® f i p i l f ' • •

All tho News All the Time For AH Persons Interested In

Ocean Grove and AH Happenings Here

I ■ As the Early Bird Catches the Wojfm So the Early Advertiser .

Catches the Cream of Spring Trade

'■ .1 $ 1 ' -H-

Vol. XXXIII—No. 13 OCEAN GROVE, N . J., FRIDAY, MARCH 27, 1925 FOUR CEN TS

NEW POSTAL LAW IS EFFECTIVE APRIL 15

SOCIAL SERVICE PRAISED 'j I IJY COMMISSIONER LEWIS ,

MAIL MATTER IS DIVIDED . INTO FOUR CLASSES

No Increase In Letter Postage But It Will Cost Two Cent's To Mail a Picture postcard Or a Private­ly Printed Card—Readjustment of Registry Rates and There Is Switch in Money Order Fee,

As tlie new postal law becomes op­erative April IS, some information relative to its salient features' will bo

• timely. Changes have been made by recent amendment in Congress to pro­vide funds for increased salaries for postal clerks and carriers, and provide income to continue the postal service on a self-supporting basis.

By' the provisions of the amended law mail is divided into fogr classes. First-class mail is written m atter; second-class- mail, periodical publica­tions; third-class mail, merchandise and printed and otliej.' mailable matter' except th a t of the first and second classes, eight ounces in weight or less; fourth, merchandise and printed and other mailable matter, except first and second class, exceeding eight ounces in weight.

Letters and other forms of first: - class mail have not been subjected to any change in rate. The changes are

' limited, except for the picture post­cards, to the other classes, and with cne or two exceptions concerns the business man more than any other.

Beginning April 15 it will cost two cents to mail a picture postcard or a privately printed card of anjr descrip-, tion. The regular postcard issued by the, government will remain in the one- cent class.

New Stamp Issued.Weight is made the basis of differ­

entiation between third and four-class mail, with a postage ra te of one ahd

' one-half cent's fo r each two ounces of third-class mnili or fraction ' of two

: ounces. Special] dispensation excepts from the increase books,: catalogues, seeds, cutting, bulbs, roots, scions and plants and provides a one-cent ra te fo r each two ounces’for those items. To take care of the one-half cent rate the postoffice department is to issue a new stamp of th a t denomination.

The present fourth-class pound ra tes according to distance or zone apply to all m atter of the fourth class, and a two-ecnt service charge is to be made on oach parcel, except upon par­cels originating 011 rural routes.

A new wrinkle is provided in the law fo r special handling of parcels. A

" fee of twenty-live cents will be charged■ fo r “Special Handling,” and when that

fee has been paid; in addition to the regular rates, the parcel goes as first-

. class mail would go, with the same ad­vantages of handling and speed that first-class mall is given. “Special Handling” parcels have to be marked such.

Registry Increase.The. fee for registering mail after

the law goes into effect will be fifteen . cent's instead of ten cents, and if ii re­

ceipt is required or requested an addi­tional charge of three cents will be made. In other words, to register a let­ter or parcel and get a return receipt through mail channels, will cost eight- tpen cents instead of the present ton cents.but if no receipt is wanted, fif­teen cents will do tjie trick.

Rates on insurance of parcels are to ' be five cents for indemnificatbn not

to exceed If5, eight cents for amounts of $25 or under, ten cents up to and in­cluding $50 and twenty-five cents for indemnification not to exceed $100. The three-cent charge for a receipt to be taken on delivery of such a parcel applies here as well.

C. O. D. service will cost twelve cents for collections not to exceed $10, fifteen cents np to $50 and twenty- five cents for collections not to ex­ceed $100.

Special delivery stamps on letters will continue to cost ten cents. To procure immediate delivery of mail m atter Weighing more than two pounds but not more than ten pounds, fifteen cents is the charge, and for the special delivery thereof, eleven cents t obe paid to the messenger or other

■ person making the delivery,

I New . Money Order Rules.To procure ■ the immediate ’ delivery

of mail m atter more than ten pounds in •weight, twenty 'cents in stamps

e shall be affixed to the parcel in addi­tion to the regular postage, and for

h special .delivery* fifteen cents is to be paid to the person who delivers tho parcel. • •

The, money order rates have been ' .switched around a bit, som<S amounts

costing lesS and others more. Money v orders not exceeding $2.50 will cost

five cents, instead of three cents; be­tween '$2.50 und $0, seven cents in*-;

h stead of five; between $5 and $10, ten cents, instead ,;of eight cents, between $3 0 and $20, .twelve cents, instead-of

h ton; $20 to $40, fifteen cents, whereas ,- $2j0 to $30 has been twelve cents and

$30 to $‘10 fifteen; $40 to $00 eighteen cents, where the former provisions

... were fo r eighteen cents up to $50 and > twenty cents between $00 and ?G0; $00 • to $80, twenty cents, and $80 to: $100,■ tw o n ty - tw o c e n ts , t i n s t c a d o f ;tw e n ty -

I11 tin address to the Red Bank Ro­tary Club 011 Thursday of last week, Burdette G. Lewis, State Commission­er of Institutions and Agencies, voiced his appreciation of the ' cooperation given his department by .the Mon­mouth County Organization for Social Service, saying: ,- ■

“We .appreciate;, the cooperation with the Monmouth County Organiza­tion for Social Service, which has been helpful in almost every division of tlie State department’s work.”

Tho speaker continued, referring to conditions a t the State prison: “The employment of prisoners and the ad­ministration of the prison has be'eii steadily'improving during the past two years. . The manufacture of interior building partition blocks from sifted cinders donated by the large indus­trial plants a t Trenton-has been de­veloping rapidly ill connection with the manufacture of concrete blocks in the new cement products training s.cli oil and industry, Much diversified work is, being carried forward by the new woodworking school and industry. Tables, chairs find other furniture have- recently been made.”

