-. ! H You Have AnytMrig'.To Bnj or.ScU" Rent Or Exchange, Why N o t.

Try An Ad* in the ,Cent-a-Word

Friday clear.1 Temp. 50 at 9 A. M.': Sun Rises 5.04. SetH 6.51

Day’s Length -13 Hours 47 Minutes

V ol. X X X . . O C E A N G R O V E , N . J . , F R I D A Y , A P R I L 28, 1922 No. 17

WELLER PRESIDENT GROVE TRADE BOARDCOMPLEMENT OF OFFICERS

HAS BEEN CHOSEN

CALL STATE POLICE BYTELEPHONE WHEN NEEDED

. Its Members Have Already Put a Heal Foundation Under the Work, Declares the Executive Head, Who Urges Assistance From Every Live. Person' in This "Place, As All Benefit.

f.-r -='Lester R;. Weller, Sr.,. president;

Russell Schadt, vice president; Ed-, ward C. Sweet, secretary; Edward

. Ash, financial ' ' secretary; James Boyce, treasurer. These are the of­ficers of the Ocean Grove board of tirade, .elected when the organization was completed last Friday . evening. The officers -will comprise the execu­

t iv e committee, with Lewis B.’How­land, John R. Covington and Ken-

' neth W. McWhinney. . The trustees are Edmund L. Thompson, Thomas

; Nary, Otis F; Lee, Allan J. Bryan and Claude English.

. Meetings will be held the first and third Friday evenings in each month.

/ The membership roll will be held open for charter members until the middle of May. '

A special meeting Thursday even­ing of next week, May 4, in the Eu­reka clubrooms, is called for the pur­pose of admitting charter members. The annual dues are ten dollars, pay-

• able every six months.' The president, Mr. Weller, has the

following to say about the organization of a board of trade in this place:.

“Ocean Grove now has a board of trade and it should be supported by every live man in our town. An or­ganization of this kind is very much needed a t the present time. Its mem­bers have already put a real founda­tion under this work. 1 At a meeting April 11 to organize and elect a nominating committee it was order-

: ed that a banner of welcome to the Eastern' Star be swung across Main avenue. This was done. At the next meeting on April 22 officers were chosen. And on May 4 thero will bo a special meeting for charter mem­bers. This should be well attended. Tho dues are only ten dollars a year,

:! payable 7 semi-anhually, plvis service, and-Bervice will do much for each.in-

V; dividual in Ocean Grove and for the- town as well. , ,

“I t was with great reluctance I ac­cepted the presidency; I only de- cided to servo on condition that tne business men support me and en­courage others to join, and that we serve the whole people; not to be 'dictators, but servants. . I t is a'good thing for men to meet in a body and sift out the best things by honest talk. Let us get acquainted with each oth­er. This means every; business man

1 and resident of Ocean Grove. Let us . give our home town what is due it.

, I t is , the (infest place in the country in which to live, and it is up to us to

-, jive, happily together ' that others mfrv get to know about the place.

“I wont to add that Russell Schadt, the vice president o£ tho board, de­serves, a lot of credit for getting the

. organization started. Personaly he worked hard to that , end."MINISTERS ASSIGNED FOR

HOME FOR AGED SERVICES

Wherever, the State police may be' patrolling their posts >. in Northern New; Jersey, residents of this sec­tion will be in close touch with the troopers by telephone, through the cooperation of the New York Tele­phone Company with the police or­ganization; it was . announced this week by J. G. Webster, local com­mercial manager.

I f you want the troopers, Mr. Web­ster says, just ask your telephone op­erator for “State police." She will connect you with the nearest troop­ers’ zone, headquarters, as a regula­tion telephone toll call, and the troop­ers -will do the rest. Information to this effect will be printed on the front covers of the next telephone directory, along with the notices con­cerning fire and police emergency calls. The telephone .numbers of the troopers’ headquarers will be'posted on the central office switchboard bul­letins before each operator to aid them in handling these emergency calls.

ASSOCIATION NAMES NEW BUSINESS BODY

OLD ONE IS LEGISLATED OUT OF OFFICE

NEW EXAMINATIONS FOR NORMAL SCHOOL

Ministers who will conduct the Wednesday afternoon service a t tho Home For the Aged, 63 Clark ave-

' nue, for the next two months and the dates on which they will.preach, are as follows:

Rev. G. S. Johnson, May 3; Rev." Marshall Owens, May 10; Rev, H. J.

Bugg, May 24; Rev. G. S. Johnson, May 81; Rev. Bi C. Lippineott, June

• 7; Rev. F. A. DeMaria, June 14, and;, Rev. Elwell Lake, June 21.

A Salvatfcpn Army Drive Next.The drive in local territory for tho

; ' Salvation Army home service fund will be inaugurated the fir&t of the coming week. William K. Devcrcux,

' ;o f ABbury Park, is'chairman for this ' . ' district, which includes'Asbury Park,

Ocean Grove and the .territory from v Deal Beach to Belmar, inclusive. '

V W. F. M. S. District Meeting.u, . The spring meeting of thoW om- s! v :an’s Foreign • Missionary Society, of J,..; this, district Is being held this Friday' • afternoon in 'the First ,'M. E. Church,

Asbury Park.- The'annual banquet iV will bo served a t 0,30 o’clock. .

jJjiV', Lyric Players To Relum.Having had a successful season at

Lalcewood, the Lyric Players aro to return' to Asbury Park next* month. They will reopen the popular Lyric theatre on;Saturday, May 27, present-

A'vil it - irti jiln o n ‘n lo tro" YJntt'. ii dun 1

,; 'k Alutnyi-Rehearsing Play. ■

Home'1, aro in'progress by nitunbers of. the 'Neptune Alumni .Association,Tlm'ipta-,Trill ibo presented;May l2 and1 13. in the uchpolboUee-.at Ocean

y.-Grpye.:^1..

m

Hi

wamm

m m

WILL BE REQUIRED BEFORE THE NEXT TERM

Must Produce Certificate From

Each ApplicantHigh

School Principal As' To Adap­tation For Teaching—Commit­tee To Investigate Fundament­als At the Outset.

Entrance examinations for candi. dates for admission ,to State normal schools in spelling, grammar and composition, arithmetic and similar elementary subjects, will be required before the next term. of the schools and , for the term beginning, next January the examination will tie con­sidered along with high school prin­cipals’ certificates in admitting stu­dents to normal schools from the high schools.

This is the main feature of a reso­lution adopted by the State BoaVd of Education .at its recent meeting, in an effort to correct what is declared to be a very serious condition’, of ig­norance among high school students in the fundamental subjects taught in the grades. ,

Besides passing the examination; each applicant will be required to produce a certificate from the high school principal stating that he is, in the opinion of the princpal, adapt­ed to the teaching profession.

The State Education Board also directed a committee;to make a.spe­cial'study of the problem of better teaching of “fundamentals” in the public schools ,and to submit a re­port a t the May, meeting ot the board.

At the .request of John C. Van- Dyke, of the board, normal school heads, may also prescribe “intel­ligence tests” for applicants, Rules carrying the provisions of the resolu­tion into effect are to be adopted at the, next meeting of the board.

MARRIED A HALF CENTURY, PIERSALLS CONGRATULATED

Si;fi

, Since the recent celebration of their golden wedding anniversary Mr. and Mrs. J. Smith Piersall, 86 Mt. Car­mel Way, have been. receiving many congratulations, by mail and other­wise, accompanied by substantial re­membrances. .Among the guests At tho celebration were, their son War­ren and his fam ily. from White Plains; N. Y., formerly of Ocean Grove.

Mr. and Mrs. Piersall were mar­ried April 17,1872, in New York City. The ceremony.was performed by Rev. John E. Cookman, brother of the late Rev. Alfred Cookman, who was one o f the first members, of the Ocean Grove Association.

• Daylight Savins Approved.Daylight saving has beon approved

by .the .i Ocean Grove Association. BiBhop Berry yesterday authorized a statement to that effect.' Relative to tho railroads daylight saving will be followed by the-JJew York and Long Branch Toad, while the Central Rail­road will continue to oporato on Eastern standard time.

. Rotary Club Officers.• Now officers' of the Asbury Pork Rotary Club,’ .are: President, Wil­liam WinanBj .yice president, Harry. A. Smock;,.secretary,' Jesse Gi Web­ster; treasurer,. • Irving. L, Reed The -delegates to the international convention in June a t Los Angeles is Charles W.. Thatcher. i-': '

Severed1 Artery In . Hand.. Miss Gertrude Ilurford, 23 Central avenue,’severed an artery in her left hand -when; accidentally; struck; by the p o in ta o fa p a ir .o i sharp scissors laat Friday.iSbo suffered the loss of much bloQd : before; medical attention could be given her. Y

: 'Schddt's flsKmarli.et; 4'7, OUnsstrcet; Ocean Grove.—3 22i t t -V' •••• r> ""

Path* vX)cean.’Gtovo.r-:lCt!./.'.'mmt

Chairman Fowles Deposed and the Services of the Three Dol- lar-a-Year Men. Are Dispensed With—-Frank B. Smith Is Re­stored As Grove Superinten­dent and Lot R. Ward Auditor.

RECLUSE KILLS MAN INSELF DEFENSE, HE SAYS

Ocean Grove’s business affairs are now being administered by a new committee—Milton E. Blanchard, B. G. Moore, John E. Andrus, E. C. Stokes.and Joseph-,C. Jackson. And thereby hangs a .tale, as the lamented Stevenson was Wunt’ to say

At the quarterly meeting of the Ocean Grove Association last Friday protest by petition of fifty or more lo­cal property owners was made against the retention in office of Dr. George M. Fowles, chairman of the business committee and tho three dollar-a- year men—John E. Fisher, Frank E. Baker and Morris S. Daniels. The petitioners claimed 'that the letter sent out last week to the Ocean Grove lessees by Dr. Fowles, and in which he stated the objectives of .the com- ftiittee and the results accomplished, was a t variance with the facts,, and putting up to the judgment of Bish­op Berry if anything had been ac­complished by the committee : other than to stir up strife and dissension among the people of the Grove.

I t was Known for some time that the members of the original business committee—Bishop Berry, Frank L. Thomson. Rev. E. L. Hyde and Rev. Arthur Jamieson—were not in sym­pathy with their chairman and the dollar-a-year men selected to carry out his plans.

At the meeting last Friday, Messrs. Berry, Thomson, Hyde and Jamieson resigned from the business commit­tee. The resignations were referred to a committee, immediately named to consider the matter and. to select a new business staff.. This committee made i t s ’report a t the evening .ses­sion, when the persons named in the opening pargraph of this article were elected. ••

The committee immediately elect­ed Frank'B. Smith as its secretary.' By vote ,of the Association the dollar-, a-year men were legislated out of of-' fice, Mr. Smith was restored to his former position of superintendent and Lot, R.’Ward was made aduitor.

It is understood that Mr. Fowles' threatened to carry the matter to court when the vote ’ of the Asso­ciation showed its members as over­whelmingly in favor of a new bus- hess committee.

In attendance a t the meeting were T. J. Preston, John E. Andrus, M. E. Blanchard, E. C. Stokes, Rev. Henry Wheeler, M. S. Daniels, Dr. C. M. Boswell, B. G. Moore, Joseph C. Jackson,- Rev. E. L. Hyde, F. L. Thomson, Judge Harold B. Wells, James D. Bills, Dr. G. M. Fowles, Bishop Joseph F. Berry, Dr. John G, Wilson Rev. Alfred Wagg and Rev. Arthur Jamieson.

Samuel Wainwright, aged sixty and a recluse, who lived in an old boat­house in the woods a t the western end of Neptune township, is in jail a t Freehold, charged with having shot and killed Nathaniel Smith, of South Amboy, last Sunday.

According to the police, Wain­wright says Smith demanded coffee, threatening to kill if he didn't get it. Wainwright gave him the coffee and Smith left. Later two boys told Wainwright that Smith had chased them. Wainwright got his revolver and found Smith in the woods. The police say he told them Smith threat­ened him and he shot him twice. Three men declared Wainwright stop­ped them and threatened to shoot them if they molested him.

Smith, who worked for Contractor Tim Newman for some time, had been laid off and was roaming around without a home. He was married but separated from his wife. Undertaker Bodine took charge of the body, which was buried Tuesday a t South Am­boy. . _______

CAST AWAY H A U E R SAYS BISHOP BERRY

IMPROVEMENT WEEK IN POSTAL MATTERS

MAY 1 TO 6 HAS BEEN SET BY DEPARTMENT

GRAND LODGE OFFICERSFOR NEW JERSEY MASONS

HE BESPEAKS COOPERATION IN WORK HERE

COMPLAINT LEADS TO THEREMOVAL.OF REALTY SIGN

'.By. order of Bishop Berry a real estate sigTv'on the Jersey avenue bridge building was-removed early in the week. The sign, erected by Louis K. Bronson, was objected to by Other real estate agents,; who pro­tested to the Association that “we do not-'want it to appear that the whole of: Ocean Grove is for sale or that Mr. ;Bronson has the .exclusive agency for the same.” t' Mr. Bronson is not a t all dis­

gruntled thereat. ■ He is inclined to view good naturedly the! action lead­ing to the . removal of the offending sign. “Frank B. Smith gaive me per­mission; to put up the, sigh oh the building with the consent of the renter,” Mr. Bronson said. “And when in Fcbrunry last Mr. Fisher spoke to mo aliout it iand said cohi- plaint had been made,: naturally I thought if it was to be removed the Association would do it.”

Women To Fight Mosquitoes.The cooperation of women’s clubs

Sn New Jersey is to be asked in fight­ing mosquitoes, following the an­nual declaration of war against the pest issued yesterday by. Thomas J. Headlee, • State1 entomologist, and. sec­retary of tho Now Jersey commis­sion, trying to wipe out the pests- An educational campaign of motion pictures, lectures, literature and field work will be. started a t orice, he suid.

Dr: Trippe On Hospital Staff.- Dr. C. Mj>Trippe, of "Asbury Park,

has been added to the medical'Staff of the hospital in Long .Branch. .He will havo oversight of mental cases, and 1ms been placed in charge'of all neuro-psychiatry cased of ox-service roeh in .this county. "

■' *" '■». • •: ■ , . ■ . ‘ V \Dinner For Grand Jury. .;.

. Tho January grand juTy will dine on Tuesday, May 2G, a t tho Globe hotel, Red Bank. Mrs., Hattie Eng­lish; of Ocean. Grovej ,VaS a member of ' this-:body. 'which cnded ita. eervlco Thursday of .k ’st .weelc.

P m itf tee ."

m | P g fisSua

Disturbing Elements in the Grove Will Doubtless Be Eliminated Within a Short Time, He Says, and We Shall Have Peace—Ob­jective Is To Draw and Enter­tain a Record Crowd.

iBishop Berry, ’ certain that criti­

cism and factionalism spell failure and that persistent' knocking stands for defeat, 'advises everybody in Ocean Grove to throw away the ham­mer and get a horn. If for no other reason, because “to draw a record crowd and to entertain th a t, crowd handsomely is our objective” for the coming summer.

“ 1 had sincerely hoped that by this time all- friction in'the; affairs of the Ocean Grove Association-would have passed' away,” said the Bishop in a statement giveri toV the' press today. “I find, however, that some .disturb­ing elements still remain. These will doubtless be eliminated within a very short time, and we shall have peace.

“My presidency of the Association has been largely nominal up to this time. Now actual superintendence lias been given me. I ani conscious that this involves heavy responsibili­ties and much hard work. But I am going to do my best.

“I am particularly -anxious to es­tablish, cordial relations with all the people of Ocean Grove, and want to be the personal friend of every man and woman, and boy and girl in the place. Within a short time I shall occupy the remodeled president’s cottage ;on Lake avenue,' and become a permanent 'summer resident here. If possible I shall arrange to, have my voting residence. here also, and will seek to identify myself in every possible way with the life ' of the community. I ask the cooperation of everybody who desires to see Ocean'Grove measure up to its pos­sibilities.

“I also want to promote feelings of friendship and cooperation between the . Association and the people of Ocean Grove and those of Asbury Park, Bradley Beach, West Grove, and all the other sister communities. Alls these North Jersey seashore towns, have mutual interests ' and they should stand together. In our publicity and in many other ways we can'he useful to each other. The suc­cess 'of one means the success of the others.'. : Cannot we .‘pull together’ , to make this vicinity vastly more popu­lar and successful than it ever has been-??t.:‘ :;-

“Plans for the present season are shaping up nicely. The Sunday Au­ditorium; program is now practically complete. We have secured a remark­able array o f . able preachers. Mr. Antrim is working diligently on his program of entertainments. He has had thirty years’ experience in build­ing. Lyceum . and Chautauqua pro­grams, and . knows . the . business through and through.

“I am -cooperating with the Hotel Association in the matter of adver­tising.- . :\Ve are determined to let the whole country know about the attrac­tions of this-delightful spot. To draw a record crowd, and to entertain that cio\Vd handsomely, is our objective.

“Our remodeled - organization is now working smoothly. 1 ask every­body to give us the help of his ■ in­fluence and; good words. Criticism and! factionalism spell failure. Per­sistent krtocking stands .for defeat., Luti'everybody-throw away his ham­mer and get a horn. If all tho influ­ential forces which are represented' licra shall bo cemented into one'har­monious body of fcooBters, there is scarcely any, limit to our develop­ment-and sucoess.. Mistakes have been made; no doubt of that. But let us, forget' them: nil; and let every one look straight ahead to the larger andibctter tomorrow." '

..Daylight Saving On Sunday,*Daylight; saving- bocomepj -effectiye

coming S ^ d a y mbtp-'^W.'opier ito set ycur time

It Is Suggested That Letters Be, Addressed Plainly As One Means of Furthering the Pro­ject—Cooperation Is ProViised By the Local Postmaster, Who Invites Hints From Patrons.

May 1 to G is “Postal Improvement Week.” y

Without the postal service business would languish in a day, nnd be a t a standstill in a week. Public opinion would die of dry rot. Sectional hatred or prejudice only would flourish, and narrow-mindedness thrive.

It is the biggest distinctive business in the world and'it comes nearer to the innermost interest of a greater num­ber of men and women than any oth­e r , institution on earth. No private business however widespread touches so many fives so often or sharply; no church reaches into so many souls, flutters so many pulses, has so many human beings dependent on . its ministrations.

