle b ioek fr o m oecu u a n d hi m e dlsninc*' fr o m A in iU oriitm . A n ew iipartnu'tir tic»re{. w iih PXpfptlniM l neeoiniri.u lntl'u is p rov»«iin gover> rot.veiiU-nen fnr Unlit lion*oim*iiin«. nt lu w esl vwV»m . . r tH 'tn tv te -o wnuU-.rtl w av f-u tivu •uoro p*-f«oux ^urum li d ro>it«s w ith light h ou -ok t 'epu n ; j.P ivilfge> nnd .u riiis in '.i r o m iK « « y ; M'rIU; for

Stiles’ Express and Stage Lineis t h e o ld e s t e s t a b l is h e d t in e in A s b u r y P a r k a n d O c e a n G r o v e , Special fa c i l i t ie s for th e p r o m p t a n d c a r e fu l h a n d l in g - of all k in d s o f ' F u r n i t u r e , B a g g a g e ', P ia n o s , B o ile r s a n d S a fe s

L a r g e A u t o M o v in g V a n f o r L o n g D i s t a n c e M o ia n gO F F IC IO S

4 7 Q o r l l e d A v o „ "W est. C i i 'o v o : M a in S I . , O p p o s i t e ! r\6 s o o l - t.li>n O f f i c o . O c n a n G r o v c •,. M a in S t , a n d R n i l r o n d S t a t i o n , A s b u r y P o r k .

4 A U 0 B S t i b B i v P r o p r l n l o r

J. C. PiUmateer Asburv-

PALMATEBR & HOWLANDHumphrey Houseleges.

It roadw ay. All o>«-Vftnences. Near new South

•Hull piwUiow »m t Fletcher /h ik e. Hbtwe keepinjr privi- 1'Rll.STlCH fc Oi.os&oi*.

9 Mnitl A vouue '5th house from ocean. G R O Y DO IN l''urul"heil

Boonm 11. A mies .

T H E S T B W A R T 26 Main nveiiue, One block fr o in„ _ . ___ _ _ _ ocean. • one bl«ek

from imstoffjce, three blocks from Auditoriuni; on mniu tliorouRhfore. I.arge, verntuins. Kscejh . tiotmlly pleosiiiit sleepinK ro.om»- H. C. Kakkei.i..

GALLUS BROS.C L E A N E R S a n d D Y E R S F O R T H E

T R A D E A N D R E T A I L

.Office:-.-ALSO TAILORING

’ 5 r Brincb flee 4.

7 0 0 - 7 0 2 M a t t i s o n A v e n u e . A s b u r y P a r kO o r n o r o f D o iu l S t r e o t

Y o u r P a t r o n a g e S o l i c i t e dH o t e l T r a d e n S p e c i a l t y

SEXTON & HAUiLANDB r i s k D o a r d ln f l , U v e r y , S o l e a n d E x o h a n j e

S T A B L E SSouth of Main Avenue Gatc&, Ocean €rove, New Jersey

\ . (■ T o lo p h o n o M o. 108 *: ;#O a n i a g e a o f e v e r y d e s c r i p t i o n a n d a ll t h e la t e s t B ty ie a , A l l k i n d s o f r u b *

bertirevagons.y^tof ■ ■■Vl -^

vn- 1>1. .1 I • ,\ci jU

■ *11 I. i , . 1. ...ttpi.s.'f inld i i(vKiiSitJt !' mt. l'ie»|ai‘»i;i, i, s.I," ;i.\c. |.t I uini I'u-usaiifj. 9,'in; 10.15, I'D.-1 ,K i . f ,7, l.o-t. i I:.1.1 ‘J »• in.. i2 .lv , 12.2U (exeelH Point Ploubuni), 12.411, 1^.55, l .lil ' i ok- c-l*i Poini 1‘li.asant. fltul Jtana-,siimm), l.L'H. l.r,.i (e.veept i i ati.i- Siinan'. Saiurilaya on ly j, •_’,o-i i'Sat uriUiys only 1.• 2.1(1 . iSauiiHlays oul.vi, 2.2.1, 2.;;u (Satiiruaysonly .i , 2.11-1. 2.11. ( Sa I iirilay»'inl.v.i. 2.,'»2. tSut.iinlay^ . onlyi,2.-"'a, (Saturdays on ly j. g.ijtfSaturdays only), 3.38 (except Point l ’ h 'osanu, 15.37, 3.12., '4.10,I.ll*. -l.i>'i (L'xcept Point i’ ii-nsani),