FIFTIETH YEAR OF ST. PAUL’S CHURCH

FREDERICK C. SCHNEIDER. IN CONGRESSIONAL RACE i i IjA

PROBE UF BU REAl) 3Frederick C. ; Schneider, of -New Brunwick, has entered the congr.es.sion. *

:al contest by filing his declaration.as ., C candidate for member of the,House - :

' ol Representatives for the Third Dis-f ’TO : trict, id fill’ the unexpired term of the COMMENDS BRIGHT FOR HIS

i late, T. 'Frank: Appleby, whom he I _j iu'ttrtUy .sa|)jiortcMi; in the last cam- * '!• SiiiNATiii RESO LU TIO N

- ' "/• . ' j-paign..■.. '• ; ::-• ■ ' • - ,7'- - - : ■ ; ' ' ' • ■ •":• ,• ' Mr. Schneider is’ a graduate of th e ' ■. • •

_ ■ • _ . .' „ , New Brunswick high school-"and Rut-.Twenty-One. Pastors Have Served ^ c«||c*kc, class-of 1:km. Among the

GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY BE OBSERVED IN MAY

a n n u a l s m o k e r g iv e n b y • 'THE STOKES FIU1? .COMPANY

With a Varied Program.

SENATE CONFIRMS QUINNAS COUNTY PROSECUTORj

• 0 . r» t i public positions which lie has held aruThis Charge Since Its Install- . d t r engineer of New Brunswick 1007-;

ca-r c**;n 1012, member of. the General Asscm-tion, and Six Are Still Among l^jy 0l- 1|1(, ^ew Jersey mic-the T ivinn-__Oplphratinn W ill ' 1917, comity engineer of Middlesex .me laving oeteoration w m Scven ywirs .1[r„ hu ac. jCover a Period Of Four D ays,! “opted the call of his 'party and be-

J ’ .came State Comrmtueman of Middle-, , sex, and under his leadership tlu* conn- ; j ty lias become entirely Republican, I

n . every elective office now being hqld bv ' Plana nrc bemg formulated by Dr. j a Republican. -

H arry O. Mitchell and a committee of live ioi* tile golden celebration of Paul's IU .'K Church, this place, hitter part of May. in observance the tiiiieih anniversary of the ganization of S t Paul’s there will be a full day of services bn Sunday, May 22, on Monday night a special musical

Th.* mci.ilHTM of Ocean Grove (IcjjartiiKMit and a . number . of

ilu? gucsls o;’ the Stokes v t 'j.itpitf>y ai tlie la ite r’s annual smoker last Krniay .evening. The.attendants ’. we'-e em«?rtj;.i:i'*d with a billiard,match, , a hjiUoon-ldowing coutcst and cards,

a r-v jict lunch.J:.;!). Toi)i;»kiiiM aiid. Attorney

*- f——• I Alvvv.i:i:, .*!' Asbury Park, gave~ ~ rru • i *. !“••’ vshibltit *i at biilianls. i t was ex-u a n a id a tc I o r u o v c rn o r T hinks I t ! a >d that tw,-, experts from New

' tV

Aclvisalilc For Public To Know !'>

’//hat Stat'e Departments Over, ii

lap ancl What Bureaus Need KoJ

organising—Insicts Economy Be

Restored In State Government.

rk, r}i;V,' l»iit they found itde to -onve heix* in timt* for ..i f. ■>> I,'i.-. .Tunij;kms and Air. .‘ icj’j/Ovl in!.u the ■•breach and

a kmif-jfactory '•srhibit;on..u:‘.‘ rangoij them-

v; .a:-;/--;;,. ■! |i(v 7 j j) J j fyj table to take ballooh-blowing contest,

r ‘.er<: /.va.-.-£t f>r;;<i* for the blower who •busted*1 hlr\JValh»'*:ii--rtrAt. .Kfnu/r Dun- i!:ig‘ hini.sVif .to be the. best

3*e weakest bal-

owiw Diwiaie. rtr!M:iuui\inuu dhuio, ■ , v* ■ ■ ., t - ■ :of Long Kraneh,. most likely will be a | e-‘ |-*hi.ure w:u. th*4 claini tlia tC onner . < c<\ ... candidate for the Senate should S en-! ,Ul ®.° t-ornehus Lorenuis, - tljc bone-, removed.: stoi; Stevens stand for the Congresi-1 canmda'te lor the Kepublican

<I>rn . v.-Iien the lid was

After a bitter political light con-,! tinned for five weeks, the Neiv Jersey i Senate last Saturday evening con­firmed John J. Quinn, of Red lJanlc, to be county prosecutor. The'confirma­tion came (is the result of a parley in Governor Silzcr’s office Friday night. This conference wiis attended by Sena­tor Stevens, who had declared that Tie would not, consent to the e.onfivmation of Mr. Quinn. The new prosecutor ' takes oflice pn May 1.-

Langdori Morris, Long Branch, a t­torney, is scheduled to be named as­sistant prosecutor by Mr. Quinn.■ A t the same executive session, the name of Mrs. .Lewis S. Thompson, of Ited Bank, sent to the Senate Saturday afternoon, was confirmed for reap­pointment to the board of institutions and agencies.

FARMERS ARE INCREASING TIIEIR ACREAGE OF TOMATOES

program, on ludsday night a reunion sio-nal. ' ,lomi„ation. Assemblyman fliernatonal nomination mads'-, m the................. ................ . Dodd will lie a'candidate for reelection ' J 'WrUten to heftator Bright: of

to that ortlce. Uiipe. May on.luesdi,y. ; ,______ - ' I Judge Doremus 111 his letter of com-

V-T7PT1 nin* i t r i i c \ r , v j inendatioii to Seiut-or Lrignt wrote:•>E1 IL.NL DLl.Ai ERS W IN | ••] write to lhank you for the splen,

FROM THE RED I5ANK TEA M ’ ilid service you rendered the State--------- | when you brought about the passage,

Among the first of the county j over Governor .Silver's veto last week

Middletown township farm ers will, this year plant tomatoes on an even larger scale than last year and they already have their seed beds well un­der way. I t is said that the sUpply of carried tomatoes i s ,nearly exhausted, and this portends high! prices for 1925. Nearby canneries are offering $18 per ton for the tomatoes, delivered.^

The soup companies are willing to contract for the crop a t $16 per ton fo r. grade A and $14- per ton for grade B. These prices are a t the car. The yield averages all the way from eight to sixteeij. tons for acre. Most of the crop, however, will be sold in the open market in anticipation of even higher prices than last year. The average yield of marketable tomatoes is about 300 bushel-erates, per acre.