“Postal Improvement Week” has been set for May 1, by the Postmaster General. This is the first general campaign of its kind, in the postal' service for several decades. Busi­ness -men and their organizations, large users Of the mail, newspapers, motion pictures, advertisers, and the entire organization of 32G,000 postal workers are to be enlisted in this country-wide campaign of interest in postal improvements. Your help is vital. Address your letters plain-- ly with pen or typewriter. Give street address. Spell out name of State, don’t abbreviate. Put your return address in the (ipper left hand corner of envelope (not on the back) and always look a t your letter before dropping in the mail to see if it is properly addressed. This care in the use of mails' is for your benefit and speeds up the dispatch and delivery of mail matter.

If you have any complaints of poor service make them to your postiliast- er. He has instructions to investi­gate them; and report to the depart- •ment. ' ■■■■:■■ y

The large city offices, of _ course, are expected to show a decided im­provement under this plan, but the small towns can help along the good work in a multitude of ways. Mail boxes or mail slots in front doors, will facilitate earlier . dejiveries- Wrapping parcels more securely and particularly eligible, addresses be-, fore mailing are helpful items.

The postmaster of Ocean Grove has pledged himself to fully cooperate with the Postmaster General, and in turn he earnestly desires to dissem­inate that principle locally.

His. oflice is open to the public dur­ing business hours. Suggestions for the betterment of the service will be welcomed’and information on sub­jects within the scope of the depart­ment will cheerfully be given to any inquiry. - - .MRS. SKIRM’S ESTATE

IS DISPOSED OF IN WILL

Arthur Potterton, of Enterprise Lodge, No. 48, Jersey City, was elected grand master of the Grand lodge of New Jersey, Free and Ac- : cepted Masons, a t the session of th e ' thirteenth annual communication a t Trenton on Thursday of last wcelc. Ernest A. Reed of Northern lodge, No. 25, Newark, became past grand " master. - - y

Other officers elected include: Frank C. Sayers, Trimble lodge, Camden, deputy grand master; An- - drew Foulds, Jr., Passaic lodge,. Pas- saic, senior grand warden; Ralph E. Luin, Madison lodge, Madison, jml- ior grand warden; Richard C; Wood­ward, Mount Moriah lodge, Borden- . town; Isaac Cherry, Mercer lodge, .- Trenton, grand secretary; Robert A. Shriefs, Washington lodge, Eliza-- betli, deputy grand secretary.

ELKS LODGE AT FREEHOLD;TO FOLLOW CENSUS CANVASS ,

The Freehold borough council has adopted the census of the town, 5,- - SG2, as reported by a committee rep­resenting the order of Elks. This - committee made a canvass of the " town in order to apply for a charter for a lodge to be instituted in Free-. ,, hold. The national authorities of the ■ order require that the census of any place where a lodge is instituted, show a white population of a t least s 5,000. . ., ;'

The local members of the order -ap- pointed a committee, divided the bor­ough into fifteen districts and made a careful house to house canvass, with the result that they enumerated ; <5,294 white residents and 2G8 colored. To each of the reports of the enum- erators was attached an affidavit of; its verity. -\ - ;

GROVE RED CROSS MEMBERS DECIDE TO CARRY ON WORK

■Under the will of Mrs. Kate J. Skirm. late of Ocean Grove, the sum of two thousand dollars each is be­queathed to Katherine Irene Skirm, a grand daughter, William H. Slcirm, 3d, and Amos Headley Skirm, grandsons, and a like amount to Jane W. Seidensticker; one thousand dollars to Mrs. Irene Headley Skirm, a daughter-in-law, and a like amount to'Robert H. TngersoII, a son-in-law. The latter also receives five hundred dollars for money advanced. The residue of the estate is to be divided equally between the three grandchil­dren—Katherine Irene Sktrm, Wil­liam H. Skirm, 3d, and Amos Head-j ley Skirm. /

Mrs. Irene Headley Skirm and Ernest N. -Woolston were appointed executrix and executor of tbe will, which was niade April 1st, 1919.

Enlarging St. Elmo Dining Room.Work on enlarging tho dining

room of the St. Elmo hotel at Main and New 'York avenues . is under way by Contractur A. E. Clark. The addition is on the east side of the houso. and Mrs. B. R. Shubert, 1 the proprietor, counts, on having it ready for ■ service not later than May 30, Memorial Day. ■ •

Auxiliary To Company H .' .With the''following officers an aux­

iliary to Company H, Veteran’s As. sociation, lms been formed in Asbury Park: President, Mrs; William Pat­terson; vice president, Mrs. George Jamison; secretary, Mrs.,John Shaf- to; treasurer, Mrs. Philip Erhardt,

Nearby Landing For Seaplanes.■ As- ports suitable for . seaplane

landings1 in coastal voyages Keyport hasv'heen named for all planes and Deal lako for small craft.. This data is issued by' the National ' Advisory Mmmltteefor Aeronautics.

' $100 Reword:v? For, trie arrestaad'tonvictioa o f a iy real estate broker . soliciting business in.frpnt of xny ofllto, 60 Pltapsn avo-- nue^O iieanvG rovel^Si^w !)' *

Mrs. William H, Carpenter, chair­man, called a special meeting of the Ocean Grove auxiliary of the R ed - Cross at her home, 81 Heck avenue, Tuesday evening, to discuss the ad- vi. ability of continuing in active service. It was decided to carry on and t'o bear a proportionate share of the expense entailed by the county chapter, of which th' local auxiliary is a branch. .

The thought in the minds of the members is that it is essential to con­tinue caring for tbe 580 or G00 dis­abled soldiers in this eountv who are-, now the wards o£ the Red Cross an- - til such time as other provision is satisfactorily made. An effort’ is under way to secure from Washing­ton financial assistance in > properly caring for the cases under countjj supervision.

TWENTY-EIGHT RECEIVED 1 INTO <^j&Jl!Crt MEMBERSHIP

Twenty-eight persons were recent- • ly received Into full membership a t St- Paul’s church, as follows:

On profession of faith, C. H. Coop- ey, Mary D. Coopey,' Josephine Me- Kean, Jennie Kane, Lydia H. Kane,' Ida Jensen, Hedwig Gehm, S. F. W. Garrigues, John Young. By letter, Kenneth W. McWhinney, Marjorie R. McWhinney, Harry Eisenburg, Esther Eiseriburg,, Deborah Woodward, C. F. Sleeper, Josephine H. Sleeper, Doro-, thy Handley Caroline Handley, Mrs. Theodore Umbscheiden, AuguBtaUmbseheiden, William J. Blair, Alice S. Blair. From probation, Alberta Stilwcll, Thomas Lane, EugenieShreve, Mildred Merritt, Marion Morf, Arlone Opdyke.

Big Sturgeon At Harvey’s Market.At his fish market on Olin street

A. D. Harvey on Wednesday received from the Bay Head fishery a roe sturgeon that weighed when takon from the nets one hundred and' eipihty-five pounds. The sturgeo'n yielded forty pounds of caviare, •worth about 54,50 a pound. Sturgeon,' steaks are now being sold by Mr. Harvey, •

Neptune Trims Atlantic Highlands^ ■,The Neptune school baseball team

played rings around the ., Atlantic, Highlands nine last Saturday after-'.; noon on the grounds in Brndleyv; Beach. ■ Score, ,15 to 1. Neptune had two big innings, scoring four runs . in the third and seven in the fourth. The game went only seven frames.

Sermon Repeated At Meeting. H" B" -request Rev. G. S, Johnson xe-it!^ peas. • a t the preachers’ . meeting Monday morning the sermon on/'Re--': . moving Mountains" tha t he delivered^?: in his pulpit a t S t Paul’s church last ' v Sunday morning. The’ program • of s’j; Monday was conducted by the district .,-j superintendent, Rev. J. D. Bills.

’ ' ■-—> ' . 'Fonr Espressos To Philadelphia. {,53To the • three express trains, tbi-^'

Philadelphia, as noted in this-p'aperi);?! last week, a fourth has' been ad^eth^v. This train will., start from L'oo&V.Vj Branch, a t 6.10, a. m. »

1923 Calendars. 1Now is the time'ito place your , orr“ifji

ders. for 1923 calendnr3. . Complete,;;,? up-to-date line can be Been (at' ^ e ^ Ocean' GrOye Tlmes office.' ,We , in,Vite ; inspeetibn^—5 - /1 • 'y?Wrfii'fi-'v'. - ... . ■'■■■ - . ■ J ' ■

UNDERTAKElt—^Harry J^^od toe^# lO^KBangs.vaVehue^AAury^ParkP'N&y! J.'vPhoBe'-:.'64-Asbnxy.;;'.'-u"Homo'(t;fo^ Se*??icea.|':, ^dceriaijwlors.:-;

i f fm i : ’'a f i i

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P A G E T W O T H E O C B A ' N ' :G R O V E T I M E £ FRIDAY, APRIL 2 8 ,1922.

C L A S S I F I E D B U S I N E S S D I R E C T O R YAUTOMOBILE DEALERS, ACCESSORIES, ETO.

Adams & CulverHAYNES OARS AND TRUCKS

403-5-7 Munroe Avenue, Next to Elks' Club, Asbury Park

Wrecker ServiceOxy-Acetylene WeldingAjigar-Moore Automotive Corp.

AUTO REPAIRING IN ALL ITS BRANCHES GENERAL-MACHINE WORK

99 So, Main Street, Asbury Parle, Opp. Broadway Gates Phone 2519

Chandler and Cleveland CarsJAMES S. PARRY, Distributor 1209 Main Street, Asbury Park

Phone 2633-W' _______ ;________ J,------------ .-------------;------------- ;------------- ------------- ------------- —----------- —— •’ ' I-------- -------------

John N. EnnisSPRINGS BUILT AND REPAIRED

BODY BUILDING AND IRON WORK Cornet- Munroe Avenue and Main. Street, Asbury Park

Phone 1262-J

BAKERS

Reitz’s Model Bakery.WAGNER’S,HOME-MADE PIES

PAN DANDY BREAD 717 Mattisoa Avenue, Asbury Park

Branches:—47 Pilgrim Pathway, Ocean Grove. Corlies Avenue and Main Street, Asbury Park-

" “ c o a lT a n d w o o d 7 ~ ~

G. P. Farmer Coal & Supply Co.51 SOUTH MAIN STREET, ASBURY PARK

Phone 80

Joseph P. Johnson

JEWELERS V -;

H GoldbergJEWELER AND WATCHMAKER

■ THE HOME OF. RELIABLE JBWBLfiY WATCHES, DIAMONDS, JEWELRY, SILVERWARE, CUT GLASS

811-613 Cookman Avenne, Asbury Park ___ ___

Harry Hyman(Formerly with John Wanasoaker)

HOUSE OF DISTINCTIVE JEWELRY HIGH GRADE REPAIRING

641 Cookman Avenue, Asbury. Park Phone 85-J

LAUNDRY

Franklin Motor Cars*. SALES BOOM AND SERVICE STATION

T. C. BROWN 1205 Mala Street, Asbury Park. Phone 866

Mark Guy’s Auto InnSERVICE STATION

OFFICIAL STROMBERG & SCHEBLER CARBURETOR STATION21 to 25 Main Street, Asbury Park

HupmobileSALESROOM AND SERVICE

1206 Main Street, Asbury Park Dl J. HOGARTY, JR.

THE CAR. OF THE AMERICAN FAMILY

COAL AND WOOD HAY, GRAIN and FERTILIZER

Warehouses, 905 Main St. and 22 Corlies Ave., Asbury-Park

E. Stout Coal YardA Safe Place to Buy Good Grades of

CLEAN COAL Prompt, Efficient and Courteous Servict

805 Asbury Avenue, Asbury Park. Phone 541

Lester R. Weller & SonReliable Dealers in

- "■ COAL AND ICE "20 40 Prospect Avenue, Asbury Park. Phone 615

CHIROPRACTOR

Lewis B. HowlandAUTO REPAIRING AND MACHINE SHOP

Telephone 18-M 129 South Main Street Asbury Park

James HardyAUTOMOBILE SPRINGS REPAIRED

WHEELWRIGHTING, HORSESHOEING, GENERAL BLACKSMITHING

906 First Avenue, Asbury Park. Phone 2045-R

S. B. Johnson/ AUTOMOBILE PAINTING

908 First Avenue, Asbury Park

Major’s Moto ShopDELCO REPAIRS

MAGNETOS, STARTERS AND GENERATORS 92 South Main Street, Asbury Park. Phone 748

New Jersey Tire Shop

Steam Vulcanizing Pn»he 593

G. R. and R. M. Chatterton (Successors to D. S Cross & Co.)

. T T B SuppliesJ. I X v C jO Accessories

806 Main Street, Asbury Park

Proctor & Jones Electric Co.WILLARD STORAGE BATTERY SERVICE STATION EXPERTS ON SELF-STARTERS AND GENERATORS

219 Cookman Avenue, Asbury Park

Stewart-Warner SpeedometersSERVICE STATION

REPAIRING A SPECIALTY 500 Main Street, Asbury Park. Phone 1429-J Asbury

E. W. Stossel Auto Co.EXPERT MECHANICS -

GENERAL AUTOMOBILE AND MACHINE WORK 312-314 Tenth Avenue, Bradley Park, N. J. Phone 2089-W

Lyle E. ShaftoSTORAGE AND SUPPLIES

5 Corlies Avenue, Cor. Main St., Asbury Park, ' Phone 814-M

Seacoast GarageJ. PRAGER & SON, Prop.STORAGE (Winter Rates)

ACCESSORIES 86 South Main Street Asbury Park and Ocean Grove

■ . Phone Asbury 1664 _

h . M. TaylorTRAYLER TRUCKS

GENERAL MACHINIST.' AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING 901 First Avenue, Asbury Pork. Phone 2045-M

& I. N. Woolstonv CALIFORNIA AND ANCHOR WINTER TOPS

\ RADIATOR COVERS -1 V N AUTOMOBIIjE TRIMMING AND REPAIRING1 805 Main Street, Asbury Park. Phone 714-J

> : ' Doris I. Weeden■ OXY-AOETYLENE WELDING AND CUTTING

ASTOMOBILg REPAIRING and GENERAL MACHINE WORK Second jltenne aiid Main Street, Asbury Park. Phone 133

Dr. W* S. HatchCHIROPRACTOR

Hours 10 A. M. to 5 P. M, Tuesdays and Thursdays, 7 to 8 P, M Out Calls by Appointment

206-207 Asbury Park Trust Co. Building, Cor. Cookman. Avenue and Emory Street. Phone 2509-J Asbury Park

Dr. Chester B. Vliefcj CHIROPRACTOR (Palmer Graduate)

Suite 302-3-4-5, Asbury Park Trust Co. Building, Aabury Park Phones: Office, 2217, Residence, 1297-R.

If you are not well, it will pay you to see me

DYEING AND CLEANING IWilliam C, Bayer

Le. ParlsienPhone 1808,

Nettoyage a Sec FRENCH DYEING AND DRY CLEANING

1111 Main Street, Corner Fourth Avenue, Asbury Park_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ .

Fred W. EngelPRESCRIPTION PHARMACIST Auditorium Corner, Ocean Grove

Phone 204

Grammer’s Cut Rate Drug StoreBELLE MEADE AND SAMOSET CANDIES Opp. Press Office, Asbury Park. Phone 1116

Prescriptions Called For and Delivered

S. D. WoolleyA. D. S. STORE

43 Main Avenue, Ocean Grove Phone 228 ' • •

DRY GOODS

Le Maistre’s“ THE STORE THAT SATISFIES”

DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, SHOES, HOSIERY Cookman Avenue and Emory Street, Asbury Park

FURNITURE

M. D. SharfsteinNEW AND SECOND-HAND FURNITURE AND STOVES

STORE FIXTURES A SPECIALTY 912 Springwood Avenue, Asbury Park. Phone. 2573

FOOTWEAR

Best Shoe CompanyGeorge Pearce, Manager

BURT'S CANTILEVER SHOES THE FLEXIBLE ARCH FOR K EH AND WOMEN

627 Cookman Avenue, Asbury Park

B. FinkePs Shoe Shop ■ 'Up-to-Date Shoe Store /.

RUBBER GOODS OF ALL KINDS SHOE REPAIRING

7G South Main Sreet, Next to Rialto Theatre

HOME-MADE CANDIEE

Disbrow’s Home-Made CandiesHave you visited our home-made‘candy shop? Here yo>; wili find a wonderful assortment of Fudge, Caramels, Nueata, Hard Candies and a variety of home-made Chocoiatcs.

DISBROW’S 33. South Main Street, Opp. Ocean Grove Sohoo]

PHOTOGRAPHY

BLADES’ STUDIO

PHOTOGRAPHYComer Cookman Avenue andMaiis Street/Aflbnry Park

s.■ v ■ /V- ••' '• ■; ■: Phones 80-J; ; vi;, :Vv-C;

■ . / f • " '

Progress Laundry‘‘CARS! IS OUR WASH WORD"

Ridge and Washington Avenues, Asbury Psurk■ Phone. 232 ' ■ '

Our Best Advertisements Are Not Printed—They Are tsqmfarad.'

30 POUNDS FOR $1.25—ONE. BAY' SERVICE ■Dont’ mix ’em. :3ach Wash Washed in Separata Tubs

Seacoast Individual Service Laundry840 MattisoB Avenue, Aabury P art Phone 1133-1

MILK AND CREAM

N. J<, TaylorMILK, CREAM AND BUTTERMILK

FROM MONMOUTH FARMSTelephone 1784-R, 130 Lawrence Avenue, Ocean Grove

Telephone 781-J,\106 So. Main Street, Ocean Grove

MISCELLANEOUS

W. C. Emmons Harness Co.BICYCLES, TRUNKS, LEATHER GOODS

FLASHLIGHTS, GLOVES, ETC. REPAIRING

Main Street and Lake Avenue, Asbury Park. Phone 255-J

Ruben’s Sport Shop534 Oookman Avenue, Asbury 3V ’*-

STATIONERY, SPORTING GOODS, MUSIC AND NOVELTIES LARGEST LINE OF TOYS IN ASBURY PAI

Shore Cycle P -Bob Eberle, Prop. i

AGENT FOR COLUMBIA AND OTHER POPE MAI>E BICYCLES COMPLETE REPAIR SHOP A- 617-621 Main Street, Asfcv .7 *

Little’s Slag Roc r' -SLATE AND ASBESTOS SHINGLES -'"TWj'

SLATE SURFACE ROOFING IN SriinuLJBS AND ROLLS ROOFS'EBP AIRED A wu .,u>. In

CELLARS WATER-PROOFED , ;w702 Second Avenue, Asbury Park Phone 896

F. G. Rhodes, Plumber• PLUMBING AND HEATING

If you want good work at the right pric£, Phone 2768 103 Emory Street, Asbury Park

Every Insurance. Need Supplied” When in Need Phone 243?