' 4.a7, 5 .0(i. 0.20, 5,30, a.33 (Sat-urdijj-a exccp ied)’, .5.S7, 5.45,-' 5.50 (Saturdaya cxcuptt'il), f .u i (Sat­urdays excepted), G. 13, (1.20, 8.29 | Saturdays e-xceiiteil). 0.31. (i.sy j (Saturdays oxcepted), G.48, 7.07, j 7 .3S, 7.49. S.07, S.5S, 10.12, 10.4S ! (excopi Point Ploasiint, Saturdays , on ly ), 11,00 p, m. Sundays— 1.51, i 5.32, 7.20, 7.51 (except PointPleasant), 10.10, 10.20, 11 0", 'II .14 , 11.20, 11,23, 11,34 'a. 111., 112.20, 12.49, 3.20, 3.25, 8;36 |(except Point Pleasant), 5.10, j 5 .5G (except Point Pleasant), 0.12. ;

(except Point Pleas- • ant), G.35. (i.'-tO (except Maim- I sqnan and Point Pleasant), 15.45,7.22, 9.;U. 1.0.4S p. m.

For Freehold, Trenton and -Phi la del- ! pliia, via 1 Sea Girt aud P enn syl-! vaniii. Hailroad— 1>,10, 7.2(1 (ex­cept Freeholdl. S.07, S.47. a. nt..1 2 .2 2 . 1.10 1 except Freehola >. j;3.21!, 4.5 0. 10.4 S (except Phil ad 01- j pina. Sal unlays .onlv y p. m, Sun-] days, 7.ill a. 111.. (K nehoid \

j only 1, (oxeept Free-In1 Id/. ti.-M (rxcepf Philadelphia)

, p. m.j For'Turns. IJtver. .'Vi*. U illy. ( ’amden I • and Philadelphia. (.Market St reef- j W harf) via Seaside Park— 5.4ii,j ( vxeept Ml. Htilly )■.: (5,M , S. 1 ft ;I (Ttnns River nuly, 11.04 /(exceptj M l.-.flolly on Saturdays>. L2.19j . ( To jus Hi y or on ly ), 2.3 4, 5 ,»<,' is/13 (Toms Kiv^r n jjly ), ti.25; (Tunis Hiver only, Sat uit lays ex-; ceptedi p. ui. Sundays— 7.-*‘1 iToms River on ly ). ll .;U tToiu-!?.1 Ulyer only) a. in.. Tv.ii). [ t ex­

cept Toms River and 'ML; H olly), U.iio p. 111.

For Freehold via Matawan anti (V U. R. o£ NT. j ; — 6,5?., S.tii, 10.55 a. in.. 1.13, 4.20, 5.2^ p. in. Sun- days— 0.00 a. m., 9.20 p. m.

For Trenton, and Philadelphia via . Bonn ti Brook Ron t e—- 5.25, 6.25,

-7.2S, 8.415. 10.55 a. iu., lv.OO. 2.20, 4.00, 7.00. J).00 p. ni. Sundays— $.25* a. in., 4.13. 0.42, 8,33' p .’ m.

LExVVE NEW YORK FOR ASBURY PARK anil OCEAN* GROVE.