• Lawyers Win Appeal Verdict.Wednesday in the district court at

Asbury Park a verdict for $500 was given Attorneys Geran and Matlaek in the second trial of their suit against Dr. M. V. MeDuUie for legal services performed over a year ago in the ef- ft r t to .have James A. Hurry, the Neptune assessor, removed from of­fice. In tlie first trial February 5 the jury awarded the lawyers only $100. Dr. McDuffie has announced that he will appeal Wednesday’s verdict.

Whitney Declares Himself.A declaration of principles upon

which he proposes to stand as a can­didate for the gubernatorial nomina­tion was issued Monday by State S e n a t o r’Arthur Whitney. These in­clude law enforcement, prevention of crime, bridge and tunnel development, revision of the taxing system, better­ment of rural roads, water conserva­tion, custodial care, and treatm ent of the increasing number of dependents and last, but not least, economy ip State expenditures. ’

Church Officers Chosen.Frank E. Smith, Samuel G. Butler

and William ’R. Cioughly were re­elected trustees of St. Paul’s church for three years a t the annual meeting of the congregation Wednesday even­ing. Lot R. Ward was chosen.to fill the unexpired term of Joseph P. John­son, resigned, for two years. Dr. Frank G. Cooper was reelectod treasurer of the ensuing year.

Chamber of Commerce Directors.Sanford C. Flint and Henry H. Leid-

ing are new members of the Asbury Park Chamber, of Commerce, elected at the annual meeting last FrKiay. At the same 'time Dr. .lames P. Ackerifun, William A. B erry,'Isaac Berger, El­m er Coyte, Louis F. Cipsey, George B. Cade, William H. MacIlroy, Joseph M. Gouse, Nathan Vogel and George H. Crawford were retlected as directors.

Y. M.' C. A. Fund Drive.Beginning Tuesday, a three-day

drive'for the budget of the local Y. M. C. A. was’ made tliis week. A lunch­eon was served Monday evening, pre­ceding the canvass 1-nuis C. Brad­shaw was the campaign, director and Charles S. Schanck chairman of the canvass committeee, assisted by Paul J. Strassburger and Frank G. Mount.

In loving memory of my dear hus- band)- GeorgOvjBjRendall, who passed

of farmer pastors 'and on Wednesday night an old-fashioned lovefeast, to be conducted by the pastor, assisted by. all. other ministers in Ocean Grove.

The committee assisting Dr.' Mitchell in arranging for th is celebration is made up of -Ernest N. Woolston, Lot R. Ward, George C. Pridham, Mrs.- Charles \V. Day and Mrs. Lot It. Ward. '

It is expected that one of the M. E. bishops will be secured to pi'each on Sunday, the first day of the anniver­sary celebration. Bishop Berry was invited, but could not come. An invi­tation Was extended also to Bishop A. VV. Leonard, but he too had an engage­ment that prevented him from being here on the day named. A strong program is being arranged.

Organized In 1875.Only six of the twenty-one pastors

who have served St. Paul’s church are living—Revs. William T. Abbott, James W. Marshall, Marshall Owens, Thomas J. J. Wright, George S. John­son and the present incumbent, Harry Dawson Mitchell.

Those who have passed on are Wil­liam B, Osborne, Henry B. Beegle, Lcvi.iLar.ew,..William. S. "Barnett,. Ell- wood II. Stokes, W. W. Wythe, George Hughes, John B. Wescott, Henry Belt­ing, B. D. Harris, Milton Relyen, Jo­seph G: Reed, Ezekiel C. Hancock, Percy Perinchief and James D. Bills.

In the eleventh annual report of the Ocean Grove Association - the early history of this church is thus record­ed:

“The cornerstone of this edifice, de­signed as a place of worship for the members and friends of the Methodist Episcopal Church in this and the sur­rounding neighborhoods ' was laid iluly 31st, 1875, by Bishop Scott and dedicated by the now ascended Bish­op Janes on Tuesday, August 1st, 187C. Its history was one of unusual prosperity, until last spring, when it was thought advisable for such mem­bers as resided in Asbury Park to form a separate organization there. By this arrangement considerably over one hundred members were transferred from St. Paul’s to the new society. In view of this depletion it was thought best by the authorities of the church co ask- the bishop presiding a t the New Jersey Conference last spring to ap­point the president of the Association as 'pastor of St. Paul’s. This was done, and the society has continued to increase until it is hoped th a t by the ensuing conference the nunibcl- lost will be largely riiade up.

Church Site Changed.“Very soon aft.er conference the

question of moving the church to a more central location for the popula­tion of the Grove was mooted and •strongly favored. The Association a t the. request of the trustees of St. Paul’s consented to the arrangement. But as time has passed and the^ques- tion has been more thoroughly studied, while there are many reasons for the removal, yet as those-against it seem equally numerous and strong, the trus- teeswisely hesitated to'proceed atflires- ent, preferring to await the convictions and unfoldings of advancing time.”

In 1885 the old site a t the Main avenue entrance to Ocean Grove was abandoned for the present and more advantageous location in the block bounded by Embury, Webb, New York and Pennsylvania avenues.

While the Ocean Grove church was organized in 1872, with the Rev. Hen­ry B. Beegle as pastor and Dr. Bal­lard as presiding elder, it: was not un­til three years later, the first church was built. Before th a t the • services were held in Elim Cottage and, then Inter in Park Hall,- Asbury Park. When the new church was built in 1870 the first sermon therein was preached by the Rev. William T. Abbott, now liv­ing in Asbury Park.