S. W. Hayes_ AETNA SERVICE

Rooms 510-12-14 Kinmonth Building, Aabury Park

PAPER HANGING AND PAINTING

Ira S. Ferris“Brighten Up Your Home” .

CONTRACTING PAINTERS AND DECORATORS WALL PAPERS. PAINT SUPPLIES

704 Bangs Avenue, Asbury Park

REAL ESTATE

The Beegle AgencyG. FRED BEEGLE

REAL ESTATE AND INSORANCE. SELECT PROPERTIES406 Main Street, Asbury Park-

Phone 2329-W '

■R. Lesley Miller, Realtor: X P. O. Box-354 - I

REAL ESTATE, INSURANCE, MORTGAGES 718 Mattison Avenue, Asbury Park. Phone 1051

——— i '■ —— . — . . ' ' ;r-

GeOrge W. PittengerINSURANCE, REALTY INVESTMENTS *•

MORTGAGE LOANS, ANY' AMOUNT 400 Main Street, Asbury Park

I

A. D. FourettCOTTAGES, HOTELS, FARMS FOR RENT AND flAT.g

LIST YPUR PROPERTIES NOW VRoom 12, Appleby Building. Phone 925 < , Mattison Avenue, Asbury Park ; ■ .vi

J. Walter Butcher‘BUY A' HOME” .

625 Mattison Avs., Asbury Park. 81 Embury. Ave;, Osean Grove •7 / Phone 2451-W

SIGNS

> 8 ®*a*n Aobury Park. PJi.ani 088-*

ana notes 4 of tbe dostity

T F X F '

^FIFTEENI n a n e w p a c k a g e t h a t f i t s t h e p o c k e t — A t a p r i c e t h a t f i t s t h e p o c k e t - b o o k — T h e s a m e u n m a t c h e d b l e n d o f T u r k i s h . V i r g i n i a a n d B u r l e y T o b a c c o s

Guaranteed by ' j

* 1 3 1 FJKIHL v b .

•I W M W H M W N t l M » — W I W t H — N H H I W — W t M W — W t• .. -• ■5 V, • :• # ■' .

| If You Appreciate Service || and Good Workmanstiip at 1| . Reasonable Prices }

I NOW IS THE TIME !To Order Your

5 7

Our Plant is Equipped To Pro­duce the Highest Character of Work

GROVE48 Main Avenue, Oeean Grove

lU H M iH liH H tM lM II H H m u m n H H n « » M I U U n H I » H H H I in H

■ • _________■ _ i • '_____________ > -

~ E ven through the war period we tried to give the best va lu e ’for every cent you laid out, and we feel that we have

; aco m p lislied it. . vNow, during the reconstruction days we are quaking the

sam e effort to give our customers the greatest value in mer- , chandise that js possible. Shop here and prove it.

p e rSBEBS

SNYDER & ROBINST e le p h o n e 2 1 8 -J

U a in Street and La k e Avenne t t f5 ASBURY PARK

ARMVAKEI 1 S 1 U B S

R e p a i r i n g P r o m p t l y

Attended T o;P .O . B o x ,3 O cean G rove, N. J .

■ / v > . v■ . y j f-M-. ■Sflil?

s i l ^ w .: ..-b a r t o n ;

and Builder

Freehold—The annual spring sup­per of tiie Methodist church will be held Wednesday evening, May 10th.

Matawan—The Woman’s. Club held its annual reception to the State Fed­eration representatives Monday af­ternoon.

Belford—Smith’s ' fish hatchery‘is being overhauled in order to make fertilizer and oil again this year out of the menhaden.\Matavf an—Hereafter no one but

authorized firemen will be permitted within lines to be established a t fires by the Washington fire company.

Freehold—Harry Campbell, who has been in.Bolivia, South America, the past year, ia visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. S. Camiftell, at this place. v ... ,

Freehold — Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday were clean-up days in this town, designated by the munici­pal authorities.

Colts Neck—Taking fire from an- oil stove, the home of Mrs. Ralph Bisbee was“blimed to the ground. A son managed to save a few valuables from his room, - ~

Matawan—Before the M. E.Church Men’s Club, Wednesday evening, Henry C. Higgins read a paper on “What Became of the Body of John Wilkes Booth.” j

Englishtown—-William G. Garrct- sori offered two white Tabbits to the child who sold the most coffee in a week. Olive Davidson sold twenty- eight pounds, winning the prize.

Bed Bank—Among the numerous presents received by Mr. and Mrs; Charles Cook on the fiftieth anniver­sary of their wedding was a basket of fifty eggs wrapped in golden crepe paper, the gift of a neighbor.

New Monmoutlv—Local farmers are beginning to cut considerable as­paragus.. Among the heaviest ship­pers are Charles Tindall, James E. Griggs, William' Morford, Charles Acker and William Logan.

Spring Lake—Council has given Goodwill fire company permission to place its chemical apparatus on a Ford truck, which the company itself will, furnish. This will put one more picce q£ fire-fighting apparatus in service, as the tanks have been unmounted.

Spring Lake—Under direction of of the Spring Lake Improvement As­sociation the work of grading and ornamenting the triangular plot' at Third and Monroe avenues and Soutn Boulevard is now, in progress, and the unsightly "Como dump” will soon be transformed into a pretty little park.

Sandy Hook—Charles 'Carey, a soldier in the Fourth Company a t Sandy Hook, was accidentally shot by a fellow soldier while tho men' were examining a civilian pistol in the barracks a t Fort Hancock. The bullet passed through one side of Carey’s throat. He is in the govern­ment hospital and will recover,

Middletown—No clue was obtained to the identity of the thief or thieves who entered the local public school one night.recently and made off with a Victrola and several yards of bur­lap which was used as a background upon which to exhibit the work of the pupils. - The schpolhouse has been broken into four times this year.

Atlantic Highlands—The trials of A.'L. Gorlin and Paul Kilkullen, pro­prietors of the Majestic and former Park theatres a t Atlantic Highlands, and of Harry Sculthoip, former pro­prietor of the Auditorium theatre at Highlands,were postponed to Tuesday, May 2nd. The theatre men were in­dicted about a year ago on charges of having ran Sunday evening motion picture shows.

Eatontowh—1This i is "clean up week” nt Eatohtown. The school children are cooperating " with the Woman’s Community Club and prizes will be given for the best essay on the event. During the- last three days of the week there is a rummage sale of the articles collected. The pro­

ceeds of the sale will be used to buy chairs for the assembly room pf the community bulding and for waste paper receptacles to be placed along the streets.

open to their worthy work. The membership in‘ twelve years was de­pleted by death and removal. The survivors, Messrs. Coleman, Weir, Hulshart, McCabe and Goodnow;, ap­proached the .Christian and Mission­ary Alliance, asking for a joint mem­bership and to assume the mortgage pgainst tile property. The object of the two societies are similar. The merger was accomplished in January,

M. G. GRIfTINGONfRAGTOR and BULDER

Residence, No. 66 Heck Avenue. OCEAN GBOVE. N. J.

Passing of the Rescue Mission Hall.

Editor Ocean Grove Times:— 1The sale of the Rescue Mission at

31 South Main street by the Simp- Son Memorial Alliance closes the page of one of the . worthiest of Christian 'efforts against the. defiant, and de­moralizing liquor traffic, and the. res­cue and relief of theV , letter’s vic­tims. The Rescue ' Mission was brought into existence by; the late Z. Nye and a few friends of St. Paul’s church in the early ninetios. The first meetings were held a t 75 Main stree t . -. ■ ■

In 18DG tlie society incorporated and. purchased the building at* 31 South Main s tree t.'T h ere rallied about them . a membership of over otalo Hundred • from , the several churches of tho twin cities,'.' includ­ing , the, most, honored names of tho' Grove and the Park. Among the lib ­eral supporter's was the late Found­er Bradley. ' ,

in the early days South Main street was known as the “Little Bow­ery,” and the Mission driveway was the beaten path to the \Vesfc Side re­sorts. TJiis. alleyway was often strewn with whisky bottles. George Giiyer was one of the first superin­tendents'and crowded tho hall to the limit of, its capacity. 'Tho Into J. T. Gradey was among the faithful work­ers. Here the late ‘A lbert. McCabe and the benevolent oiiganlzntiohs holp'edto dispense to the nocdy. The hall' was. tho centte of relief ■ opera­tions; tW place where the temperanco forces led by. the late Dir. Scott held

1908 under the superintendcncy of Rev. Robert Steinhoff.

Business was crowding out the resident portion of South Main street, and the liquor traffic was en­trenching itself in the “speakeasies” on the West Side: To meet this change the Rescue Mission-Alliance Society joined forces with the West .Side Mission committee. The for­mer furnished the first tent and en­tertained the first speakers. Dave Ranney, from the Bowery of New ^York, was called here in the opening of the campaign ill several theatres of the city. The center of operations shifted from South Main, street to Springwood avenue, where the West Side Mission, under the chairman­ship of Dr. Harry Millar and the su- erintcndcncy of Clark Yerkes, has accomplished such splendid results.

The nbove changes, with the victory of prohibition and the increasing oangcrous highway tialfiu un South Mr >n street, made the cr r.l i"'.'ance of n n-iS«-ion no longer practical.

Two years ago the Rescue Mission Society reorganized and assumed the name of Simpson Memorial Alliance.

The Alliance will meet for the pres­ent at. the new Alliance Hall, comer second avenue and Kingsley street, Asbury Park, until they can pur­chase suitable quarters. Among the most 1< yal supporters of the work have been the editorial .and business staffs of the Asbury Park Press and the Ocean Grove Times.

J. M. GOODNOW, Occan Grove, April 24, 1922.

. ■ —— ... . N,Influence of the Radio.

Editor Ocean Grove Times:—The home seems to be coming into

its. own again,. Once the center of cach man’s or woman’s interest, its hold became greatly weakened by the growth of the theatre and the intro­duction of the motion pictures. While this, increasing interest in the drama was for 1 the greater entertainment and perhaps enlightenment o£ the na­tion, it made of the home a point of departure rather than a place of rest, recreation and inspiration. The re­sult of 'thjs was seen in tho lowered moral standards. This lowering was noted with consternation by those of the older generation, but youth went blithely along unconcerned, and made the most'of the. \jorld as their elders hnd loft it to them.

The development of the raido, the esablishment of broadcasting stations \vith good programs, the cheapening of wireless equipment of good quali­ty, all these are building- up the home’s hold on youth .The unusual, after which youth is always searching, can now be had a t home. Music, .jokes, lectures, speeches by great mun .o f. tho day, the homo equipped with radio never Knows what next it will catch out of the air. Education­al talks are mingled with dance mu­sic'. If youth does not care for these educational talks, a t least it “listens in,” and we often 'dislike that which is best for u?. In this way edifying, thoughts are introduced, But most important of all is that youth’s in­terest in the home is stimulated and the home is given greater opportuni­ty to make felt its influence for good.

Frpm an unforseen quarter we see an influence arising’ to help us pro­tect the greatest of American institu­tions—the home.

;i y EDMUND B, , SHOTWELL. Member Ocean Grove Osprey Club, New Haven, Conn., April 21, 1922.

A n , Unusual BoPk.An unusual'book for natUre-lovers

is “The Wild Heart" by Emma-Lind- say Squier, with an introduction by Gene Stratton-Porter. Do you know why the quail runs about through the forest uttering three strange notes that sound like she’s calling "Oh Hen-ry?” The Chinook Indians tell a story of a lady quail who left her mate arid then repented. And all of,the future lady quails were condemned to carry on this first of­fender’s plaintive call.

Then, too, there’s more significance t<n.the falling of a star than you may have ever realized. I t is a-flower tossed by the hand of a good spirit from Paradise to ease the pain of a soW passing out into the Great Darkness. The old Siwash Chief is sure,of this. J ■

These are two (if the many quaint sidelights on nature lore to be found in ,an unusual new book, “The Wild Heart,” by Emma-Lindsay Squier, whose name is already well-known to’5 large magazine audiences. Ar­tistically it is an extraordinary book, with remarkably fine animal pictures by Paul Branson a t every chapter heading and on the wide margin of every page.

“The Wild Heart” is senii-autbio- graphical in nature—tho simple rec­ord of the true experiences of a little boy and girl who lived, not very many years ago, on the shores of Puget'Sound, and it comes .with par­ticular appropriateness a t the pres­ent- time, when the out-of-doors is again beginning to vamp us all away from our deBks. ■

It’s a n unusual sort of book in•more than its splendid illustrations —the sort of book that can help eith­er -a youngster or a grown-up to get; more out pf his trip to the country this summer. ,

—-N ■* y,Named "To State Nurse Board. 'Governor Edwards hus appointed

Mrs.- Martha Scott, of Long Branch; Miss Agnes M. Keans, of Newark; Mis^ Jessie, E. West, of Comden, and MiBS Marie Louise, of Plainfield, to the Stato Board., of : Examiners of .Nurses. The board supervises ex­aminations of nurses ■ seeking' State certificates. Mrs. -Scott iB superin

G. C. Pridham & Bro. Practical Painters and

P aper H angers5 7 E m b u r y A v e n u e

O G E A N G R O V E , f l . J .

Tilton’s City Dairy'Pasteurized M ilk and Cream .

BUTTERMILK AND CERTIFIED MILK

D istributors (or W alker-Gordon Product* S05 Second Avenue, Asbury Park

Phone 1677

J O H N N . B U R T I SFUNERAL DIRECTOR

Open Dai and Night. Private Rooms for Funerals.

Phone 567 517 Bang* Ale. Asbary Park

- 1 - - - V -a o w iw "-KENYON’S BKDDT5& STOBE. f ' |

Uattrenm, Bedding, Brass and Iwrn' Bed*, Crlba, Springs, Csuehea cote. M a t t r « * o e » ■ . W i i reMTated-.-..

51 OUN STREET, OCEAN OBOVX

Charles S. Ferris GONTRAGTING PAINTER

Special Attention to Jobbing 82 Mt..Tabor Way, Ocean Grove

5 . BOQAN, Glazier >P l a te , W in d o w a n d W in d s h ie ld ^ /

. G ia n s. M ir r o r s l o r S a le . j; , ,M irro rs R e -S ilv e re d .

• T*l«plione IM-J ; f;61 SonU i M a in S t ,, A s b u ry ;— _ m

D A V ID B . R E I D YFUNERAL DIRECTOR UORTICIANParlors: 322 Bond Street, Aibnrj Park Telephone 2455 Motor Equipment

LEADING BUSINESS MEN ADVERTISE IN THIS

DIRECTORY

Telephone 1712-AsburyB E D -d U G S

and their e g g B banished forever in two hours. Kills all germs and makcB everything ,in room absolutely pure. No damage to clothing.

JAMES A. HOGG 605 Main Street, Asbury Park

F R E D E F A R R YFUNERAL DIRECTOR and EURALMER

80S Main Street, Asburj Park Ladj Assistant Onen Da; and NightTelephone <34 . , Residence telephone 34

H A R R Y J . B O D I N EFUNERAL DIREGTOR AND EHBALMER

722 Mcltlson Me.. Attar) Park ;.Xungmotor Service Private Auto 1Ambulance Service Phene 64 '

Merritt & Hunt BPAIKTBM

NO Job Too Small 68 Mt. Tabor Way, Oeeaa GroT*. H.

Phone 1804

When you want good work • telephone

DOMINIC CORBO SHOEMAKUt

who doee good work and charges .. reduced prices for the .winter,. Telephone 2053-J Asbury Park

51 Main Avenue, Ocean Grove, N. J . .

Geo. B . S e x to n , F u n e ra l D ire c to r ^ E m b a lm e r(SucceMHor to J. Sfoiloa)

Private Auto A m bulance159 Ma'in S tre e t, A sb ary P a rk

T elephone 21

AMii.,

BioH-n's B loch, S pclno l e l i c T e lr jA o u e 32-M

Our Ocean Grove office is now located at 33 Central Avenue, corner of Olin street, telephone 1974, where we have on display the latest inventions in gas appliances.

The Closed Top Gas Range You Have

Always Wanted 9T h is new gas range will g ive yon more coolfing satis­

faction, reduce your kitchen workj save gas for yea and takes up less space in your kitchen. I t is the

COMPACT CABINETGAS RANGE

A ll the heat is retained and utilized for cooking pur­poses. Hot a ll over. E v e ry part of the top can be used for cooking or keeping things warm. O ne- burner cooks several vessels. Prevents tipping of '

. pots, and any size vessel can be heated. ■ ^E a s y t o c l e a n . Food that boils over does \noi

get ip to burners and can be easily wiped from the - top. W ill hold more pots than any four-burner cabinet range, and needs less space in yo u r kitchen. -I

Autom atic top burner lighter. Ju st push the button.N o matches. . ' ■. . ■ -

These are ju st a few Smoothtop advantages. There are \ m any more. Before you buy a gaa range see the',. Smoothtops displayed at our salesroom. T h ree :: sizes— c)hc for every kitchen. :

COAST GAS CO.709 Ninth avenue. Belmur, N. 3. Telephone 534 Belmar.

Arnold avenue, Point Pleasant, N. J. Telephone 128 Point Pleasant I 37 Central avenue. Ocean Orove. Telephone 1974 Asbury, '

i K Q i i iin a special setting. Shop now for late spring and summer 3J sewing. Beautiful silks respond to fashion’s call.

LET THIS BE A SIIJEC SEASON Orepb do Chines, Silk Jersey, Georgette Crepes. Plain Taffeta, Changeable Taffeta, Silk Skirtings, Lining Silks, Sateens,,;;;1 Baronet Sateen, Etc. ' ,,

CqO K ’S B , ASBURYy,C . ' N E W ^ E R S E y ^ ':

■ ywmdea UH Woskly BUUtloa

T H E O C E A ^ G ROYE TIM ESPublished Friday b y.

ESTATE OF GEORGE P . R A IN E A R John E. Quinn, Editor

4S M ain A venue, Ocean Grave, N. J. Telephone 7

'SU B SC R IPT IO N S:' $1.50 yearly; Xni. som l-annually; 4oc. qiiurterly.br. 3c. and post­age pur copy, p ostage paid In the U nited States; Canada $2.00 -and foreign $2.50 a year.