C.\R. R /o f X . J., foot of Liberty • St.— 4.00, S.15, .11 .30, , 12.'36

Saturdays only"), 1.20 (Saturdays pnly), 1.30, 3,.3'0, 4.30 (Saturdays excepted), 4.45^ 5.10 (Saturdays excepted), 5.30, 6.30, 9.00 ,t>. m., 12.01 midnight. Sundays—-3.30, 9.15 a. m., 4.00, 9.00 p. m., 12.0X midnight.

C. R. R, of N. foot of W est 23rd St.— 8.05, 11.2P, 12.20 (Satur­

days on ly )i, 1.10 (Saturdays on ly ),1.20, 3.20, 4,20 (Saturdays ex­cepted), 4.30r 4.50/r( Saturdays ox*-

’ ;cOBiea)^ 6 .2 0 ;^ 2 0 ;^ ;5 0 ;- i i i5 Q D.-I-...,**--------- ■■■■- 3^ 0

' '• V -■ F 11M iine cf-'■ . . .

S u m m e r C o m i o r t S h o e sWhite Buckskin, Canvas,

Tan and Black

J . G r o s s m a n703 C oo k m a n A ve.* A s b u r y **ark

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

R. E- K. Rothfritz ! Stone and iVlason W ork j Coal and Wood

905-907 M ain S tree t , A s b u r y P a r k j Telephone 171-R

□ E O R G E M . B e n n e t i :

I ■ PaintingIN ALL ITS BRANCHES

' I s®. Hc<U Avenue, OCEAN ilftO V S,

G h a r le s S . F e r r i s

H O U S B P A I N T I N GOlu/JnA und K alsom lrtfng.

S o o o lo i n tto n t io n to J o b b in g ,8- Ml Tdbor Way, Ocaan Grove

LAUNDRY"’;For prompt work, well dons, sl»«t ste-'. a trial. Family wash solicited. Opars;r.ll tho year.( ’ I ll ' I,EN, 57 OLIN ST., Qpp. V. O.

Ocean Grove

J O H N N . B U R T I S FiMittI OIREGTOR

Open Oji a.ntf Might. PrInals Bodris ‘ far Funerals.

Phone 56? 5 1 7 B in g s A ro .. A s b ijff P s tI

m. g. GRirnis 'G0 NIR?\GT0 R • Jnnd BLiL.DER

Residence, No. 66 Heck .Avenue' HGGflN Ciunvl,, fj. .1. - ' <SJ

ROGEES’ SALE AND EX0HA1JQB. ■ STABIES.

Good carriage, draft iand ,vroad;' horses. 99 South Main street/ bury Park, N. J.

r a e n F F f l R R V ’

>FUNEflAL DIRECTOR aBd EMBALMER 505 Hala'Siraai, AStuff Patlf^^

Li dr Atilslinl 'V Oven Bur and N.'ghi

iimm r r t 1

p a g e b i g h t n i E ' OCEAN GROVE TIMES ' FRIDAY,'JULY 7, 1916?. -------------------------- --— r~-------

A Little Chat

On the Art of Listening

D O Y O U know why thc telephone operator repeats the numbers you give her? Her questioning repeti­tion comes tripping back into your

ear more quickly than an echo. Some people seem never to notice the repetition because they seldom, if ever, acknowledge it

When the telephone operator takes time'to re­peat to you the numbtr you have asked for, she does it with a distinct purpose—-to give you an opportunity to correct her if,she mis­understands.

Unless you listen to her and acknowledge the repetition or correct her, she can only proceed with establishing the connection she th in k » you want.

Experience has shown that .the operator’s repetition, properly acknowledged, greatly minimizes the number of wrong connections due to faulty enunciation.

One word will serve to acknowledge the cor­rect repetition, and if the operator has misun­derstood, you will save time and trouble both for yourself and for others, by correcting her at the outset.

N ext w tek wm a re going io izll y e a *omethingy ou may not know about telephone mtiquettm.

N E W Y O R K TELEPHONE CO.