William U. (lill-teft.'Un Briorly and .'.ll'trt T(u:<! tiHt'i-pnsed the committee i in charge. - They wore assisted by ■ / / ! > . Xn:n\ the Stukeif company’'! Jile.siilelll. ' . • i

.MISS .lATHf*. REI> BANK, NEW II ICAO STATE HOME FOR GIRLS

\

flu; Stale O.-nrd of Control of ln- ition> <i!i.l. Agencies has, approved

the* appoimnn nt by tlu* Board of -.Managers *,f *h • State Home for Girls

departments overlap, what bureaus :'1 j’ lna K. Jatho, of Red Bank, are in need of reorganization, what de- *‘* ^P< nn t' mb nt ■>! the State Home- ' partments are.costing much more than !,‘r at Trenton, to succeed Dr. they are worth, what bureaus could be *>1 aJ'.y U. Harris, wiped out, and what might be done to ‘ Jatho has had a wide experi-cut down the cost of government which! the field , of .education, depen.we know is mounting at a terrilic ; and delinquency. She grad-rate. It is high time that sbmebodv in *‘a ted fro in the Philadelphia high authority pointed the way for this , V >rirl;s in 1004 and front themuch needed reform. > ■ , ! I •idadelphia Normal in 1900. She has

Would Expose Extravagance. I taken a course of training in the Vine-: “This very thing'for which, you have i Training School ahd served as valiantly been fighting this w h ite r ' ’'-horatory assistant there for'three

a i T renton,'I have made one of my * ears:* present IMiss Jatho is di- planks in the prohibition law enforce- the child ‘study for the Mon-ment,..platform on which I am appeal- , ^outh County Organization of Social •ing to the Republican voters in my - Service, where she has been carrying contest for tlie Republican nomination 0Jl . c Pa,‘t program of that or-•for Governor a t the primaries June < gamzation which has for its purpose ](,*. the teaching of mothers of problem..1. _1_____ - .1:_x. .................

Killed A t Grade Crossing.A number of Ocean Grovo eom- liters, were aboard the 'early a fte r­

noon Peunsylvaijia . train from New York that struck and instantly killed Patrick McAnenery, of Keyport, a t the Cliffwood crossing last Saturday. Mc­Anenery, a farmer, attempted to dri rc his horse ovei- the crossing. The train, besides mangling McAnenery, de­molished the* wagon and cut the -har­ness from the horse, which escaped injury.

school debates held last Friday even- jr,,f your joint, resolution providing for a ing was the contest between teams o f ) commission, to eondtiit a sweeping the Neptune (Ocean Grove) and Red , probe of State departments and bu Bank high schools; The question de- j reaus with' a view to finding out what bated was, "Resolved, that capital ' punishment should be abolished.”

Neptune, arguing the negative side cf the proposition, was awarded the decision by the judges, two to one.The judges'were Rev. Daniel Johnson, cf Long Branch; II. W. Roberts, of A t­lantic Highlands, and II. 11. Wain- wriglit, of Manasquan.

Red Bank was represented by Clar­ence Gray, captain; Helen Tuthill,Wallace Wilson, with Helen Brovoort as alternate. The Neptune debaters were-Charles Phillips, Laura Rice and Edison Curtis, with-Elsa Ilaug as al­ternate. Owing to the illness of Marion Moi'f, Neptune’s captain,' Elsa I-Iaug delivered the opening address.

E. C. Gitland, superintendent of the.Red Bank schools, presided.

••Neptune's next debate will bo with Asbury Park early in -May, Asbury having won from Long Rranch last Friday evening. •

SEPTIC DISPOSAL TANKHAS JUST BEEN REMODELLED

Complying with the order of the , ,. . , , . -...■State board of health, the Ocean f J* t ,e 'v!sh/ ,f • eitiz,Grove Association has remodelled the * ! * " °'

disposal tank a t the board- " u' ,n.nKnt'; that J 0 1 1 ?way clear to expose the v/aitravagance that lies hidden jplaces. May it be your privilethe aid of the probing commission now ! wabout to begin its work, to make' th e : ‘ ' j!". n'e . " a* a inves'tiiration thovnutrh nnil eomnlote.: **.ot,ts t '°n is n. gooij[ i

children how to adjust their children and keep them from becoming delin­quent or dependent; in other worlds, . . . how.they might be developed into nor-

WAR VETS TO CARE FOR GUNS

sewage disposal tank a t the boavd- walk between Heck and Embury ave­nues. The, job is just finished and awaits approval by the engineer. In starting the contract i t was: found tliere was a deposit of mud seven feet thick in the main chamber, and it was necessary that this be pumped out be­fore the work could proceed.

In the completed job there lire now eight manholes, whereas^ there were Init two before. The extra riinnVioles p e r m i t easy access to all parts of the tank for examination and cleaning. Early in May the present ocean .outlet is to be replaced by a sixteen-inch pipe extending seven hundred:feet out in the ocean. . ,

William Ifughlett, of Asbury, Park, executed the remodelling contract.