A D D R E SSE S changed on reqliest—alw ays g ive former address. A D V E R T ISE M E N T S:' R ates w ill be furnished by u s upon* request.

W atch th e la b d on y m r paper ior th e exp ira tion o i j o u r subscription

‘ Entered a s secon d -class n ia ll'a t-th ? 'Ocean Grove postofilue. ; V;.

TH E T R U 'r il. IN ITS 1*HOPE 11 PUACE

May i to (j is to be observed as. postal improvement week. .May­be we need it—a period for the people to wake up and enlist in a eampaigu fo r the. betterm ent of postal eonditions. The latter, while good, .eonld be made better, fo r we have nut. readied porfeu- tiou yet. F u r one th ing as an aid to the movement, people are ad ­vised to address their mail plain­ly aud in full, with return address on. l'aee of the envelope, paper or package. Advice olr this kind is' wholesome and .salutary. But, it should hi; borne iu mind tha t Hot all the fault, in postal' problems lie sw ith the patrons ol' the post- oiliees. ! t is possible for improve­ment , like charity which begins a t home, to start from within. Tile best and most of postal im­provement will be made when the oliiees and their patrons work to- tgether for. the common oh.jcct of betterm ent, each doing an eijual share.

The shake-up iti the ranks of the Association, last F riday gives th a t body a new business eomr mittee, one tha t promises to meet tho approval of those who raised strenuous objection to the spokes­man fo r-the , original committee and the methods of his assistants' It should be understood the objec­tion raised was not directed against the members of the com­m ittee first appointed, but only -to its, chairman, who in the face of p ro test insisted upon acting independently of his associates.

k There- seems to be no i-cnson now w hy conflicting, interests in Ocean Grove should not be harimsni/.ed;

As an incentive to enrollment it .is promised that those who attend the m ilitary train ing camps this summer will be provided at meals with a bill of fare contain­ing a ration allowance about ^hree times as great as th a t pro­vided for the regu lar soldier. I t is a well-known and well-worn axiom th a t the way to a .m an’s heart is by way of his Tstomaeh. Be th a t as it may, while very few, if .any, young men will enroll for tra in ing because of w hat is offer­ed to eat, it is nevertheless true th a t good meals will be highly ac­ceptable to those who perform the strenuous duties a t camp.

The New Jersey Fish and Game Commission is a chivalrous body. J t ■has jils t announced that

, women may hunt or fish this year w ithout paying for a license. The

: "attorney general has held there is nothing iu the law to require women to secure a fishing or gun-

'n in g license, and the commission- ; e ra 'a re tak ing him a t his word. ■If the commissi.mers, instead of

• being appointed, were elected to ■ office they would.rocvive tbe votes

of th e women sure.

ihe Civil Service Commission .states that it will hold examinations 011 May 10, U and 12, and on June 21, 22 and 43, throughout the United States, to secure eligibles to fill vacancies in po­sitions of assistant examiner in the parent office. The entrance salary of-

?1>500 a year, pius the bonus ol .>20 a month granted by Congress, and there is provision for promotion on merit to positions paying from 'SI.. GoO to. 53,900 a year. Technical train- ing is necessary.1 • information and application blanks may b<* secure'd from the Unit­ed States Civil Service Commission. /Washington, IX C., or the civil service board at the postoffice in this town. ■

m & k

T reasu ry Savings Ccinilieatcs ;aj-e essentially a security fo r small investors, mid find increas-

r jn g favor with them asVt'hey. be- !(i6me more widely kn own, bec.ause' -of lhe ir absolute, safety und libcr- 'al 'in te re s t return, "i-onpied \vitli itijc;’.convenience with which they

‘ IliV'Vinay be purchased at postolhccs manv banking ' institutions.

~ ,•'new*, dispatch .quotes Dr.

*Sf|4^Siejpheu Smith, founder of theB oard of H ealth, as

'suyiDg., that wine has kept him7 yotxng. Dr. Smith has recently

celebrated his 99th birthday. Theoijly thing wrong with this story

/'• 'i wl that Dr. Smith’ absolutely do-i t ,"

j-;::;:' v:

MONMOUTH SPORTSMEN TO HAVE BRANCH GAME FARM

Through cooperation, of the Mon­mouth County Fish and Game Asso­ciation with the State Fish and- Game Commission, plans have' been com­pleted for the establishment this spring of th State’s second branch same farm. A central game farm is conducted at Forked River; the first, brunch was opened with the aid of Burlington county sportsmen at Mount Holly,

The now branch farm will be lo­cate!.: in Howell township, near Farm­ingdale, I t will be operated for the breeding of pheasants, partridge, •H'ail, rahbits and other small game.

The new branch farm 'is a tiffv- acrc tract recently purchased by the organized IVIonmofc fch sportsmen. Under tho provisions’ of the branch game farm law, it will be leased to the. State for a nominal rental of one dollar a . year. Funds . from li­censes, not exceeding $2,500 a year, can be appropriated by the State commission for the operation of a branch farm; in Monmouth,' as in Burlington county, .however, sports­man directly interested will con­tribute much ,in the way of labor and other assistance in equipping and op­erating the farm. Of the birds and game raised on a branch farm, thus established, seventy-five per cent, is liberated in the county in which the farm is, located, under direction of the commission, and the balance goes to the State for general ilistribu- tion-

ANNOUNCE EXAMINATIONSFOR JOBS AT WASHINGTON-

Five Women On Grand Jury.1 here arc live women on the

county grand jury for May court, f e aS> ?Irs‘ p; HaU Packer, Mrs. I Inbp Walton,. of Sea Bright; Mrs. John' P; VanJvirlt, of Bradley Beach; Mrs. C. Asa Francis,-of Long Branch, and Mrs. Jcnniq S. Parker, of West Long Branch.. •

MINIMUM 25 CENTS. CASH TO ACCOMPANY THIS ORDER

FOR RENT—Houses, 0 rooms, 5>l)00; 8. rooms, $700; 9 rooms, $600; 5, rooms,. $450; S';rooms, $000; l i rooms, 5800; 8 rooms, ?700; 7 rooms; $700. I'or bale—Houses, 28 rooms, $12,500; double nouse; 12 rooms, $7,000: 11 rooms,, $7,500; ' 8 rooms, $7,000; apartment house, 33 rooms, all im­provements, $30,000; 12,000 cash.Send for-my list. A. G. Umbscheiden, 98 Abbott avenue Ocean Grove. Tel. 1638.-17-18*

FOR RENT-—Ocean', Grove house, 8 rooms, bath, large attic, newly decorated, now plumbing, furnished, $800 season. Owner, -112, Macon street, ■ Brooklyn.-—17*:' PAPER HAN GIN G—Samuel F. W.

Garriguesk paper hanger, Ocean Grove. Address, the Billard Hotel, Pilgrim Pathway and - Heck avenue. ~lG-20'.*

FOR SALE-—Single white enamel­ed bod, spring and mattress, good condition, $15, Inquire 48 Main-ave­nue, Ocean Grove.—15tf,

FOR SALE—Modern S-room cot­tage, 5 bedrooms; Mt. Carmel Way, near Wesley lake bridge; excellent condition; $8,500 to a quick purchaser; easy terms. . Address Box (51, Ocean Grove,—14tf., .' ■ •

FOR SALte—8-burner Radio Gas Heater; practically new, because of installing 'different heating facilities. Bargain. , Inquire' Times Ofiiee, Ocean Grove.—1-ttf.

FOR RENT—Modern *10-room. cot­tage on Wesley, lake, including - va­cant lot; fire place for use .on damp days, gas range and gas water heat­er, coal‘ range, electric lights, bath, heater, in cellar;, especially conveni­ent for commuters. Address Box 61, Ocean Grove,—14tf,

FOR SALE—Several fine bargains in houses and hotels, Kindlyilist your houses for summer i.-entai, - Charles L. Keast, 69 Main avenue.—5 tf, ‘

1923 CALENDARS — Now ic the time to place your orders lo r 192S calendars, Complete, up-to-date line can be soen \a t the Ocean Grove Times ofllce. We invite inspection,— 5 tf. ■ . '

If You H ave P ro p e rtie s lo rS a le o r R entList Them With

The Ross M. Clayton

j 102 Asbury Avenue, Oeean Grove1 Phone 2677 Asburv Park

i WE HAVE BUYERS IS ' sj For Hotels, Cottages an d jI Room ing H ouses |

• • • • • M l ia M M I t e i a t ia a i t i a a iM H M M M t M t t O H H I M I I H I I H M N I H M I H H I- < . • • ' • ' *, •

I Something New in Bargains |• 1 <•. •

I in Real Estate I: * 3

100 HOUSES and BUNGALOWSin Ocean Grave, Asbury Park

and Bradley Beach, N. J.TERMS TO SUIT

[ J. A . Hurry Agency |I 100 P ilg rim P a th w ay an d 50 P iim an Avenne, O eean G rove ;

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■ W a n t e dCottages ani Boarding Houses

for CustomersF or C onscien tious a n d R eliab le S erv ice in Y our

R eal E state In te re s ts Use

SM R S. F . H , KUNST

88-90 A stor St., N ew ark , N, J . ]wVte««aii««Miaiiiaii«^i««ia«M(aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa

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i T o r Quick A ction jI L i s t Y o u r P r o p e r t y |

P ot" S a l e o r R e n t j■ ■ •• j| H ave customer* waiting for. bungalows, cottages and || boarding houses. Telephone or drop a postal card, |j W ill call for particulars if desired. , ;

\ A . W . b e F U R G f c j5 BO M a in A v e . , G o r . P e n n s y l v a n i a A v e . , O c e a n ( i r o v e 2* •.* T o l d p h o n e 2 3 7 - J S• > • iaaaaaaaaaa«aaaaaaaaaaa«4aaaataaaaaaaaHaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaHaaaaaaaaaataHa

■ The time is coming for the opening of houses where oilstoves will be the method of heating. Look' over your insurance papers and see if you are prepared to meet this emergency. ,'

- Workmen’s Compensation Insurance is -required by law. The minimum charge on hotels is $9.00 or $.58 a hundred in this zone.

Don’t stop a t Workmen’s Compensation; one of your guests may have an accident; protect yourself .with Public Liability, tho rate on which is $.08 per hundred square feet on the inside and $.08 per lineal foot'on the outside of your property. I have saved others money arid can'save you some.

Automobile Insurance is'one of our largest lines. We can in­sure your car for one month or one year, just as you want it.

The companies which I represent will carry as much insurance as the public will give us. !

List your prqperties with me. i have sent out oyer 400 booklets and am getting answers daily!.' ; . '•

Yours .for service, , ‘ • ■ ■LOUIS E. BEOtf&MT

, ■ 53 Main Avenue, Ooeaa tQrovB, -HV J,

The man who looks ahead today will be the suc­cessful one a few years hence. The man who looks to the Asbury Park Trust Company for his banking service and business counsel, commands the best that Asbury Park' offers along these lines.

This strong institution meets every requirement by affording unquestioned safety for funds, prompt and accurate service in the handling of banking items and reliable counsel on business problems.

A s b u r y P a r k T r u s t C o m p a n yCorner Matlison Avenue and Emory Street

.Telephone 1700

William J. Couse .. Lee W. Berry William C. Rogera effersoK -B. Fogal . .

Marguerite Hampton James Forsyth.........

Officers: .......................................President................... Vice President. . . . . . ' . . . . . . . . . Seeretary-Treasurer Assistant Seeretary-Treasurer Assistant Seeretary-Treasurer •.................. . .Assistant Treasurer

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M H W M J

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I F O R S A L E IHouse, 14 rooms, foitr apartments, two

b$ths, central Ideation, $tt,$oo.House, 14 rooms . . . . . . , . $8,500

House, 8 rooms . . . . . ., . . $7,000

House, 8 rooms, garage . . . . . $5,000

I M a r y L . W a l k e r jI Real Estate and insurance |• -4 2

| J Mt. Taboi^ W ay, Ocean Grove \/!s Rhone 1826 Asbur> s• >; | i , iu n i< H t iH » > n » im H t u u iU u iu t u .H > n t » i i i iH N in M » » a n n

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• E. H. O L IV E , p r o p r ie to r ,

} Insurance Mortgages | Real Estate| Room 201, A sbury P ark T ru st Co. Bldg. | Asbury P arkI 133 Broadway, Ocean Grove

ERNEST N. WOOLS TONReal Estate and Insurance

48 MAIN AVENTIE, OOEAN GROVE Telephone 398

C ottages and Bungalow s to Rent for Season of 1922

FOR SALEThe property of Mr,*, Kate J.'fckinn, 19 and 21 Ocean Pathway, consisting of three full lots, ten-room cot-’ tage, unfurnished; fine ceUar, with heater, electric lights, A fine location for a home for sortie one.

' Inquire ■ 'E. K.WOOLSTON, Executor

48 Main Avenue, Ocean Grove, JN, I, .-

J I T If you are -in need of fire insurahee we'-ean’ write it for ;*j|v iyoU ;in .flrst-olass ieompanies at the )lp’weat .ratosi ,W t' •V'Mjl• ')I»dv«;!.aixteea -odiopiEtiiies i i i i ' i b u r i v . -V.','. •..- ■ '

!-ri,

Get ready for daylight saving to­morrow night.

— ® 'Miss Harriet I; Barthell, o£ Heck

avenue, has gone to Keswick Grove sanitarium, Keswick, N. J.

' ’ ■ «*----InterscUolastic debate at'tho Occan

Grove ’schpolhouBe this F riJa / evon­ing. Neptune vs. Bed Bank.

—1 The Ocean Grove fire-police badge

picked up on the street last week still awaits a claimant a t this office.

C. A. Brown and family, of Wood­bury, N. J., were in their cottage at 6 Bath avenue, over last weekend.

■■ •• "> .Mrs. M. C. Conner -writes from Los

Angeles, Cal., that she expects to re­turn to Ocean Grove early in May,

/ Proprietor Saxor aiVnoumces that he will open his new restaurant in the Manhattan building on or about May 9.

Mrs. Esther Eisenberg and -Miss Ethel Voorhees are new teachers in the.primary department cf St. Paul’s Sunday school.■ v , — *,—..

Miss Mary Wheeler, .of New Ho- ' chelle, N. Y., has been visiting her

mother, Mrs. Estelle Wheeler, of Mt. Hermon W ay^

Mrs. William Atkinson and family, of Brooklyn, are occupying for the season their Ocean Grove cottage a t 15 Webb avenue.

n.".

An inspection tour of the schools of the township is to be made by tho local school board on Saturday of next week, May 6.

—♦—Housed for some days' by the grip,

Ralph W. Johnson, of Benson ave­nue, was able to return to work the first of tho week. ^

Mrs. Mary C. Conner, who spent the winter in Los Angeles, Cal., a t the Gates hotel,'is on her way to her

. home in Occan Grove. ‘■ *— 1

Mrs. Anna B. Willets and Miss I. Wilkins have arrived from Moores-

' town, and are at their hotel, the Ar- borton, for the Summer.

Mrs. M. Orths, whose winter home is a t Arlington, N. J., has arrived a t her hotel, the Palisade, 22 Embury avenue, for the summer.

Miss Essie Ottinger, of Philadel­phia, was a recent guest of Miss

- Kathleen Strassburger, of 1’ilgrim Pathway, for several days.

Miss Augusta G. Umbscheiden, 98 Abbott avenue,’has entered the real estate and insurance business, estab-

' lishing an office at her home.~~G>- : ' ' ' ' : ’.

Chief of Police Tantum nnd fami­ly, having disposed of their proper­ty a t 95 Webb avenue, will shortly move to 135 Cookman avenue.

Recently arrived, Mrs. E. J. Hob- inson and her brother, John T..: Bliz­zard, of Philadelphia, are occupying 48 Cookman avenue for the season.

- " ■Easton Z. Beare, the new lessee of

the Bryn Mawr hotel, is on a busi­ness trip through New York State this ’ week, his headquarters being

• Saratoga.,vS.'i,; ■ ' . » .

Owing to the recent death of Miss Helen Patton, Miss Ida Mason has been appointed superintendent of the Junior Epworth League a t St. Paul’s church.

- Y ■By giving them a matinee party at

' tho Main street theatre yesterday af- .ternoon Mrs. H, Sanford Flint en­tertained the members of the Thurs­day Club.

■ Painter Charles Ferris has com­pleted a fine job of work a t the cot-

. tage of E. M. Stungis, 80 Webb ave-. nue, which. shines resplendent in its new dress.

' • »■ ■ ■Mrs. James A. Jenkins, of Mount

Vernon, N. Y., is at the home of her cousiii, Charles W. Jenkins, 70 Em-

.. bury avenue,'recuperating from a se­vere- illness. ■■■;

The first straw hat of the season . was worn in Ocean Grove Tuesday by ; Oswald DePfeil, of Asbury Park,; mechanician in chargo of the Audi­

torium organ; , .

Mrs. John Reynolds, of Atkins ave- ,,V nue, West Grove, yesterday after­

noon entertained the Workers rind ■.'Winners’ sewing circle of the ihurcli

in- that place.

Miss Eflfl’e Eadie, who returned, to. Now York from Florida the first of tho week was in town Monday.' She expects to" open her summer home in this'place shortly.-. j •

■ Flowers v'ere placed on ' tho - altar of St. Paul’s church last ■ Sunday by Mrs. Rebecca . CorneliuB, of Main

•avenue, in memory of .h e r’ father, Rev. S. H. Cv Smith.:-

' ' This Friday evening Mrs.' Andrew vvV/Ji -Hurley, a t her home, on Pitman

avenue, will entertain the papt -of- ficers of Liberty. Temple, Nb. 6, La- djes of the Golden Eagle. .. v — .

Miss Alice Stillman, of - Philadel- •' i ;phia, 'is staying a t the Boscobel- / w hile overseeing somo’ improvements

at'the-Queen and j>reparing that' ho- annual opening.

i*:* . ... ♦ • *; ‘. v ■'..As' Barton -of , St. Paul’s church'

EliaB N. Clark on May 1st will auc- ' coed Joseph. WiBter, resigned..

Mr. Wister. has filled the, position for . wver, thirteen.,years,.; v 1, !>,j .

mhor-.at

the daughter "of ’ John. M. Goodnow, 112 Embury avenue.

_ The.April meeting of the local aux­iliary of the Home for the Aged was held Wednesday afternoon a t ■ the residence of Mrs. Rebecca J. Cor­nelius, 84 Main avenue.

Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Hollinger, Miss Anna Mary Hollinger and'Miss Bertie Myers,, of Lancaster, Pa.. lor a few dajrs are occupying the Myers cottage a t 7 Pitman avenue,

Mrs. Mattie Law, of Newark, vis­ited Mrs. Jacob Beutell, 98V& Em­bury avenue, for a week, and is now being dntertained Sjy Mrs. George Weeks, 102 Mt. Tabor Way, '

. Lately returned from St. Peters­burg, Fla., Mr. and Mrs.' Alfred M. Griggs, of the Ocean Grove hotel, are located a t 41 Main avenue until they move into their hotel shortly.

■ .:Mrs. Joseph Perinchief, of Bur­

lington, has been a visitor this week with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Rainear, 95 Broadway. She is accompanied by her two young daughters.

Members of the Christian and Mis­sionary Alliance gave Mr. and Mrs. John M. Goodnow a surprise, a t their home, 112 Embury avenue, on Thurs­day evening of last week.

Ex-Fire Chief Thomas Martin, of City Island, visited his family in Ocean Grove over last weekend. Mr. Martin is employed as a carpenter in the shipyards at City Island.

' Last Sunday Dr, James William Marshall filled the pulpit of the First Baptist Church, Camden. This Sun­day he will supply the pulpit of the Presbyterian church at Manasquan.

Members of the Friars’ Club, Ocean Grove, met with Hugh . O. Tompkins, Iriterlakdn, tost Friday evening. Halsey White, of Asbury Park, was admitted to membership.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Pruitt, of Newark, over last Weekend occupied their cottage on lower Heck avenue. They expect to move down crtiout the middle of next month for the sum­mer. 'V ■ v . \

stolen from in front of a Trenton church, some weeks rtgo.

■ v'>-; +T-: , . ; v !,- :cMrs. S. Emma Ross, of Mt, Car­

mel Way, underwent an operation for appendicitis and complication Tuesday afternoon at'the Long Branch hospital- The operating surgeon wns Dr. Harry.B. Slocum. Mrs. Ross is reported to; be getting along as" well as is to be expected.

— ®—Paul J. Strassburger, Miss Kath-,

•leen Strassburger and Master Paul Strassbunger accompanied several members of Trinity P. E . Church, As­bury Park, to Maplewood last Sun­day to call on their former rector, Rev. F. H. Ritchie, and to • attend morning service in his church a t . the latter place..

Miss Laura Alday has returned from the South, and until she re­opens her home on Main avenue she is staying at the Boscobel. She has been joined a t the hotel by Mrs. S. H. Briant of Washington. Dr. Har­ry Alday, \vlin is attending me'iicsl lectures :n New York, is expected home shortly.

PIKE SEASON IS DELAYED;OPENS THIS YEAR JUNE 15

An important meeting of the Ocean Grove W. C. T. U. is called for Tuesday, May 2, a t 2.30 o’clock in St. Paul’s church. The speaker will be Miss H. Francis Jones, of Philadel­phia, Pa:

Rev. James. D. Bills, district su­perintendent, has. favored The jXimes with a copy of the New Jersey Con­ference minutes, eighty-sixth ses­sion, held in March at Atlantic City. Thanks. - ■ '■

Evangelists George Pearce and Clark Yerkes, of Ocean Grove,' are continu­ing this week a revival campaignopened a t Laurelton in the Baptist churchjiof which Rev. A. E. Hajker is. pastor. „ . ;j-.

Mrs. F. D. Hatfield, of Embury avenue, during the week joined her husband a t their country place just outside of the city of Troy,, N. Y., where they expect to remain through the summer.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry M. Wilson, of Deal, formerly of Ocean Grove, are in. New Orleans, where Mr. Wilson is attending the Knights Templar con­clave as the grand junior warden of New Jersey. '

Mr. and Mrs.. Charles M. Herman, of the Whitfield hotel, left Miami, Fla., for Ocean Grove yesterday. “Hud a fine winter,” Mr. Herman writes. “Wonderful here. Hope to open hotel early in May.”

Mrs. P. H. Baldwin and daughter Elizabeth, of East Orange, were guests over last weekend of -Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Ross, 95 Embury avenue*. Mrs. Baldwin’s husband is the man­ager of the Newark Sunday Call.

Mrs. Georgirinna Tucker, of Ocean Grove, addressed a' meeting of tbe Belmar auxiliary of the New Jersey Children’s Home Society held on Thursday of last week a t the rest- dence of Mrs. Harry F. May, Avon.

Leaving Ocean Grovo yesterday af­ternoon. Mr. and . Mrs. ,’H. G. Shreve, 143 Main avenue, atcompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Robert Boone, of As­bury Park, are motoring to Wash­ington! D.-C., for a week’s stay in and around that city.

Elsewhere in this pap'T the Nep tune township committee is adver­tising for a two and a half or three ton truck, equipped with a 1,000 gal­lon taijk and sprayer. BidB’for the samo will be received and opened at township headquarters, next Monday night. -

i t is announced that Miss Mildred L.. Bowers, of Ocean. Grove, and Waldo Eldridge, of West Grove, were married Easter Sunday by Rev. Wil­liam Faux,, of Bradley Beach. ■ The bride' is the daughter -of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Bowers, 148 Clark avenue..

Under an amendment to the gen­eral Fish and Game Act, passed by the last legislature, the opening of the fishing season for pike, pickerel and pike perch, in New Jersey, is postponed from May 20 to June 15, opening simultaneously on the latter date with the bass season. The change in thfc law will delay the out­ings of thousands of resident and non-resident anglers who find sport in Jersey’s pickerel streams and lakes, but its advocates contend that sportsmen will be w ell, compensated for the delay through an increase in bass.

The amendment is intended to af ford better protection to the bass, which are breeding during May and June. Many bass, it is charged, have been hooked from their nests during this period by over-zelaous pike fishermen.

INCREASE OF MEMBERSHIPFOR HOSPITAL AUXILIARY

Grove. Shu is

Rev. J. H. Stumpf was entertained Wednesday by Mr. and Mrs. J. II, Goodnow, li2 Embury -avenue. Rev, Stumpf, -who comes from Harrison, has charge o f the new. Alliance au­ditorium now’.under construction at

fecond avenue ad Kingsley street, sbiiry Park.

, Athough spring has just opened flower pilferers ^already are busy about the,G rove./The first of the wetjk some person or persons unknown despoiled the pansy ..and hyacinth bed a t the residence of Joseph WiB- ter, corner Embury and New Jersey avenues. . .fii'

'• .Mr. and Mrs^ William^ O. Buxsdin.

o f ' Trontoij' were'' in - town; Tuesdavi preparing, fo? .thb opening: of .their aumiher home' a t XS/Main avenue next :.wooU.vi,'Mr:Burgclln.iB.,drlVinsr» i\w . Cadillac, Vhid old ;«no ,llaving', been

Eighty-one, members attended the April meeting of tho Ann May hos­pital auxiliary Tuesday afternoon a t the residence of Mrs. F. Miller, cor­ner Main and Ocean avenues. By the' payment of twenty-five dollars Ran­dolph Ross, of Asbury Park, was made a life member of the auxiliary. Thirty-two others, including Mayor Hetrick, of that city, were enrolled as members.

It was reported on Tuesday that the auxiliary netted ?171 -from its sales a t the, recent automobile show in the Park, and that 142 tumblers resulted from a glass shower. . Mra’. M. P. Dickhaiut, chairman of the ma­ternity committee, reported 84 slips for infants and 72 sheets for the baby ward. ' >

The attendants were entertained with a solo by Mrs. C- M. Williar and a piano selection by Kathleen Strassburger.

FOREST FIRE BURNS OVERAREA EIGHT SQUARE MILES

The forest fire which started early Wednesday morning 'a t ')■ Lower Squankum, two miles east of Lake­wood, was still raging last 'night in the pine forest south, of Laurelton, Having burned over an area of more than oight square miles. The flames were driven by a . forty-mile gale from the northwest, which made it impossible for more than 2,000 fire fighters- tp check the conflagration.

At midnight Wednesday night it was' thought the fire was' under; con­trol, but at sunrise yesterday morn­ing, the wind 'began blowing a gale and drove the fire southward in the direction of -Greenville; Osbo> aeville and i Laurelton. Fiye Warden George E. Abbott, of Toms River, is direct­ing the attempts to cheek , the con­flagration-' : ■

• MORTUARY RECORD.

JAMES W. HAMBLET. ■At his summer home in Ocean

Grove, 9 Surf avenue, James W. Hamblet died last Friday evening. Services were held a t the house Sun­day afternoon, conducted by Dr. L. C. Muller, of the Grove, and inter­ment Monday was in Cypress Hills cemetery, Brooklyn. Mr. Hamblet was at the head of the firm of J. W. Hamblet, Inc., importers of tea and coffee; New York. He is survived by two, sons, Willias’and Bayard-Hamb­let, and a daughter, Mrs. Edith Dusenbury, of New York City. For thirty years he had been a summer resident of this place. ■ ■

I’oppy Day Saturday, May 27.. Saturday, May 27th, is to be Pop­py Day- throughout the State. On that day.o&cih. unit of tho American Legion auxiliary, assisted by the members of its local post, will con­duct a sale o f poppies. The ' pro­ceeds from this sale -frill go to help disabled soldiers back to health.

To Care For Miss Dorcn’s Grave.A committee from' the Neptune

Alumni Association has been named to care for the gravo of Miss. L. A. Doren,; the' former supervising -prin­cipal of the'Neptuno Schools. The committee is composed of . Mrs. Wil­liam A. "Berry, Mrs. Ella F. Smith and Thomas Lane. ' ' i *

There’s' a Welcome Here For You

Promptness is one of tho prime essentials of a perfect banking system— perhaps the chief requisite, because it makes for satisfied patrons,

In this bank'you do not have to wait for attention nor want for service. It is our pleasure to give you the very best we have—AT ONCE.

The Ocean Grove National Bank 1Association Building:

Ocean Grove, N. J.N. J. TAVI.OR. President JACOBJSTIL8 S. Vice President T .« . MII.I.ER. Cashier J. II RAINEAR. A*slsta»< Cnihler

Member Federal Reserve System

OUR SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTscientifically constructed of massive steel and concrete, embodying. every protec­tion that this institution enjoys in safeguarding, its own funds, is offered to the public for its privacy, safety and convenience at a surprisingly low charge.

Safe Deposit Department Interest Department |99“ Adding Strength to Strength

ASBURY PARK, N. J.■

•vr,.'.';-: Mothers’ Circle Musicale.. Miss Jane Patterson,' Miss' Lillian Eaton, Miss Hazel,Partch, Abo Fink- el and T f Nelson Lillagore participat- *)d In a musical and literary pronram jn St.'jPanJ’s church . last evening for itiiev Uothers, '.^Ciiele.U''''S9io''meUilM9(ri

• -

/

Asbury Park, N. J.It pays to bank at the Seacoast."

Soon We’ll Be "The Bank at the Heart ot Things99

We expect to open for business in ouf new home at Cookman Avenue and Emory Street Saturday morning, May 6th, and we hope to greet everybody in Asbury Park and vicinity then. There will be' a reception to the public on the af­ternoon of that day.

In, the meantime we want to invite you again to open an account with us now—either banking or interest, or both—and then go with us to'our new, more commodious and more convenient home. ^

From now on we intend t» be “The Bank at the Heart of Things,” and we seek the opportunity of serving you in any financial matter.

M em ber F e d e ra l R ese rv e S ystem

A NA TIO N AL BANK W IT H , ALL TRUST, POW ERS: !

Interested personal,service for every customer, regardless of the size of his account, is the principal factor that lias contributed to the growth and success of 'y i fy f our’ bank. • ' ,

■ t i M

The Merchants National Bank

THE ONLY NAT1 0 NAL BANK IN ASBURY

L1:’ :______:S B E iS B S K ’'1' '■mam

OBSERVE BIRTH OF GEN. GRANT

Memorial to Be Unveiled Capital to Great Leader.

in

CANNON TALKS OF WAR HERO

-•■ V': C en ten n ial C elebration cf BJrth of Geri, U . S . G ran t L e ad s “ U n cle J o e " to TeU of P erso n al R eco llectio n * of “ Silen t S o ld ie r "— Had N o Sen se of th e . D ram atic, No En th u siasm or Passionf and N o H yste rical D evelop­m ent o f A n y Itlnd. '

Tiie hundredth anniversary of the birth of General Uraut will be cele­brated on April *J7. The recognition this event will get in Washington will be the unveiling of a memorial at the foot of the capitol on the west aide, work on which was commenced years ago.

To the great majority of Americana Grant is merely what they have learned and read of hitn. from the printed page. The men alive today who knew Grunt when he was at the forefront of those making American history are few. Prominent among this dwindling number is “Uncle Joe” Oannon, oldest member of the house' o f representatives? in years and in point of service. Mr.‘ Gannon's first- hand recollections of General Grant are aci fresh as If he hud parted from , the famous soldier Hu? a week ago.

Grant forced recognition of his abil­ity as a military genius, according to Hr: Cannon. There was nothing flashy, nothing dramatic ln General Grant. It

. is ' a deplorable fact, but true, that brother officers in the Union armies did their utmost to give credit for vic­tories and military, feuts to others, often to themselves, when success ac­tually was due to the ability and

•; • brains of Grant.•4*:^ 4*In April, 1801, this man presided , at V;' a union meeting in a small Illinois; ; town, unknown even to a majority of

hlg neighbors,” Mr.* Cannon points out. ¥ 4*I» April, 1805, he presided at .that

famous union meeting at Appomattox, when armed resistance to the union

C.f ended. He had not come to this suc-; cess and distinction through political

. favoritism or favorable publicity, un- ■ ■■ lees we accept General Bragg’s epl-

e V , gram on ■ Grover €1 eveiand, “We love• Jhlm for the enemies he has made.”

.What Mt^’Cannon calls the “poilti- : - cal generals" and the “literary geii-

V,' erals" all opposed Grant, and envied h im . But in spite of their criticism

v£*k :;'«nd abuse he compelled recognltloo of his military ability until Lincoln; be*

he had ever seen Grant, made tiie recently Unknown soldier comman-

of all the northern forces.J i -. G r a n t H ad No En th usiasm s.

/v- "General Grant was a perfectly nor-; inal man/’ says the Illinois political

w ' veteran. “He had neither enthusiasm nor passion, and no hysterical devel-

• opmerit of any kind. He hajl no sense of the dramatic and failed to do those things which instantly appeal to the public eye. He was so calm under all

<V> circumstances that he seems to have : • communicated some of his unexcltable

nature to those about him, even to the horse he rode. Who ever heard of

. Grant on a prancing, rearing war / horse? Why, even the artists, who

• are ever looking for the dramatic and picturesque have always pictured Grant sitting quietly on a horse stand-

■■ Ing on four feet, as quietly as though ‘ just unhitched from the plow/’

Mr. Cannon recalled that-at Vicks­burg General Grant sent Logan to take formal possession of the city when Pemberton surrendered. On the his-

■•I/.'* torlca! occasion at Appomuttox O’en- ; V.' cral Grant refused to appear other- ; 5 /:; wise than he usually did and wore if, his ordinary service r uniform. Grant

saw no dramatic climax in this occa- ;i tV talon, As soon as it was over he hur-

lied back1 to Washington fo arrange to t disbanding the armies under his

: ;yv command, and sending the soldiers ; to their , homes.

. ':'V ' “This same Indifference to dramatic demonstrations anti situations foi- lowed him through life,’’ Mr. Cannon Recalls, “I. recollect in reading In tiie

4; /^ ’ papers of his trip around the-world,- I p ^ b o w he met the crowned heads, stntes-

men, and plain people .with, the same manlier. He surprised the Ger-

' mans by walking from' Jiis hotel to the % \( . palace to call on Prince Bismarck, and

the prince, we are told, met him at the W ^gtoxyr, -instead of waiting to receive

.'-him.* In state. He infet. the queen of . England, the czar of Russia, the- em- Ppror of Japari, and the king of Slam

the same way, conforming to the etiquette of the courts, hut for him-.

|^ ';^ ,fielf , never dropping the role of the t e ^ p l a l n American gentleman. He might

Ing him aa receiving thfc, aword of Lee, as General Gates la represented ln the surrender of Bnrgoyne at' Sar»- atoga, in, the monster painting which hangs in the rotunda of the national capltol. Mr. Cannon Is authority for the statement that Grant never touched. Lee's sword.

“You are aware,” says Mr, Cannon, “that the federal government has nev­er commemorated in monument or picture the full of the confederacy. It never vriW. It has provided lor the preservation of the most historic bat­tlefields and there mingle the monu­ments to the heroism of both armies.” Mr. Cannon believes that there. Is profound wisdom in the policy of not making monuments to the end of the war between the states.

F r u its o f F e d eral P olicy,“This policy has obliterated the

scars of war more completely than any other policy could have done,” Mr. Cannon believes, "for It has Bpread the Industries once confined to New Eng­land to the ‘south and west, and al- through New England has multiplied her Industries many, many times, she has now but a minor percentage of the great industrial output of this country.0

The criticism and opposition to Grant came to a head when the lib­eral Republican party was organized with Horace Greeley, the famous New York editor, trying to disrupt the party of Lincoln,’and unseat Grant. The Democratic convention of 3872 was persuaded virtually to hide the identity of the party and tw'allow hook, line and sinker the platform of the new organization with Greeley at Its head. The Democratic party of-

•flclally was practically on record as supporting a radical protectionist—for Horace Greeley was that—in order to down General Grant. The platform of this curious ;coalition contained such terms as “treachery” and “usurpation” In describing the actions of General Grant. Mr. Carinqn says that nearly every newspaper of any size and in­fluence Jn the country was behind Greeley and against Grant. The ble with the coalition, according to tbs veteran of scores of political bat­tles, was that the Republican bolters, the Democrats, and others opposed to Grant had little of a constructive nature on which any of them agreed, being united principally in their dis­likes and antipathies. The fight re­sulted in Grant’s election by the larg­est popular vote ever given a presiden­tial candidate up to that time. «

CRAY FOX FURS FOR S l t t E R

STATION WILL BE BUILT IN NEW YORK

Huge Telephone Building Chosen as Originating Point for

New Service.A permit has been granted for the [

erection of a wireless teleplione broad- j casting station by the American Teie- j phone & Telegraph' Company bn \the ' roof of the twenty-four story operating j building between Walker anil. IMspfe-.