INDEPENDENCE DAYPROPERLY OBSERVED

(Concluded from pn e one)“ The carnival of misery across

the Atlantic, with its rivers of blood and its fountains of hatred— may a like shadow never he cast upon our fair land. May the God o f nations save this land from any Buch fate as that. But though we are a peaceful nation, sd long as civilization is barbaric, so long as treaties are mere scraps o f paper, so long as we are likely to be at­tacked by aggressors from without, so long as our borders along the Rio Grande are likely to be invaded and plundered, it is the polcy of en­lightened wisdom to prepare ourselves for a war, not of offence, but o f de- fendtr. W ashington said to be pre­pared for war was the most effective means of preserving peace, and our nation Is more likely to walk a peaceful pathway if .we are prepar­ed, not to interfere witli the rights of others, but to defend our own rights. Preparedness is one o f the vital problems of the day, not more in the scheme itself, than in the motive which prompts it. The lat­ter is more important than the for­mer. From a point of view o f pub­licity there are two plans: One war- lilcei the other civic, and America, as a peaceful nation, should adhere to the latter.

"W hen. Lincoln was starting to W ashington to take tho Presidency, Abraham Kohn, of Chicago, sent him a flag of our country, bearing upon its silken folds these words, from the firBt chapter of JoBhua: ‘Have I not commanded tliee, ' do strong and o f good courage? Be not afraid, neither he thou dismayed, for the Lord, our God Is with thee; whithersoever . thou goest. There shall no man be able to stand before thee all tlie days of thy life. As I was. with Moses, so sha'll I he With tliee. I will not fail thee, nor for­sake thee.’

“ Tlie Lord, our God, was with Lincoln, and ho saved the Union. Let us, every Fourth of July, dedi­cate ourselves anew to perpetuate the legacy of our Fathers, liy such righteous means that the Lord,, our God, who stood . by Lincoln, . may stand-by America forever.” .

S t r a w H a lsO u r s t r a w h a t s t o c k is

v e r y e x t e n s i v e , a n d i s

p r i c e d m o d e r a t e l y ,

q u a l i t y c o n s i d e r e d .

Howard L. BordenH a t t e r a n d F u r n i s h e r

7 1 2 C o o k m a n Ave., , A s b u r y P a r k

j Addressed Preachers' Meetine. .. The district preachers’ meeting in

j ■' ? J the Tabernacle on Monday m orning p/'f , was addressed by-Her! J. B. j .

J ithodes. of Long Branch. He spoke 1— r-? j on “ The Evangelistic Sermon.” ,

; D e a f n e s s C a n n o t B e C u r e dby local applications, as they cannot reach . tho diseased portion ol the ear. There la ! only one way to euro doafnefls; nnd that Is • by 'constitutional remedies. Deafness is | caused by an lnUaim-d condition of the mu­cous lining of tho Eustachian Tube. When ! this tube Is inllnmed you have a rumbling ■sound or Imperfect hearing, and when It, is i entirely ckmcd, Deafness is the1 result, and, unless tho Inflammation enn he taken out ( nnd this tube restored to its normal condl- ; tion, hearing will bo destroyed forever; nlno caeee out of ten aro caused by Catarrh, j which is nothing but an inflamed condition

1 of tho mucous surfaces.Wo will give One Hundred Dollars for any. case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot bo cured by Hall’s Catarrh Cure, Send for circulars, free.' P. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, Ohio.

Sold by DruggiBts, 76c.Take Hall's Family Pill# for constipation.

T e le p h o n e 173S

R . E . T o m l i n , M . D . , N . D .Physician and Surgeon, Both Schools

( 8.00 to 10 00 A M.. Office H ours: \ 2.00 to 4.00 H. M.

( 0.00 to S.Of) P. M,

4 5 M a i n A v e n u e , 0 e a r G r o v e.Special attention to Eyes, Ears,

Nose, Throat and Nerves.Specialist in Neuropathy, Oste’

opathy and Chiropractic.

W a l t e r C . P a r k e rWholfSiik* ami Retail Dealer in

s ...... si F i s h , O y s t e r s a n d

L i a m s

A l l K i n d s of S e a F o o dC A L L A s b u r y

Montauk Auto, Service Corporation

M a in O l l l c e :

Main S t . and N ew ark A ven u e. B radley B each , IN. J.