Bids High For-Park Bathing.A new bid'for the. Asbury Park bath­

ing concession has been presented !>i

“I can well imagine the great oppo sition, open and secret, that you have hnd to contend with in your battle, and I congratulate you on the happy con- .elusion of the .first stage of your n’n> children. She has held this posi- notalile eanipaign against extreme | t:i,n ^or the past two years, t'adisin and extravagance in h i g h ‘ 1places. -WOULD SEARCHLIGHT PARK

“It is my earnest wish, as it m ust' itize’n who |

°slye ^ o u r ! . T,lc' -N>u!,tu,,H‘ township committee way clear to expose the wanton CK. : ‘-''■'eniiig discussed the ndvisa-travaganee that lies hidden in m any! P1.aV,Hf « .seaiehtight on topplaces. May it be vour privilege, with : ■ municipal building a t .101 South

- - • | atani street, to illuminate Monumentnight. It was agreed, that the , on is n.: good one,, and Com­an IiOyce • will ascertain the installation and maintenance,

I

the city commissioners by W alter ;3.025/- the latter part being represented

a agreed, th a t theinvestigation thorough and complete. ’ sC.8fost,on V I S°°4 one,’, and. Com-

“The facts th a t you will bring out, j Boyce will ascertain the1 am sure, will help to arouse public r , . . . .opinion to such art extent that the next , ’ ,, I back a t the. meeting r\ext legislature will be forced to enact’leg- 1ifilation,in line with the sound reeom-:.„ A aearchlight on the building will liiendntions that the public will expec t' m’v on , 0 s0,|liers monu.your commission to make next wiM. the triangular park just across

» i the. street and upoii the machine gunsj also therein. The hitter, as well iis ,.a | cahn’on 'or'tivo"to be plitced ill the park,

. t will be cared for and kept in goodTo oelcbrate tne forty-sixth anm-’uoiidition by the local veterans of for-

versary of the Woman’s; Foreign Mis- , eign wars. Permission to do this was siouary Society, there will be a meet- granted by the township authorities ing of the local members Thursday, Tuesdav to a committee of the vdt- April 2, a t 2.30 p. in., in the home of evanr'. headed by Col. G. C. Stull, of Mrs. L. C. Briggs, 01 Webb avenue. Ocean Grove.The program will be designated, as- ’ ------- ----- - - . . . . .

The Yesterday, 187!>, and Today,1

W. F. M. S. Anniversar.Vi

Keade, theatrical man. He wants the lease for five years and he offers $530,000. The bid is made on the same basis under which the lease was award­ed to Edward T. Mitchell for five years a t $$5,000 a year. Samuel A. 'Reeves also has offered $110,01)0 a year for five years for this concession..

Beauty Contest Prize Winners..Miss Marjorie Haines, of West Al-

lenhurst, was adjudged winner of first prize in the beauty contest last Friday, evening in connection with tho Asbury Park Business Men’s Show. The prize was $30. Second prize, $15, went to. Mrs. Helen Watkins, of As­bury Park, and .third prize, $10, to Miss Helen -Muncey, of Spring Lake. ■

Mr. Crolius Weds Sirs. Bedford.Mrs. Mary F. Bedford, teller in the.

women’s department ’of the Seacoast Trust Company, Asbury P ark , and C.

Crolius, assistant secretary of the Allenhiirst Builders’ Supply Company, were married last Friday in “The L it­tle Church Aro.und' the Corner,” New. York City. They will live in Asbury Park. __________ _______ _____ .

Avon’s Silver - Anniversary.The twenty-fifth' anniversary, of the

borough of Avon as a municipality will be appropriately • celebrated Thursday, April 10. As part of the ex­orcises a dinner will bo held ■ in tho borough hall, in which the old and new borough-Officials and members of the fire department will participate.

Two, Doctors For Head Cases.In ci\ses of head injury to which tho

Neptune police surgeon may in future be called, he will bo permitted the aid of, another'. physician; , A motion :.tb[ th a t .effcet'was adopted by the town­ship committee, Tuesday evening a t tho

Neptune I’atables $12,837,055. *In the table of Monmouth county

ratables, computation of which war. pads, small towels, bright pictures, ’ completed by. the-Moni’nouth tax. board . mall celluloid dolls, scarfs or hoods, Tuesday, Neptune township real es-

by the “Little Light Bearers." The society hopes for a shower of pencils,.j

gingham slips, etc.

Fined, Appealed, Reversed.Tho cases of Sobastinp Grazione and

Nick Percilla, convicted in the Nep­tune police court February 15 on a dis­orderly house charge and fined $57.75 each by Recorder Dodd, have been heard on appeal and the decision re­versed by Judge Lawrence. This in­formation was conveyed to the town­ship committee Tuesday evening in a communication from the defendants’ counsel, Eugene Haynes. It was di­rected that the committee refund to each defendant the amount of his fine. - -

Broadcasting Station For Park.ThriHtgh Robert Boone, proprietor

of th eM o n m o u th garage, a radio broadcasting station is promised As­bury Park. Tt will be catalogued as WAP and is expected to be in operti-. tion within thirty days. The statioii to be secured is, said,to have cost the builders $75,000.

Electrical Show In April.'Under, the direction of the Eastern

New" Jersey Power Company, an elec­trical exi'o'sition is to be held April 21 to 25 iu the Asbury Park .Casind. The program will include lectures on the relation of ■ electricity . to municipal progress. Admission will te ,free .

Dr. Tomlin, 45 Main avenue. Tele­phone 2414-Asbury.. Eyes,vears, nose and throat. ' Eyes tested and glasses fitted. - Also spine and nerveS,—13tf.

“Home For Services.”. ... -Harry J. .IJodine, undertaker, and.

: -W,> 6rnb&lmeri: 10 -. Ba nsg {wenno,' As^

tote for. 1025 is placed a t $11,837,814 and personal at $1,1011,302, a total of $12,837,055. This is an increase of $2,- 302,002 over 1925. There is every in­dication that a lengthy legal battle will follow the increase of assessments throughout the county."