■ nard Streets, New York City. This j building is U50 feet high and rises con- j splcuously above any other building'In f the Immediate neighborhood. The steel towers supporting the antenna will be 100 feet high.

It Is expected that the work wlll be started at once and* that the stations will be reddy to begin operations in less than two months time.

This wireless broadcasting station will be unique in many respects. This Important radio distributing station is to be equipped with the latest develops meats ©f the Bel) System, including

T h e sum m er to r is th e m ost im por­tan t fe a tu re o f m ila d y 's w ard rob e , and th is flr a y fo x bide f a ir to lead the race In/p o p u larity.

FEAR OF TYPHUS BY MAIL

have appeared In tile courts of Eri- gj&v'rppe'and Asia wearing tlio foiir strira

11 general, worn rightly by no,man irom WoshlrlBton’8 time to , his day,

i btit- he refused to, appear In (lie ant* ^/jVvform which gave lilm greatest. ilis-

y tlnctton ln the eves of the ivorld." "1$ si'iS; Target of Many Critics.

Hordes or critics leveled tlielr shafts Grant from tiie time of Ills advent

Tthe national, stage until his death Mount McGregor, Ml-. Cannon siy-s.

^^^vj'Theae critics could see nothing good MMitiip:',Grant—no military ability, no pa- m ^ W o t l c ; devotion, no moral courage In

jtlie' soldier while lils battles were in t^^iSitirogTcss. but wns forced to Join In |p i'f f th p v praise heaped on him wlien his.

,v;> Victories were won. .jtieriertil Gfnnt refused to have the

R/Wvsarrender of Appomattox commemor.L . _ . l_ *

P ost Office Official S cau te D anner Through L .t t e r , From R u m I«.

Superintendent of Foreign Mails Bands' of the Post Office department said that the department entertained no fear that mall matter from Russia would spread typhus to the United States.

He made the statement in connec­tion with recent reports that poital employees at Riga had expressed fears that mall leaving certain portions of Russia might possibly contain typhnt germs, with consequent danger to postal recipients in other countries. If such danger existed,, said Mr. Sands, the public health authorities In New York would tnke neoessary precau­tionary measuri-s,. Some years ago, when yellow fever was prevalent in South America, the Post Office department inaugurated » plan of punching holes In letters re ccived from those countries and spray­ing contents, where possible, with an acid mixture, Mr. Sands explained. This plan was said to have resulted in destruction ol checks and other val­uable correspondence, and was discon­tinued after a brief trial. There wag little danger of Infection even then, He added, although precautionary steps Were thought necpssory to allay fear. . .

So far as typhus g«rm» being Im­ported into this country was con­cerned, he said, the public should not be alarmed by reports reaching this_ country from abroad.

FIND ANCIENT CABIN SITES p o t W h ere One of the F ir » t Houses

In Ja ck so n , M ich,, W a s Built.The spot where the second building

erected in Jacksou, Mich:, stood re­cently was laid bare when a large'de- partment store on West Main street was remodeled.

The city’s two first log cabins were built by Horace Blackman In 1829 and 1830. The llrst of these was located on what is now Trail street, on the west side of Grand river. The build­ing was an airy winter home without t’oors or windows; the logs were green and frozen, unchlnked nnd unmudded. It hnd no,chimney and no fireplace.

It was occupied by the builder until the following spring, when a more pre­tentious structure wn3 erected on the Main street location. For several years this log cabin was known 'as the Bascom hotel, und was the only tuvcrn ih the village. Trail street, wiiere the first cabin stood, was so named because It was an Indian trail.

W e d * Qfrl He L o ved 3 0 Y e a r s A go.T/Ilrty years ago Frank Smith of _

Galveston, Tex., left a boyhood sweet-' heart, Anna Schmidt, ln Holland. He lmd not ^een her -slpce the day he sailed. Recently he went to New Or­leans, La.; and met her at the dock. They, were married at the Immigration ofllce.

PAINT OR STAIN THE WALLSG u ard ian s ■ o f H ealth A sse rt T h a t

P ap e r R e tain s V erm in and D isease G erm s. .

Many, physicians and sanitarians contend that It Is susceptible of proof thnt certain wail conditions a re . det- rlrheatal to health' They claim tlmt materials pasted on the wall with the vegetable pastes, used for the purpose, may harbor not only vermin, but disease germs. They contend that many ot the Ills, particularly of chil­dren, come from, unsanitary waH con­ditions.

They sot forth instances where con­tagious diseases haVe been communi­cated a long time after the rooms were occupied by the diseased party and when the paper was .being removed from the wall.

If these tilings are true, and we have it on good authority that they are, the painting or coloring of walls would seem to be a matter of good Judgment on the part of the. property owner.

Manufactured

FRANK O.T. WILSON' O lllc e :

113 Embury AvenueOCEAN GROVE

D eliveries are made daily. T w ice *a Saturday.

Order by postal cit'd or tel- pho;ne.

Special attention to sm all tra<|e this season, which will be served promptly as hereto- fonj. ■■ -7

B ills collected weekly. Telephone 1 IO-R.

B . W. SMOCK Pr«s*3eni.

W. HARVEY JONES Treasurer

Buchanon & Smock Lumber Go.

. Dealer* In ■ >i

L u m b e r ^ n d M i l l P r o d u c t s

B u A d e t <sVand P a in t e r s ’ S u p p lie s

Fireproof Storage with Separate Fireproof Rooms

2 d . 3d a n d R a ilr o a d A v e n v es■ ' A S B U R Y PA RK '

T e le p h o n e 728 ,:,v

AN EASY WAY TO COLOR LACE

Cloth ing P reven ts W o m an 's 8 uiclde.Her flaring skirts and coat acted as

a life ■preserver' when Mrs.' Jean True- me!,, of Chicago, jumped into the river In . an attempt to kill herself. The woman floated/down, the river, tor more than a- block b efo re a b r id g e ; tender rescued her with a grappling

T h e W sllcer -L i.p en a rd teU p H oae b u ild in g in N «w Y ork c ity , w h e re t i l s n e w b r o ftd c t .t in r s ta t io n w ill b e ]« .' caterf.

the use of electrical Alters and new methods, whereby, as the business grows, several wave lengths can be sent out slniuliaiiously from the same point, so thur. the receiving stations may listen at will to any one of the several services.

s e r v ic e to Be Sold.It will be unique in another reapect,

because It will be the first radio sta­tion for telephone broadcastings which will provide u means of distribution and will handle distribution of news, music, or other program on a commer­cial basis for such people as contract for this service.

The Amcricun Telephone & Tele­graph Company wiil provide no pro­gram' of Its own, hut provide the chan­nels, through which anyone with whom It makes a contract can send out their own programs, .fust as the company leases Its long distance wlro facilities for the :tise of newspapers, banks and other concerns, so it- will lease its rudio telephone facilities und will not provide the matter,which Is sent out from this station. There have been many requests for such a service, not only from newspapers and entertain­ment agencies, but also from depart­ment stores mid a great variety of business houses who wish to utilize this meuns of distribution., The new station on the Walker-Lls-

penard Building is designed to cover n region from 100 to 150 miles surround­ing. New York city. However, under most favorable conditions, It might be heard for much greater distances, but even for its redesigned radius, it must be permitted to operate on a. wave length free from other radio Interfer­ence. 1

35,000 R ece ive rs in A re aWithin the area normully covered by

this station there are now probably 35,000 receiving stations which would provide aii Audience for the lessees of the company’s radio service, l a this same area there are over 11,000,000 people, so that should such service prove' populnr, It can reasonably be ex­pected,'thnt (1*6 number of receiving

■stations -\vllj he greatly Increased.This Is a new undertaking In the

commercial use of radio telephony and If there appears a reut field for such service nnd It cun be furnished suffi­ciently free from interference In the ether from other radio services, It will “he followed us circumstances -warrant by similar station's erected at Impor­tant centers-throughout tho United (States by the American; Telephone & Telegraph Company. - As these addi­tional stations are erected, they can be connected by the toll and long distance wires of the Bell-Systelfi so that from' any central point, the same news, mu­sic or other, progrtim can be sent oot simultaneously through all- these atn- tlona by wire and wireless with the. greutdst possible economy and without Interference.

Y e llo w O ch re S e r v e s S a t is fa c to r ily In th e D ry C lean in g o f V ariou s

A rtic le s . .

White luce, net, tulle, or- anything of slmllur texture, can. quickly be transformed Into a cream-white or the fashionable yellow shade In a very simple way. It being a dry-metliod the lace'loses none of Its newness,.and the most delicate lace may.'be sub­jected to tills treatment without harm.

Put a quantity of ochre (yellow) In a box or paper bag, drop the niuterlal inside, an'd shake the box until the powder-lias sufficiently tinted the lace. After removing the material, shake out any superfluous powder. If a pale tint is wanted, mix rice powder w)th the ochre. . Dingy lace waists may take on a new appearance If treated to an ochre hath. ' ,

SPRING FA S H IO N SA gown of white Crepe de ehlno has

panels of fan-piulting and bands of tiny black roses.

; A chiffon frock of rose and lilac litis crystal and pearl, embroidery on the front nnd girdle. ’ •

A wrap of white ermine is lined with blnck velvet and collared and girdled with silver fox.: Latticework in chenille rope or rolled

blaB folds of the' material is used as a blouse trimming.

A blouse of white crepe is trimmed with oblong panels worked in cross- Stitch and a frilled jabot. ’'

A frock of red velvet hus an over- Bkirt of brown net caught in u "cliou' on one side at the waistline, ,, .

A. frock of navy-blue piquetlne has a collar and sleeve puffs of organdie and Is trimmed witli'nurfow metallic braid.; .The Informal dinner gown Is' gen-,' erally long nnd straight, ' girdled about the hips, and with long, flow­ing sleeves. .

A vest of beige' pique, edglt^ET of tan silk bruid, and *rows of bone but­tons lend Interest to a dress of'navy bine jersey. ■ *

' Panels of blue are used on the skirt of a dress of silver cloth. The low- placed girdle drops n garland of sil­ver flowers. . . '

A, seamless frock of leatlier-colored kasha cloth Is embroidered In chenille ohd worn with u peasant blouse of cream voile.. , 1

A black crepe frocfc -has its side panels embroidered with a sliver bend vine, green clienille leaves and red velvet flowers. , '

An excellent hafc for the black crepe frock Is a huge.iblack satin one droop­ing under a bunch of violets placed almost In front. .

A gown of blue crepe’ roiualne has; Grecian < drtiperies embroidered In ctTBtnl, bugles nnd silver beads', and a matching-girdle. , , :-y,

A street frock of blticF'crejie ro- malne has a walfttcoat effect and cuffs of white crepe romalne embroidered In blue soutache braid.

:••••. Chintz. .. . Not only for little girls are there lovely frocks'Ifiythintz, but for grown­ups. too. M an y of them are in the real -English patterns on ft light

' tinq ^otte4 with blacir.- , *.

S e a c o a s t R e p a i r S h o p

DENNETT & CONS

Auto m o b ile , R e p airing*Work Guaranteed. Prompt Service

Towing. Service .Autos Bought, Sold and Exchanged 86 South Main Street, Asbury Park

Phofae 1664-Asborr

In th e M atter o f' tho E sta te o f K ato J., . Sldrm, D eceaeed. •' :

N otice to Creditors to P resent Claim s • A galnat E sta te . , . •

P u r s u a n t'to th e , order o f Joseph 11. Bonahay,^. Surrogate o f th e County o f M onmouth, m ade on the T w eaty-fourth day o f April, 1922. on th e a p p lic a t io n s ! Irene H eadley Skirm and 1 jBrnest . N . W oolstoo, executors o f th e / esta te o f K ate J. Skirm. deceased* notice is here-. * by given to tn e creditors o f said de­ceased to exh ib it to th e subscribere, ex-: .. ecu tors aa aforesaid, their debta and - dem ands aga in st the said esta te, under oath , w ith in s ix m onths from th e date o f th e aforesaid- order, or they w ill bo for- ev.er barred o f their actions therefor agalnzl th e -sa id subscribers.

B ated , Freehold, N . J., April 24th, 3122.IR E N E H EA D LBY .-E R N E ST N . WOOtiSTON. '

(JM.00) 17-26

AN ORDINANCE.A N ORDINANCES AM ENDATORY A N D .

SUPPLEM ENTAL. TO AN O R D IN ­A N C E EN TIT LE D , “A N O RDINANCE FOR TH E PU RPOSE OF PROVIDING A SANITARY CODE FO R THE TO W N SH IP OF N E P T U N E IN N E W ' J E R S E Y /’ A PPR O V ED JU N E 5, 1030.'P assed flrat and' second readings April

3, 1922.P assed third and final readings ■ and

adopted A pril 15, 1922.D A N IE L H . BMITH,

President Board o f H ealth o f N ep tun e * tow nship. vA ttest: JOH N W . KN O X , Clerk.—17

AN.:, ORDINANCE. ;A N ORD IN A NC E GO VERNING A N D

REGULATING T H E PLUM BING.D R A INA G E A N D V ENTILA TIO N OFBUILDING S.P assed first and sccond readings April

3, 1922.P assed third and final readings and

adopted A pril IS, 1922. ‘ J • 'DAN1E(L H . ■ SM ITH.

President Board o f H ealth o f N ep tun e township. ■ - '.‘v ■■ '• • ■A ttest: JO H N W . KNOX, Clerk.—17 j

PROPOSALS.N otice is hereby g iven th a t sealed bide

w ill be reeelved .by th e Tow nship Com- m lttce. o f th e Tow nship o f N eptune for, th 6 purchase of., a 2 ‘/^. to 3 ton truck. equipped w ith a 1,000 gallon ta n k / and sprayer. .v.;.

B ids w ill bo received a t th e Tow nship , headquarters, 75 South M ain street, A s­bury Park, N . J., M ay 1, 1922, a t 8 o’clock p. m ., and opened and read Im m ediately th ereafter. : •. •' - •

The com m ittee reserves the r ight to re - * Ject an y or a ll bids. ' v : ! -

JOHN W i K N O X , Clerk.—17. ^

TIN a n « METAL

ALBERT L. BROWNJobbingM e tal W o rk e r

Slate and Asbestos Shingle Roofing , 'Stores, Ranges and Furnaces

109 Abbott Avenue, Ocean GroveT elep h o n e 2118-K

frank Buck/Tin #5 M etal W orker

1239 Monroe AvenneA a b u r y P a r k

(B to 'v e a a n d a n n f t e * R e p B lr o dW p r m f t i r H e a t i n g a

C tp a b la l ty

LEADERS, GUTTERS, ROOFING Phone 2011

Paul J . StrassburgerPilgrim l?aO>way and Olin Street

Ocean Gf-ove, N, J. Telephone 1749-Asbury '

Goods delivered. We give you QUALITY: ' We give you SERVICE, and best of all, we give you LOWEST PRICES, consistent with quality and Quantity.

F . S . M O R R IS a ‘ • U S L S T O R A G E B A T T E R I E S

; ' Dry Giurged Cnaranteed Wlleen Monlbs From Dale

ol Purchase :•(J. S. SOLID TRUCK TIRES

Pressed On At Once 82 S.'IUeJa SlreeJ, Asbury Parfe, N. J.Telephone Jt-37S

Notice of Settlem ent of Acconnt. -,

E s t a t e , oi Columbus I. King, Dooeased.- .

N otice , i s ' h e r e b y g iven th a t, th e a c ­counts o f the subscriber, execu trix te f th e esta te of said deceased, w ill ■ b e ' audited and stated by the Surrogate of,;, tho, County o f M onmouth and reported for Settlem ent to tho Orphans’ Court Of said county, on Thursday, th e 25th day of M ay, A . D ., 1922, a t w hich t im e ‘ ap­plication w ill bo mado tor th e a llow ance of com m issions and counsel- fees . )

D ated April 12th, A D ., 1922. .MARY E . BUTTS;

15-19 ($5.20)'; Form erly M ary E . K ing,-

Monmouth Cotirity Suri'ogate’s OfficeIn th e M atter o f tho E s ta te o f L ucy D*

; ‘ Osborn, D eceased ,, ’ : ?

N otice to Creditors to P resen t Claim s - A gain st BstateiV......

P u r s u a n t: to th e order, «of Joseph X . D onahay, Surrogate o f the County o f M onmouth, m ade on the fourth daar ;of r M arch, 1922, bn th e application o f A lice '; G. Eastm an,- ex e cu tr ix / tind George - P . P E astm an, executor, o f th e e s ta te ’ . p f Lucy D. Osborn, deceased, notice is-hore- by g iven to the creditors o f said deceased to exh ib it to th e isubscribera, execu trix and executor a s aforesafdi th eir debts and dem ands aga in st , th e said esta te , under oath , w ith in bIx m onths from tie * / date o f th e aforesaid order,, or th ey w ill be forever barred of th eir actlone there­for aga in st the: said subscribers.

D ated , Freehold , N . J ., March. 4, M A LIC E G. EASTM AN, GEORGE P . EASTM AN. . (ni.oo) io-i9. -- . - v -

Statem en t o f the ow nership and man* agemtsnt o f the Ocean Grove Times, pub­lished a t Ocean' Grove, N , J ., as re- .: qulrea by th e A ct o f C ongress o t A u g- ' list* 24th. 1912. • '^ P u b lish er, and^ ow ner, L . V . R ainear.*' Ocean Grove, N . J. t - ,

Editor, J. E . Quinn; Ocean Grovo, N . J. Sworn and fiubaCribed to before m o th la

18th d ay o f April, 1922. G, ;W illiam . Sdhwartz, N otary Public. My com m is­sion, exp ires M ay 5th 1922.—17 .

Thomas AnglesPlumber, Sheet Iron

and :

Metal W orker

P alm D ecorations j' •- ■'floral D esignsL. P. THOMPSON, Prdp.

Ooeon Grt)Vt> £>owref>oe Avenue .Qreanhouses • Otniier V.W»bb

51 Main AvenueO C E A N O R O V E

Telephone J85-R.

1886—1920 '

A N D R E W i . H U R L E Y M attress Making

-, , v' : and . ;- V

•r Upholstering ^ ;Mattresses Renovated and

Central Avenue i n d Olin S treet‘M .. imeneronce. - jjrouno ^otte< | wltn binclc., ■. .V, .'3;elepl1o n e -8 M .;'.i,';Av;::r, ; I V v '- . l .O ^ C M ;> C - v r;:5-

! f T - ^ • ! > ! • ' ^ - i ' ■ /. . ”i a ' , ,'\.r , v : x , ' y, 1 V- V/ v i'lHi:

W i .