Taxi Cabs, Limousines, Touring Cars and Blisses for All Purposes. Special Attention to Station Calls, Weddings Funerals, Touring Parties, Etc.

A lw a y s R if le in a Y e l l o w a n d B la c k B lis s .

5 5 O i i n S f r e e tNear the PoMofllce

T e le p h o n e 649 O cea n G ro v e

O S T E O P A T H Y Dr. Si. George Tecfytiq

( O p tha Ini oloqisl)

Dr. 3ol)ti B. Bmhler(Gar, Hose and throat)

—; |third and Vaisaic JlvenuesSpring L*he, 12. J.

tltlfpliont Spring Cake Sll

I

/

No gift more acceptable than a Player-Piario

or a Victrola

U6 0 9 M a t t i s o n A v e n u e , A s b u r y . P a r k

HAVE YOU HEADACHE ?D o you r oyos 'm rn or itch ?D o they i?el tired or strained? I i so, havo von r eyes exa m ­

in ed . Y our gliisses m ay need a ch an ge .

S T I L E S & C O .Philadelphia Eye Specialists

At 222 Sain S I ., A S B U R V P A R K ,. Every Frldaj— Hours 10.00 lo 4.3 0

i r i i )

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

O p e n A l l t h e Y e a r

Patented Pompadour, No Laco, W ire or Net.

Shampooing, 50c.Hair Dressing, 50e. Marcel, 75c.

Manicuring, 35c.Patented Switches, No Stems, No

Cords.Children’s Hair Cutting..Electric a n d . Hand Massage for

the Face and Scalp,

THE PATTEN LINETime Table in Effect Mav 21.

MEW YOKE 'AMD LONG BRANCH STEAMBOAT COMPANY.

Between New York ana Long Branch Subject to change without notice

W EEK DAYS.Leave New York, West 35thi St.,

5.45 a. m.; J.00 p. m .; Battery, 9.20 a. m .; 2,30 p. m.

Leave Lone Branch for New York: Rock\rt>ll avenue. 7.20 >a. m.;4.00 p. m .; Pleasure Bay, 7.30 a, m .; 4:10 p. m .; Sea Bright, 8 a m .; 4.40 p. m ,; Highlands, 8,20 a. m .;5.00 p. m.

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

SUNDAYS,Leave New York, W est 35th SI.,

5.45 a. m,; Battery, 9.20 a. m,Leave Long Branch, Rockwell ave­

nue, 4.00 p. ;U.I Pleasure Bay, 4.10 p. m .; Sea Bright, 4.40 p. m .; High­lands, B.OO p. m,

Connection at Pleasure Bay with Atlantic Coast Electric B, R. for West End, Elberon, Deal, Allenhujst, Asbury Park and Qeaan Grove

Cars for boats to New York carry large sign, “ BOAT CAR," on the front. *

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

Everybody is invited

to exam ine our g la s s e s ; to h a ve the variou s poin ts ex ­p lain ed ,and to ask p rices , w ithout in cu rrin g the least ob lig a tion to buy.

W m . B . R e i l l y & C o .

5 1 8 C o o k m a n A v e n u e A s b u r y P a r k

S h u r -o nE Y E G L A S S E S

OPTOMETRIST

548 Cookman Ave., Asfauty ParkTaiephoiia 317-R

Edmtmd L. P b o n e529-JI

T h ompsonP R A C T I C A L HOUSE

P a in t e r:2 6 ' O C E A N A V E N U E : - ",'O C E A N G R O V E ,, N .

<§&? STORE/orMEN

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Come in and hear Miss Margaret Wilson on the Columbia records 1

BROOME’S, 53 Main Ave., Ocean GroveT elephone 5 01

FUNNY PLACES e c o n d a n d O c e a n A v e n u e s , A s b u r y P a rk

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