Elks Dedication Tonight. , :;,vThis Friday evening formal dedica-

tion of the reconstructed Elks home in . •>.Asbury Park will take place. The hcw: ''-' I:equipment installed includes a $10,000 '1','.*. pipe organ, upon which organists o f .'acknowlcdged ability will g-ive recitols j: ■-every Sunday, according to Exalted ’ 'Ruler Metzger. ;•''

Increase In Assessments. - ; :::. By over th irty millions, the ratables

in this county are higher.for this year '■ than last. To be exact, the increase is . ’’.v ■’ $30,559,041. Last year the , total .I'iviii-' reached $155,8ufi,300. This year it is> ‘ « $18G,414i947: The county tax ra te last-' *-.i ' year was .775852, while , the ra te thi^i^ili®!^ year is .723580, as announced Tuesdayn'^J-.1, ','C' by the county board. \ -. 'Ji

Extra Services, Baptist Church, .‘l lv* ‘-r/-- Opening last Sunday p -

Llewellyn BrOwn, .assisted _ __Blackman, gospel singer,. is . conduct^

____:....) __________ .-. i l ‘ -i.'*mgtist

revival services in the F irs t B a p i . i^ & s__ Church, Ashury Piirk .. The :meet^.KS!t',' raings will bo continued until T u esd ay & J^J | evening of next week.. Pictures, shown a t every service. ’• , ••

-------------—— i—------ — ' . iv y'tU** V.ft-5W. ,E. -Taylor,'

builder, 88 Abbott Grove."

l iP p in fe

P A G E T W O T H E O C E A N G R O V E T I M E S

He:pisj;s yon m touGlia larger wot

FR O M 'lio /n e t o l i b r a e , f r o m b f i i c e t o s t o r e , . s h o p t o f a c t o r - : t h e t e l e p h o n e i n s t a l l e r .

g o e s e a c h pi,-. . : ;i iH " v t d e o l i o n c h e r e , ,

c o n n e c t i n g . i n >. •> o '. ; i •.. ;•>(>, i i j t h e r e . r e -

l o c a t i m ; ; : . .'s_ r. [>'.1^ 1 ;; 5 i; m u k c

t h e m ' i ! i ! > t e : i . - t

T h e c o in in g o f th e ifist;i!-iyr \v -:h Iii:; l e a th e r ' k i t b a g m ea n s put-tim* y o n .in to u c h -with a

la r g e r w o r ld .

M e o p e n s th e w a v lo r. a w id e r e x c h a n g e o f ‘■ fr ie n d ly , so c ia l ch .u s a n d q u ic k e r n e g o tia ­

t io n o f b n s im m u l iu u is e h o ld m a t te r s w ith p e o p le h e re a n d in o th e r com iviunities '.

F e rh a p s y m i ’v e n o t i c e d h o w q u ic k ly h e w o r k s ; hov.' s k H f ’i r ' I y ! ie C o n n e c t s thfc w i r e s

j a n d a d j n ; ; g t:V '. - d i . ! i ( T . :e p a t ; s o f t h e i n s t r u ­

m e n t . a n d H o w iie a ilv h e • • d « - i ; i 's u p ’’ a f t e r

e a c h j o b s . t o i n c o n ; , c n i c n c e y o u as l i t t le as p o s s i b L .

L ik e -e th e r m e m b e rs o f tn e o ig .m iz a tio ii th e in s ta l le r is a q x - c i d ’; t —-cpiiililjed a n d -e a g e r to d o !'.■'■• p a r t i:i ;,.v'iing y o n L 'linsistentlv g o o d tck -p K sn e '■<, rv .ic c v -

N E W Y O R K T E L I: P H O N E C O M P A N Y

i- E® \ 'f

IVIty not call our Busiutss Office and arrange to liarc ati extension telephone installed in your home or office? L saves time [ir.d energy and

.costs only a. fen’ cents a week.

imiiiiiiimiMUniHimiiiiiiiiiiiiiimtiiiiiiiiimMJitiiiiiiiiiiiiijiHitiiiiiii'niiiHiiimiiiiiiim imtiiiiitimiiiimiriiiiirmiimtNiiiimiiiiiJimmiiiiMifimiiiiij

J O B P R I N T I N Ga n d

F T E N fTA \E S y o u h a v e p e r h a p s w i s h e d f o r ;'f

" '- s o n i e t l i i n i f d n d iv id i i a H n s t a t i o n e r y : - ;M a y " ; ' ' ^ i

w e n o t d e s ig n \ o u s o m e th i n g o r i g i n a l ? f

fh ^ s i s to b e ! iad T or t h e a s k in g .

T e le p h o n e .. A s b u ry P a r k

OCEAN GROVE TIMESA d v e r t i s e in th c r 'T iim -s , . m j b t iv - 'f r o m - J 'm ie.s A d v e r t i s e r s I

f - i * m » ' ; a Ov r * i % s< u y y a k ..■ Made f(';- Masd Wear •

Y o u w i i l a lw a y s l i t . . ,ii:- ,n e d w i th - t h e i r s t u r d y e ifi- o i e n c y . -

Successful gardening, depends largely on the tools that are used. •

S N Y D E R & R O B I N S

P A IN TIU SH E R S

T e le p h o n e 2 1 8 1

.Vlaiu Slreel and Lake Avenue. AKBUHY P A ttK H a r d w a r e

USTJLERS

, S T H s E S ' E X P K C S SSTORAGE TRUCKING MOVING BAGGAGE

Let us help you Bolvp your moving problems.Place your sp rin g moving order NOW.Our men a re experienced fu rn itu re handlers.

.. . Full.v equipped to handle pianos, sa fes and o ther heavy goods>

STILES STANDS, FOR SERVICEvMnin Office: 204 Main S tre e t >"■• W arehouse: 47 Corlies A rcan e

.. V-';:: 2440;Awrr- 3Paric0- > v.--. i'J

I T I S N ’T M U C H |

O F A S T O R Y 1

By FRANK WALL f

« c). Doubleday, Paige & Cu.. Harden OUyiN.'Y )rS.VCK upnii a time .John Storm put

his little ship out K» sen nnd wit;- wrecked^ Ft really isn't much of a story. The only interest Inn point; h- that It was. his good qualities hither t han his had ones th a t brought, him ti» disaster. . Y ’