DELAY. PN BRIDGE REPAIRS CAUSES DETOUR AT MATAWAN

Famous Scientists Declare that Tremendous A d v a n c e - , ments oiF the Future Will Come From

the Chemical Laboratory

(Told In Eight Sketches) B y JOHN RAYMOND

r No. VIII, LOOKING FORWARD

Mankind, after, passing throiifili the •tone age, the bronze aj;c ;»»<1 the varying phases of civilization now faces the dawn of a new .era. Thomas Edison, in a recent interview, declared that.we have entered into the A«e'.oi Chemistry and the, remarkable achieve­ments of laboratory- workers serve to substantiate this statement.

It is difficult to prophesy how Rreat will be the contribution of chemists to our present civilization, but so much has-been accomplished and so

'great is the .expectancy that it is evi­dent why thoughtful men arc insist­ing' that the public should he awak­ened to a full knowledge of the signifi­cance of the science of its national life.

The synthetic chemist has been able to produce practically all necessary

--w ar materials and thousands of arti­cles invaluable in peace times, mostly-., from coal tar,; but if has only touched

. the fringe of Us. ult;matc development. Synthetic foods and substances so deadly as to niake war impossible may be expected from the researchers.

Edwin E. Slosson, in his splendid book, “Creative Chemistry,” quotes one of the greatest French chemists, Berthelot, as follows:

“The problem of food is a chemical problem. The day will come when each person will carry for his nour­ishment his little nitrogenous, his pat of fatty butter, his package of starch or sugar, his vial of aromatic spiccs,

• •'— suited to his per­sonal t a s t e ; all manufactured eco- omically and in un­limited quantities; all independent of ir­regular seasons and all free from patho­genic microbes, the origin of epidemics and the enemies of human life. On that day chemistry will have accomplished world-wide revolu­tion that cannot be

estimated. There will no longer be hills' covered with vineyards and fields with cattle. Man will gain in gentle-,! ness and niorality

' because h c will cease to live by carnage a n d de­struction of living c r e a t u r e s . The earth will be cov­ered with grass, flowers’ and woods and iu it the hu­man race ivill dwell in the abundance and joy .of the legendary age of gold.’;- V . ■ ■

So much for pence. Now consider tbc prophecy of General Debency, of the French arijiy:

"Colorless, odorless gases wilt be discovered'that can be condensed into' infinitely small 'compass and. solidified into tablets and1 pills. Already, we know something of what the effect of these things will lie. Scatter the •contents of a few small boxes on tlie ground and a dense, smoky mist will arise, a deadly'fog fatal to cverytliinsr living within its’area, Broad. belts of territory may l>e poisoned for weeks at a time by a few drofes of gases poured out here and there a few drops at a time. Against the attacks of air­ships barrages of gases which will, bring- instant death to the pilot will be launched. The air will be filled with ambushes arid snares. On land air-tight gas-tanks will be used in front of the Injamfy detecting hidden gases' and deluging the ground with an an-' tagonistic liquid.” ,

Organic chemical factories, dye plants and others, are truly arsenals in disguise. The will of man can si­lently convert these peaceful factories, where research is constantly pfoing on, into gigantic bulwarks of national de­fense because of ihe deadly instru­ments of war they are'&ble to produce.

Work, on the Matawan creek bridge # has progressed very slowly and it •

By DOROTHY WHITCOMB # J,™ ert1?t ST j? is Scompleted. I t is probable that before • OESESHSHHS2S2SSSaSESaS2SHS2SHSiSt. i t is done jt will be necessary for the *Coj.rH.ht, 19 21. Weitern Neir.p.pe*- Union. contractor to cj?8e the bridge to tnif- S

Luciilg Borden was the most modest at .least during certain periods ^of *n'na bashful young man In Creslon.' nay that work may progress unin- 2

H e hud on ly one confldnnt In th e > rruptedly. ■ . - ;world—his old Aunt Phoebe ' 1 As soon as the county begins ex- S... >. 1 lioet,e cavation - preparatory to . paving !.‘■Aunt I'l.oebe,” announced Lnclus Broadway ft - ^ !I have caught I t . through Keyport to and from the St'Cntight wlmt; she Inquired with ( shore to Front street and that to *

Interest , Freehold and Lakewood largely over S“The fever—the fever—" -. the cliffwiood road through Matawan. S"Blessed liov!” cried Aunt Phoebe | Heavy traffic has made necessary S

In a startled way—“send at once for a detour a t the bridge by way of Cliff-. 8“ tlie doctor," ' i wood. The latter road has been put !

“Oh, l don’t mean that kind.” dls-'!"■ E°°d condition since last summer, S claimed Lucius confusedly. “It’s the i ?n ^ jJ l . _ .**■fever—the fever of love I’m talkingabout.'

Thereupon Lucius begun Jo blush furiously. Purposely Aunt Phoebe evaded staring him into still . deepeV embarrassment. She simply said:

“Well, nephew, if the object of your esteem Is worthy I am very glad of It.’" ■

“You are?” exclaimed Lucius, great­ly encouraged. “You know the Wil- sons.” — ■

is hard and smooth and good to drive ! over. In making the detour, how- J ever, a poor stretch is encountered J between Matawan and Keyporr. t j J

ANNOUNCE HEARINGS ONREAL ESTATE LICENSES

Reduction in PricesA substantial reduction in the price of Exide

Batteries for automobile starting and lighting is announced, effective December 1st.

In making this announcement/, we wiah to state emphatically that none of the well-known qualities which have always characterized Exide Batteries will be sacrificed to make this reduction possible.

The same material and the same high-grade workmanship which yon have always associated with Exide Batteries will continue to feature their construction.

Let us install in your car the Exide that is best suited to its requirements. Let us explain its last­ing power and carefree seryice.

EXIDE BATTERIES

STORAGE BATTERY INN|S A. A. KBU.BR, EXIDE SER.VICE B.J.CAMPIOH

511 Mala Street, Asbury Park

immm

XV-

LOOK FOR THIS SIGN Phone 371

A utom obile E le c tr ic a l W ork Ol E very D esertpU oa

License Commissioner V. P. Brad- j* ley, chairrAan of the information > • committee of the New Jersey Real I j Estate Commission, announces that ’ •

.-Very jyi«. Indeed, and they arc a h d T periodteaMy ^n ' vari’ous ‘sections i " • “ •*••••*......................, .. , , of New Jersey in reference to real I :— ——_______________________________ _

With two daughters, proceeded estate license complaints, under head-I.ueliis (juite animatedly—“Bertha and . jngs noted as “Serious,” “Non-Regis- Nannie. It’s .Nannie." terod,” and “Minor” complaint cases.

“Oh. It Is? She’s a bright Bweet Many such matters require: official girl, ...and would make any home, inquiry. Tp that end beginning dates happy."- : i ?for such hearings have-been fixed.

•'Thank, you, snltl Lnclus gratefully. I cases in District 1, coveringI’m going dmvn to propose for her. ™6 northern part of the State, a

• "• hearing is booked to begin Wednes-

*“"> i” -rt':&saas ssSbSSrMcasft.nnd glanceil at a neat little ring a t io n.' m.Inside qf It. "Lucius to Nannie” was , stated cases from the respectivethe Inscription it bore. I.districts will be heard a t each place,

Now Lucius had done no distinct and citizens and real estate brokers courting. He had known the Wilsons and salesmen in these districts for niuuy years. • whether having grievances or not,

When Lucius reached tlie Wilson but interested, will be welcome, home tliat (jvenlng nil In a bewilder-.Ing flutter he found,Bnrtlia in the gar­den. She Invited him to a rustic seat,

Real Estate Transfers.The following transfers of real cs-

klnd and, pleasant with him as she ■ tate in this locality were recently re- was always. corded in tho office of the county• “I’d like to ask a question, Miss WI1. clerk a t freehold: son,” spoke Lucius abruptly. - i Achsah C. Dunham by Ex’r, to

“Certainly Mr. Borden,” Bhe replied. Brewer & Smith, Lot 889, Ocean “ You are so kind and good to me. Croye,,?!.

(R eteued by tlie Institute of American B usiaui, New York)

How to Be Healthy■The Crusade o f the Double-Barred CrossPractical Talks oh Disease Prevention

Prepared by theNEW JERSEY TUBERCULOSIS LEAGUE

(P ractically every adult person ia Infected w lthtuberculo.l.- -T h li Infection need net be a Miurce of danger. To keep the latent Infection from becoming dlseeae, bodily realat- anee must be kept a t Its best. This series of articles shows you how to keep healthy.)

N SLEEP MAKES HEALTH ,' By HUGH M. KINGHORN, M. D.

THE state of unconsciousness which we term sleep forms a part of the function of the brain which has attracted much attention, and there are

many theories to explain IL The same condition occurs In many. If not all, of the other inammalla, and In nil living things there occur periods of- rest alternating witii periods of activity.In the human body there are mahy tissues which show periods of rest

«nd periods of activity, as for example, the gland cells. The secreting cells of the pancreas have u period of activity In which {he destructive processes Mceed the constructive, and a period fit rest tn which these relations are revised. This condition lu the gland cells can be compared with that In the brain. . " •■ *

* Sleep Is a period of colnparutlVe rest or Inactivity, during which the' constructive processes are in excess'of the destructive ones. Sleep therefore Is a period of recuperation. It Is self-evident that sleep and rest are

- necessary.'' ' y ' ■ \ / . • . 'What we wish: to know Is how much sleep and rest are .necessary l|or

the ordinary healthy man. The amount of 'sleep necsssary for different persons will. vary. Six to eight hours are necessary for most persons. Some few persons can do with six hours actual sleep, but for nearly ail healthy Individuals eight1 hfiurs actual Bleep Is necessary to keep them feeling lit and well. Most persons when they sleep les* than eight hours fe^i a littledragged and Irritable. ' ' >

If a man can have a' good night'* sleep he can do a good day's work., AayUilng'less than eight hours rest .and sleep Is apt to bring on a condition• of pVerfntlgue, If this occurs over a considerable period o f time the human

machine will show, a weakness In Its weakest p art Among other places this weakness may show up ln the lungs as tuberculosis, or. in 'tho urterles or In-the heart. Ono of tho greatest safeguards to conserving health Is t* have long hoiirs of sleep and res t . We may place'eight hours as a safe amount. ‘ -,

Tve got a ring here,” and Lucius brought to light the Uttle case. “It’s an engagement ring that I may. want to use later In the evening. Will you }ust tell me what Unger of the lady I pot it onl” .

“Why this one,” explained Bertha, rather seriously too, and she’held outher hand and Lucius slipped the dr- I » " “ ‘S '

j Rendall. Lot 535 S. Ocean Grove,

Brewer & Smith to Elizabeth A. Dunham,, et al. Lot,( 889, Ocean Grove,, 51.

Martha S. and Peter Bender, to Lottie Hutchinson. Lot 2006, Ocean GroVe, ?1.

‘Maud B. . Leach to Henry C. Mitchell, ux. Lot 142, Ocean Grove, fl . , " '

Louis M. Fine ux, to George N.

s Mr. Business Man; IJsje Calendars

We have some interesting information ! and suggestions to give you, all without any obligation imposed. r .

Calendar advertising, is recognized os an im- .portant branch of general advertising', and it Will

■■ pfly you to consult us. It would bo well to hold off

clet In place, took It off again and said gleefully:

“Did I do It right?”“Oh, perfectly." assured Bertha, and

she looked a trifle troubled.“Then—could X see your mother,

Mrs. Wilson, for a few minutes?"“Just go Into the parlor, Mr. Bordei£

directed, Bertha, “and I will find her/’ ‘Tve come—you see, well, I want

to ask you for the.hand of your daugh­ter, Mrs. Wilson," blurted out Lucius as the matron entered the room. .

“Mr. Borden,” spoke, the lady, “i am very Borry, but my daughter has. been secretly engaged to a young man, now abroad, for over a year."

“Oh, my 1" gasped poor Lucius."We are your friends, your trno

friends,” went on the kind-hearted lady and we will always be your

-friends.”, How Lucius got.ont of the house he did not know. ,He saw his fabric of loving dreams and .ardent hopes all ih ruins. Just crossing the garden he; came upon Nannie. ’• She dellberateiy turned her back upon him and sailed away.

Lucius was crusbed. He stole home wretched.

It was at a town picnic that he next came directly In contact with any of the family. He was , staring dolefully at the river when * tight form flashed before him. - '

“I have found you. I am. glad," spoke Bertha Wilson. “ Mr. Borden, do yeu realise how. mother and I are worrying about- you? This is all wrong. Wo think everything of you

;and—” ■“Don't speak of I t I know It," said

Lucius In a distressful -tone. “That don't mend it, though. Here, keep that as a memento and forget a poor mls- orahle duffer who thought ho had a right to llvo-^-and love."

He extended the engagement ring, blis face averted. Bertha marveled, but turned It oyer and over In her band. For the first' time she i;ead tKe In­scription.; ■ ; . j V. '

,"Why, Mr. Borden 1” Bhe'cried, "yon don't 'mean to say that It was 'NaoDle you—you wanted?'

“Who cently.

“Oh, I see the light. Oh, dear met I know .now. And poor Nanrtie— thought you bad Jilted her and has bocn worrying- her dear Uttle heart away. Walt here.” N -

“What now misery Is 'coming now, I wonder?’’ gronned poor Lucius, a novice in the ways </f. women.,. “Tell lier-T-mother knovyS." fell upon

his ears a moment' later' and Nannie, .blushing, was tied before him;by ,her 'Bister. - : ■. And then the big blundering 'fellow saw the light, too, and struggled out of ihe labyrinth—and Nannie'ihelped

N X ;' * ■ , , ' Double Punishment ,; “It Isn’trfair.to pual6b'.ir.c twice for .thp. satne'thing,” gabbed Willie.; , t :\. ..j.-f.What - do you mean?” , - said. his jnotlior,, ' r ■■ '! ’ , ,

■ rou wanted?^ . . ' ^ Y frho else?” Inquired Luclusj inno*y.. ••"- C ',L T ’ n a h * t m 1 1 n K t V\ f l / \ n m m r v I

?1.V Arthur B; Churchman, ux, to Wil­

liam B. O’Rourke. 3 lots Tenth ave­nue, Neptune township, $1. i

Juje K. Stroiit, Trus. to Emma H. Anderson^ Port lo£ 17, Block B, Nep­tune township, $1.

John.’W.. Reynolds, ux, to Josephine B-Seville. Lot 59, Bradley Park, $1.

James F. Ackerman, ux, to Harry McChesney, ux. Lot 181, Bradley Park, $l. i

John T. E. Hall by Ex’r to Andrew. 'Hi Edwards. P a rt lots 2'4,25, Bradley Park, ?1.

William C. Cottrell by heirs, to Kate B. Watson. Lot 39, Bradley Park, $1.

Carrie' Rossman to .'. Frederick- W. Kaucher. Part lot 480, Bradley Beach, ?L ,i S - .-r - ^V- -;

Jacques J. Modiano, ux, to Wilbur Vanderslice, ux. Lots 10, 11, Block B, Bradley Beach, ?1.

Bertha C. and Leo Rochlitz to Henry Baylis, Jr. Corner Burlington nvomit! and Main street, Bradley ileach, $1'. -■ *

Catherine McNeely to Arthur T. Purchase. Undivided one-half land Main street, Bradley Beach, $1. .

William L. Robbins, ux, to William Hackett, , Land Monmouth street, Bradley Beach, $1.

R. Bryce Gray, ux, to Otto F. Beu- fell. Part lot 1, Joel Fields estate,. Neptune City, ?1.

Anna: and Emelius Beutell to Blanche Carver. Land Bradley street, Neptune City, |1 . '

Harold B. Snyder, ux, to William C: Snydor, ux. Lot 564, Avon, $1,

Karl Probst ux, to Harriet M. In- gersoll. Lot 02, 63, map A, Avondale Terrace, j l . ‘v-ti

(Avondale Realty Co. to Jesse W. Brown, ux. Lots 134, 135, Avondale Terrace, $1 • .

OCEAN GROVE H O T E L S

HALL I• •5 Twenty eight Ocean Pathway, Ocean Grove, N. J. •

5 . 5S The opening, of the nineteen twenty-two season \• is announced for April 7 |• X '• Phone t 848 , A. L. E . S tr a s s b u r g e r |

MThe House of Plenty’*

T H E B R Y N M A W R."In the centre of everything”

Not the ultra-fashionable, but as comfortable.Tis just a whisper from the heart of famous Asbury Park.New management. New methods. New equipment.American and European. $14 per week up, American. '$1.00 per day and up, European. Weekly, rates.Special family rates.

Direction of EASTON Z. BEARE

Formerly of the Overlook, Cairo, N. Y.

10 Ocean Pathway. Pleasant winter quarters. Heated winter rates. Open all the year, phone 732-Asbury.

rooms. Special

H. HANK, Owner and Proprietor.

S t. E lm o M otelCorner Main and New York Avenues

Delightfully located on principal thoroughfare. Central to all points of in­terest. Running water and electric lights in rooms. Steam, heated. Under new management. Open all year. . B. R. SHUBERT

Main Avenue, Opposite PostoOicc Open All the Year

Near Auditorium and Breach ,Phone Asbury Park 1452_______________ M. L. BIOREN.

The BILLARO Heck avenue and Pilgrim Pathway. Pleasantly located near ocean and Audi­torium. Telephone. Open all tho year.

E.C.CARB.

V .

WALDORF « Mt Hermon W ay. Throe rooms, kUchenett*; all modern Improvements; in an up-to*<Uie house; also furnished rooms, w ith privUege light h* keeping; price reasonable.

Catarrh Cannot Be Curedw ith L O C A L A P P L IC A T IO N S , aa they i*at\ribt reach the sea t ; o f the disease. Catarrh Is a local disease, g re a tly in­fluenced by consMtutibnal conditions, and In. order to cure; it • you . m ust take an Internal remedy, v H all's C atarrh: Medi- . v(ta : in taken internally and acts thru llie,blood on th e -mucous, surfaces o f the system . H all's Catarrh M edicine was PKCsijrlbed by one o f th e best physicians in; th is country for years. It- is com- lioaed o f som e, o f the best tonics known, combined w ith som e of th e best blood purifiers. The perfect com bination o f tU.e ’Ingredients In .HalVs; Catarrh Medl cine • i s • w hat produces such wonderful reBults in-catarrhal conditions. Send for testim onials, free.IV J . CHENBJY & CO.* Props., Toledo, O.All D ruggists, TCcv

H all's Fam ily P ills for constipation.