In the lirs t'p lace lie was a perfect, fool where women won; concerned. Then again. he was 'a ltogether- ton niueh in earnest AVliere Ids heart wm> Involved. And lastly, he was olv ji passUn'iate temperament. Tho last two

j qualities sad been. wished on him hy . his ancestors and the first was' just j natural to him.I lie lived in mie *»r those nondescrii.it ! .rooming houses in- ihe I’nheinian. ceil ■ ter of New York, and lie had ..two | elmriiiinj; neighbors, o n one side of j him there was .Mary Content,’ eiijjagod

in the ‘Mrs it is nate. line” of theatrical' i work, an eliisive ..piece-..of-■••loveliness i tray nnd tender by turns and nothin;.; j long, • save .where h e r heart was con- ; corned. In that respect slie lmd all oj i Storm 's tremendous quality of earnest- I ness, and soiaethinir bvt»r. One ud^Jit

surmise that siie would be slow to give | her lieart, but staiinch ns a rock when j it was given ; but iii the event of dSs ‘ illtisionthent she would be adatmml. j Marie I.edoux. the vaudeville artiste j winr occupied the room nn the other i side, was of another clay. Beautiful i in a .1'ull-tleslied fashion, with deep.; slumberous eyes that eouid flume a t u ! ni**re irlle imjiulse. siie was nm agniti- j'cent, animal, 'i-here are women that .w ay . In her .east*, one miiiht .<urmis;:>, that lier liearl ,wr»nlc.l he moved easii.v.. a> a leaf is blown before every pnssinc. j wind. One mitrhl surmise, too, that if ; her vanity .were 'touched she would

p!ay \yith a man as a cat plays with a ‘ niousi* l.»efore striking the life out of ; it. ‘ ■/. . - '{ She iisttiilly .r<*turned from ln*r thea

tt-r about midnight.'anti hhd en lier- Kself a ; standing invitation,to call in at

Storm 's rooiu fo r a cup of colTee/Thar j is wfiere the iirst scone in the little

comedy was staged: - Storm 's room.; cheaply furnished in nmming-house ': style, small table in center, with eof : fee cups, a chair on either s id e : Storm, t and . Mario, discovered seated.:' M ji' rie i s . t el I ing of her t ri ut ft phs.; from iWhieh an experienced hearer ■ would deduct tiie. tisuaI trade d iscount;” but Storm, not being ; experienced.I swallbws ir hook, 11nfe‘ nnd sinker.;• Vet.,| he has Ids limitations, and they aro,'

reached. wli,en slie parses On to himeut j the ‘(juiility o f-tiie femininity in tho

rooming bouse.“I haven't a rival here.” she says

• ■mtiplacontly.Perhaps he sits up a little more

ertM t at that. Perhaps somethin*: in­tangible but opj-osing in the look, he gives her stirs her easy vanity. “ I’m lovelier.ihan any one-here,” she says.

“ With one excej)tion,” lie says (inlet- ly. putting ids head in the Hod’s

• iiio.itlh, as it \vei*e, ...: : / , . .;:. ‘‘UTthout .any. exception.” , .j. “ Von lovelier ihan any (dliei* i Woman in. this .house witli oinv excep*? l h e s a ; s , a D ttJe UHSleiidjiy. j i ,l»u t th a t ex c e i'tio ii m a k e s a ll' th e re s t ! o f y ou a s n o th in g t,d uiti.” j M arie - la u g h s : a • l i t t l e ;n n d c h a n g e s I t he, su !)Je c t. ' 'I h ey tJ.ilk o f in d iffe re n t ,'<j.naMei'S,,:>v>vlilleL lie r j eyes r!.itega rj 1; h im i w ith a strs'ingi* iu te ii tn e s s . It s t i r s Idni ! p ro fo iiiid ly , T lien s iie r is e s to go ;,nd . in th a t indiwenv; s h e l i f ts ln»r la c e

sJi)Wly Jo liis. H e r ey e s a r e g jc a m in g i liUd p oo ls n f lire..- H e r l ip s r a o \e sinu -

j . ' t i n ioveiier than she is,’’ she whis-• P«?rs.v “ No," lie says doggedly. *‘Vou a re '; bVvc.ly, l)ut she is niore lovely to me.V j / She throws an. unsteadiness into her• voice that shakos- him for a moment.' j..‘*Say. i’m inori* b»ve!.v than sto* }V >'lie • j. says a:.ra in : **Say it . . . say it . . . ■

ipiicjdy. . . , say. yes V• ■ •.VN’o.l* lie says ba.rsldy ; ‘'i- w.on'f."it !And .Khc.ojjiy smii.es at.; ids liat‘ h-‘ Oivs; • '■ - .•: Sin?: continues’ to call at h is■' rooin

; o>-ory . nitfhi. .but she always . talNs of [ cosuai matters; .-’IJilt'. aiiOiit :i week la-. !:.ti>r >jie iuvMit s a seTol 11»•'I Ml him and Jenm: 1'ohVnrd to whisiM-r. it s«» th.rt tier hair lirtisiyes warmly a g u iif t . ids lace’; aird »lu u, al souiethiti:; .she sees in bis eyes, she hold?; him _swiftly. ,

*’i;i|i lovelita* than site is," she w/dtf*. pers. ■ v -• - ■ .. ■ . •

I jo t hriisi's lier r'»uglily from him a n l si io.- fid I s i »afk< in his r c ha 1 r: • I |er. eyes are closed and he draw s tiearer, ftiH of: reindrseV .' .