Does Your Plumbing .-Need Attention ?I t is'always best to catch a leak or

a plumber repair when It first starts, b.ecause its tendency, is to grow worse with Neglect. . ; ■: . , • ■ . ' ^

. ‘‘Home-mode” . repairs are make- elitfts a t b’vst, and are the cosUiest in thb long run-—place your plumbing problems on our. shoulders, and we yill solve .them promptly and satisfac­torily. . ' ';

W I I I I A M V A I I U f i

3 6 i S ? ? W « S ® ..........

I William Hoersoh |! E l e c t r i c , G i a s| a n d O i l} A p p l i a n c e s| 1 2 0 8 F J i t . , B e l m a r IN . J .

S ‘" ' v S

I . ,

i - v. ■ • I -

Combination Coal and Gas Stoves, Eleotxic Ranges, Stoves, Heaters, Hotel Unite, Laundry Stoves*

Oil Stoves, Water Heaters, Etc.

/ Sole agent for the wdl-known Clark Jewell Range, with Lorain oven regulator, on display at my new salea room.

j:'" -.'j I

W iMLumber H a r d w a i^ i^

.. ■" ....': ' 1'. / ' ’Vi"*Paints, Plumbers'

Neponset W all Board■ «2 a n d 48 I n c h e s w i d e , 6 0 t o 192 I n c h e s 1

, v — i ' ' . ' ' ' W R R

LEWIS LUMBER CO:

/ ' ’ ,7 * / • - ‘ J ' >'

. - -^ A G E e i g h tT H E O C E A ' N

“Truth Is Mighty andShall Prevail*’ |

•j Advertisements of a rival manufacturer printed in New York •; newspapers Sunday, April 9th, contained two misleading statements 0| to which wc take exception. The first, after giving the March sales S* and deliveries of their New York branch as 1,515 automobiles, valued ■> at §2,576,309.30, states that “this is the largest month’s '' business J' ever done by any automobile distributor except Ford.” The second 2> refers to the development o£ their service system, "while we,have been- J| building up the largest automobile business in New York. ■| We hereby publish and declare the following facts to be true: !! 1. That the New York Brunch of this corporation sold and de- •! livcuod in the month of March more-than sixty per cent, more •! Studebaker automobiles, of considerably greater value, than the cars J! sold and delivered by the rival manufacturer, as stated in his adver- ;! tiscment. Jt 2. That according to monthly reports furnished to us and the J! trade generally by a responsible firm of publishers which makes a J! business of compiling said data from official records of registrations °! ind which reports are accepted by the trade as correct, the registrations J! of New Studebaker ears in Greater New York exceed by eight per ‘, cent, the registrations of the new ears of said rival manufacturer •! in the calendar year of 1921; byjifty-six per cent, in the first quar- •! ter of 1922, and by eighty per cent in the month of March, 1922. Said J! reports show also that the cars of said rival manufacturer dropped •! from second position, Which they held in the calendar year of .1921, J| to third place both in the first quarter and in the month of March •! 1922. ’ J• - • I We challenge the rival manufacturer to disprove the truth of S! these statements of fact, and hereby consent to a mutual subpiission S[ of accounts and records bearing on the subject to our representative £! certified public acountants, with the undersanding that t ie reports !I of said accountant, duly certified, may be made, public. ;i ■ II . *

Louis F. Lipsey, I n G . jMain Street, Gor. Asbury Avenue I

Asbury Park :P h o n o f l e b u r y P a r k * 9 4 *■ 9. * ’ ••

MMHIBIHtMMMMMIHIMaMHMtVMMMItHHMmmaiMHmBHMIH

DEBATE TONIGHT SETTLESDISTRICT 'CHAMPIONSHIP

When tonight the debaters of the Neptune (Ocean Grove) and Red Bank high schools meet at. the schoolhouso here to decide on inde­pendence for tlie Philippines the de­bating championship of the shore district will be settled. This is the question for debate: ' “Resolved, that the United States should grant im­mediate independence to the Philip­pines.” ,i

The Neptune team is made'up of Bernhardt Hommell, Louise Faux and Andrew. Stewart, with Dorothy Reeves in reserve. For Red Bank

C the argument will be presented by: ■ Samuel Yanko, Alice Minton and

'William Bennett. The judges will be ___JJarUl G. Morford, of Long Branch;

F. F. Schock, of Spring Lake, and Halstead Wainwright, of Manasquan.

County Red Cross Continues. Instead of closing up shop, as was

anticipated,’ the Monmouth county chapter of the Red Cross will con­tinue its activities. This action was decided on at a meeting of the ex­ecutive committee last Friday evening a t Red Bank. .

HAVE YOU HEADACHE?Do your eyes burn or itch ? Do they feel tired or strained 1 If so, have your eyes exam­

ined. Your glasses may need a change.

STILES & CO.Philadelphia Eye Specialists 22 Main St., ASBURy PARK

Every Friday—Hours 30 to 4.30

SEA C O A ST ELECTR IC CO

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

E le c tr ic a l F ix tu re s an d E le c tr ic a l S u p p lie s

50 Main Avenue, Ocean Grove

SUMMER PLANS ARE MADE AT WORKERS’ CONFERENCES

Frank G. Mount, superintendent of St. Paul’s Sunday school, presided at a conference of Sabbath workers held Monday evening at the residence of Mrs. Charles A. Bilms, SG Clark ave­nue. Miss Marion- Smith, Mrs Hel­en Wilgus, Mrs. Helen I. Benson, Mrs. Samuel A. Reeves, Mrs. George L. D. Tompkins, Mrs. Fred Pine, Mrs. Frank G. Mount, Mrs. B. Frank Wainright and Mrs. Esther Eisen­berg were named, as the committee for the annual celebration of Chil­dren’s Day, Sunday June 11. An­other committee was named to ar­range for a social and entertainment in the near future—L. E. Wood, Miss Ida Mason, W. H. Kirkpatrick, Miss Helen Hepburn, and Mrs. Jacob Beu- tell. .

Dr. Staley G. Davis, of New York, representing the M. E. Board of Ed­ucation, attended the meeting and spoke of the summer institute to be held here in July. He asked foy, and was promised, the cooperation of the members of the workers’ conference.

Colored Teachers’ Convention.The New Jersey Organization of

Teachers of Colored . Children will hold its annual meeting in Asbury Park, Saturday, May ,13th. ' The speakers will be George Cannor, of Jersey City, and State Commission­er of Education Enright. The meet­ing will be followed by a reception in the evoning. ,

I T O & JC ( j l g g j KJE#$8l* • !“ «utvH> TV..... ■ .

Eve ry b o d y is invited

to examine our glasses; to have ihe various points explained, and to ask prices without incurring the least obligation to buy.William B. Reilly & Co”.618 Cookman Avenue

Asbury Park

' • J*y .

The N ew Ice Factory Has Brought You Cheaper Ice

Buy PURITY ICE,Service

T e lep h o n es 814 a n d 615 2

Henry S. MarshallDIAMONDS, WATCHES AND JEWELRY

EXPERT REPAIRINGS i i ■ ' • • 645 Mattison Avenue, Aabuiy Park

- -VJ "

pDe PeriscopeSomething New Under the Sun. .Nothing new under the sun? Oh,

yes, there is. Tiilie, a circus ele­phant a t Columbus, Ohio, the other day celebrated her one hundred and sixth birthday and in commemorat­ing the event was presented with an honorary law degree by a represen­tative of the Ohio State University. This is something new; the first time a degree has been conferred upon an elephant, although there is evidence .that many an ass has received one.

■ ■ The Hair Apparent.We will say this much for bobbed

hair: No matter how much it is dis­credited it1 has its good points. Very little or none of it is ever found in the' hash or butter.

A voice at our elbow says thero are folks who’d rather be

President than right.

A titanic struggle looms up in the offing of the Knights of the Golden Eagle. John Dews, mincepio cham­pion, has agreed to the terms of Bil­ly Tonkins the famous pancake hurdler, for a wrestling bout short­ly, or thereabouts, 'ifhe condi/tions are bale-hooks, a t thirty paces, .nnd a t this distance it looks as if the one that comes out on top will be the winner.

Know ye not that they which run in a race run all, but one receiveth the prize ? So, run that ye may ob­tain.—1 Corinthians ix, 24.

An Old Friend Newly Garbed.At the risk of hearing someone cry

“Chestnut,” we report that the head of the job department of. The Times tolls us the reason there is no drop this spring in paper and envelopes is because- they are stationery. In time bf peace prepare for more.

What has become of the old brass disc we used to carry with us when we. checked our trunk?

Sticketh Closer Than a Brother.Sprinkle, sprinkle, little car, Exuding oil from every pore.Some folks like you, others not, Comments fall both thick and hot; For the oil gets on one’s feet, Tracked in homes from oil the street. Smells as sweet as new-mown hay? Mebbe so; but I’ll say nay! - Leaves a trail of dirt and muss, Causing folks to rave and cuss.But wait a bit to ioarn the gain; Nothing earjied without some pain;

Answer To' Correspondent.Ed. Periscope—If a resident of

Brooklyn is called a Brooklynite, would it be safe to call a citizen of Paris a Parasite?—R. Eckless.

Yes, by postcard or telephone.

Delirious, Bronx girl writes poetry. Not the first case of the

kind on record. f ,

He Meant Telephone.He—"Will you be a t home Wed­

nesday evening if I can find the time to call?”

She—“Yes, indeed, and I’ll be glad to see you.

He—“Then you may expect me. Perhaps I’d better give you a ring first. ■ >

She—“Oh, Mr. Bjones, this, is so— you’re such a fast worker.”

Well, Have You?Of difficult tasks

.One cannot''forget The perspn who asks

“Have you rented yet?

They’ll Never Be Missed.Eight months in Europe and four

in America is reported to'be the new time schedule of the ultra-elect of this country's ' fashionables. What gets us is why they want to spend so much tiihe in America;

Fearful and Wonderful.“One gone, Judge got, a, life on

Young’s wide toss- to Johnston, and advanced on Milan's death and both scored when Rice beat out a hit to Young and Pep heaved wildly to first. Smith singled off Young’s glove, but the latter recovered and flagged Rice sliding into third.”

Don’t be frightened. This is not a catastrophe story. It is only a big- city daily telling how two runs were made in a recent tmseball game. Fearfully and wonderfully put to­gether, when you come to consider it.

Wail of Woe Limerick.To give the chief roadway its due, They put oil on Main avenue;

A fellow named Krantz Got some on his pants

And the victim now threatens to sue.

Just a Trifle Ambiguous, Broadway—“Why bother me about

plans for a bungalow? Consult a man in that line of business.”

Heck Avenue—‘T did, and lie told me to go to the devil, so I've come to you.”

Minimize your troubles'by looking at, ’em through the other end.

of the telescope.

All In the Viewpoint.Jaggs—“What’B th e , difference be­

tween a job and a position?" .Waggs—“Anywhere from . $5,000

to $50,000 a year.” V

Pleased To Meet You, Lizzie.Every knock nimfe’d a t Henry Ford

sells a hundred of his cars. Line foritt

St. Paul’s M. E.Sunday, services: 9.30 a. m-,

Brotherhood class; 10.30, sermon, “An Infallible Bank;” 2.15 p. m., Community Bible class in Thorniey Chapel; 2.30, Sunday school; 6.30,

I Epworth League, 6.30, Junior League;7.30, sermon, “Chief Seats in the Kingdom.”

, Thorniey Chapel.Holiness meeting every Sunday af­

ternoon a t 3.45 o’clock. . Rev. Sam­uel Sargent, minister. Community Bible class a t 2.15, led by Rev. G. S. Johnson.

First Presbyterian.Dr. Shaw on Sunday morning a t

10.45 will preach on “A Message from Nature” and in the evening a t 7.45 there will be a musical program, with an address 1>y the pastor on “A Ne­glected Opportunity.” Sunday school at 2.30. Young people's meeting a t G.45. Weekly prayer serviceWednes- day evening a t 7.45.

Evangelical Lutheran.The pastor, Rev. W. H. Grunow,

will preach Sunday morning, on. a topic from the gospel for the second Sunday after Easter, and at the vesper service from the epistle for the same day. Sun­day school a t 9.30 a. m.

First Baptist.At 10.30 a. m'., Dr. MaoMurray will

preach on “The inspiring Motive,” and a t 7.30 p. m., on “A Mother’s Tribute —A Tardy Tribute." Baptism a t even­ing service. Sunday school, with adult Bible classes, at 2.30. Young people’s l'nceting a t 6.30.

First M. E.Sermon subject' Sunday a t 10145 by

Dr. DeMaris, “A Royal Wedding.” Sunday school at 2.30. Young peo­ple’s meeting a t 6.45; subject, "Grow­ing a Character,” with Edwin Burke as the leader. Evening sermon topic, “Wherein?” Prayer meeting. Wed­nesday evening, a t 7.45 o’clock.

Trinity Episcopal.Second Sunday after Easter,, with

services as follows: 7.30 a. m., Holy Communion; 10.30, morning prayer and sermon; 2.30 p. m., Sunday school; 7.30, evening prayer and ser­mon.

Grand Avenue Reformed.Hours of-service on Sunday are as

follows: 10.30 a. m., sermon; 11.45, Sunday school; 7.30 p. m., sermon. The midweek prayer meeting is held every Wednesday a t 7.30 p. m.

Ballard Memorial.Preaching service Sunday a t 10.30

a. m.; Sunday school, 2.30 p. m.; Ep- ' worth League, 6.30; evening, worship,.7.30.' Prayer meeting Tuesday even­ing a t 7.30. ■

West Grove M.' E.Services for the coming Sunday as

follows: ,10.30, preaching service;2.30, Sunday school; 6.30, Junior League; 7.30, evening service. ■ ' . f:

Bradley Beach M. E.Rev. Marshall Owens, pastor.

Preaching service -at 10.30 in tho morning; preaching a t 7.30. Sunday school a t 2.30. Epworth League a t6.30. . i

Christian Science.Services arc held regularly every

Sunday morning a t 10.30 by the First Church of Christ Scientist at Third avenue and Emory street... Second Church of Christ Scientist services Sunday morning "at 11 o’clock and Sunday evoning at, 8 o’clock; also Wednesday evening at 8 o’clock. Sunday school a t 11 o’clock. Reading room open dailj. Comer Grand and Asbury avenues, Asbury Park, , . ' ' ,

Christian Alliance.. •’ Services in charge . of Rev. R. L.

Staley, pastor. Sunday school a t 2.30 o’clock. Preaching Sunday afternoon a t 8.30 o’clock and Sunday evening at 8100. Prayer service Wednesday af­ternoon a t 3.30 o’clock.. ‘ Prayer und praiso service Friday .evening a t 8. o’clpck. ■.

Hnzlet Has Oldest Woman Voter.Undoubtedly the ’oldest woman

voter in this county is Mrs. Tiilie Voorhees, of Hazlet, now ninety-nine. Sha went to the polls in 1920 and again last fall. Mrs. Voorhees a t­tends St. John’s. Methodist Church a t South Keyport regularly and* oc­casionally sings a solo. , She was a famous choir singer in her day.. She enjoyB good health, does her share of the housework, and atill knits and bowb. 1 . . ■ .'m - - : - v /:

‘ ■ Neptune Loses To Keyport.. :By the score of 10 to T>, Neptune’s

baseball team was' defeatetl Wednes- ‘Ifwrtinrf ,*l!hQ

BABY WEEKMay 1 —-

While this occasion offers many attractive buying oppor­tunities—special sales will be featured in tho Layetrte Shopthroughout the week—it is primarily a practical exposition of modfem merchandise essential to the health and welfare of babies. There are large selections of every type of Infants’ Wear, Nursery Furniture and other baby necessities. t

A consulting specialist will be in the Baby Shop every day- all through the week. Here mothers can receive, without charge, the advice of a heatlh authority on the proper feeding and care of babies of every age.

Infants’ Shop—Second Floor.'

A sb u ry Park New Jersey

eptune center ' fielder, •;,;was . with the only hojne run .of.

Phone 2529 Asbury , •5 :• Supplies for Hotels, Cottages and Homes s: Barreled Sun light Paints ;

; Inside and Outside Paints. Stains and V arn ish es *• ’ •; V itreous Chinaware and Glassware t• 8 ■S C utlery— a Complete L in e ;• Vo’lirath Enam eled Kitchen W are •

; General H aidw are •• 5• Tools and Accessories 1 it :: The R ight Goods a t R ight Prices |

| The “ Keen Kutter” Store j| 412 Bond St., Asbury Park |? • V‘\ I••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••a*

ANDREW T. VAN CLEVpContractingEngineer

High and Low P ressure S team Insta llations S an ita ry P lum bing and House H eating

.C o n trac tin g In All B ran ch es o t P ip in g a n d P o w er W ork

108 South Main Street, Ocean GroveT elep h o n e connec tion

S'- .. ; . : : J' ,• ■• •' •’ * . ♦■ ■ - : r • • •

t•

j OF OCEAN GROVE f

I S o l i c i t s Y o u r P a t r o n a g e II ' r ■ ■ - '■ J v .I Phones 1846 and 1464-R .:'.1 O f f i c e : R e a r 31 S . M a in S t .I ' 1 Next to Main St. Theatr,e :• ...• . . v-

. ( ;.V:

Stiles’ Bxpraiss andis the oldest established line in A sbury P ark and Ocean Grbve, Specia.1 facilities fo rth e prompt arid carefu j' handling of a ll kinds of ; , •

. Furn iture, B aggage, Pianos, Boilers and Safes- .•Large Anto Uovlag Van lor Long Distance Moving ^

:; ; r : . O P P IC B S .'.T- V;v' ■■M C o r l l o s A v e . , W o e t G r o v e i M a in S t . , O p p o s i t e A s e b c iV i

t i o n O f f i c e , O c e a n G r o v e t 2 2 6 M a in » t , a n d R o M r o a d S t a t i o n , A s b u r y P a r k . .

. J A (» O B B T I b B S . P r o p r i e t o r

j'wut:

EiilH. BANKER

The Oldest Furniture Store in TownB ungalow s and C ottages 'Furnished

Furniture of QuaSity