."Abj” he says, “ I’ve hurt, you/' .. . H er eyes open .slowly, tlasldtig full

into ids. “Say I’m lovelier than .she 1 is,’* she m u rm u rs; and he sta res at’1 her with a kind of wildness, ami then.| turns and runs out of tlie room. And j again siie smiles, at her own thoughts. 1

. He goes back to his own room. Per­haps Mjirie, when she nrrlves, sees the sign for 'which siie has been waiting; perhaps it is ju st a chance shot on her .part. She comes in more rjuletly than usual, and 'in some strange fashion tlie passion that Is in him for the other girl leaps forward to meet Marie.. He stands up/ He Is losing his control arid he knows it ; and she kiiows I t . ,

“ All,” he says. "You are ievely." • “Kiss hie I” she whispers suddenly. ,

• He. doesn't answer, ju st crushes, Ids lips on hers. And In th a t moment, staring over her slioulder, he sees the' other girl standing a t the door. ■ • She has come to. give lilm Jier an sw er.\v (^ -

It really.. .'isnU^much/'Ot a M o t f teftj*

FRIDAY, MARCH 27, *1925

Bees That Lay Eggsin Bricks and Wood

Sometimes as you are .looking at. an old wall you will' notice that the; m ortar between the bricks contains aj number of deep pits. If you proh<{[ into various holes you will be startled; eventually by the exiit from ,one -of/ them of a small, but very angry, bee.- You have, iii fact, disturbed the inn-j

.so n bee in his home. Tlie hole iii which he was lurking was niade by; his powerful jaws, . i

The. feuuile lays eggs In lit t ie recep­tacles nt the hottoiii ;of the hole'and places a store , of food beside each egg. The hole is then sealed up with a mixture*.of cltiy and mortnr, .soft­ened wi t ii (hit! hoe's sal int. The', eggs are left, to tiuunselves. and when, hatched the young bees eventually eat their way out into tlie open.

The cousin of the mason bee is called the carpenter bee.. lie bur­rows into woodwork, choosing gen* eralfy the underside-of tlie. beam, to. protect the hole from rain. •

At the bottom of the hole an egg Is laid. .'Tlien comes a partition of mud and wood chips; then another egg, ami. so.on till the hole is filled.. The carpenter then seals it securely and leaves the eggs to look., after themselves, and when . hatched the bees eat through each partition till they get our.

. u ru u iiy nsu i j iu u c n u t u ;. c e p t ^ p t . ' t t 'W ^ e ^ t o ^ b e / t w

Artist's Fes Too HighEven for Profiteer

, One. of the good "siori.es about the fanious painter,; Meissonier. is in re­gard to his experrenco witlw a new- rich gentleman who had erected a 'p r i­vate theater a t his tMialeau. Meis­sonier was ju st then a t the height of Ids fame and was spending .months painting pictures and selling them, for about .S-Ut) ji square inch.

Tim ‘rich - man ’.conceived the idea that, what his theater most nee'deil was a drop .curtain painted by the. fatuous artist.,, so jie went to the studio an<l proposed the m atter to him. ,

‘ “ilow large is the curtain to be?" asked the painter.

‘'It will lie .‘JO feet high aiid 35 feet .wide,” was the reply. «

"My friend." said- M eissonier'bland­ly,-"it would'take; ine ">0 years io paint such a curtain, and it would cost you

C o u n tin g th e C o st"Don't Il.dgotr sniipped.m other. iJ tt le U e r th a . stopped toying with

the lid of her chocolate box liml en­deavored to concentrate tifnui. the movie./ I>tit ft ’w.iis a , vory <Iull iilf.alr/ and -her /mind soon came wandering back: tr» the iiox.,

In • two ininutcs her suiall, tingers were busy -again. •

"IJertha, don't liilget!” repeated’-.her mother. ‘ /( Once again.-the child obeyed, but once more the production failed to hold her’ lingers a\\;ny from the lid of the chocolate box.

"Now, JJciiha," oxehtlined her nioili- er, "I warn you."

Bertha opened-her eyes wide. When her mother spoke like that she was not to he disregarded.- Glancing

doubtfiillv at the dull screen and then a t the tempting lid, she w hispered: "Would it he a iiairlu'ush, tiiumniy, .or •Just your ,1 landV" .

T o w n H a s L o n g H is to ry?yice or Nicaea in. aiicient times, was

ii town in liitliyriia. a small country of Asia;-Minor’ami a 'province nf the Uoman. empire, it. Jay to! the south: east of the.Sea of MartnoraV .During I lie Second century .befon* the Chris­tian era Kithyhia was an independent kingdom and Nicaea was the seat of i lie-royal government. Nlcaea is ceie- orated as having, been the scene of the lirst general council of- the Christian church, which sat from .lime l‘J to An*, gust 25, .*525, and adopted the creed, which,* taking its name from tlie name of the town in w hich.the council met. is known as tin? Nicene creed. This creed emphasizes tho .divinity of our ‘Lord’ aiid the .doctrine .o f the Trinity. It is the .fundam ental. creed of all ^’rinltarh.in churches the world ove,r.

M irid H a d S lu m b e r e dA curious case on record is that of

ii- bliU'ksndlh, , Paid Steugi*!. Vvlio was klckctl in the lieajl l<y a hiorye while in the iniddie of a sentence a’ddres'sed to his assistant, and remh*:*od uncon­scious for several ilays. oil recover: ing. Ids mind was. aii absoJute blank, until t»ne rjay he fell down it (light of vlops,. pitching on liis liead.

lie was picked up in a daxed condi­tion ; and oil; recovering his senses Ihe flhst 'words be ;utIered \yere the-fcoin* pjeilon. of the sentence that, had been liiterrupiod by the horse’s kick some months earlier.

T o o k a “D a y O f f ”The longest night In history, Sep­

tember 2, 1752, was when tlie Gre­gorian calendar W as adopted in I3ng- land, through the 'influence of Lord. Chesteriield. T h e" cjilendar arranged by .Tillius Caesar, hy. not making suf­ficient allowance for leap year, had caused the English date to become 11 days behind the right time. These days were omitted a fte r September 2, so t h a t ’the next day was reckoned as September 14,

A l l R ig h t* T h is T im eSnld a hunter to a fnnuer who rode

beside h im : “ I wouldn’t ride . over those seedlings. If I were you. They belong to a disagreeable fellow, who mlght.nmHo a fuss.*’ v.

- said \h^r^won* h tn ^ a U q u t

Historical Record ofUse o f “Poison Rings”

Throughout history the "ring ol death’' has played a dram atic part. At first it was des ig n ed as a means of quick and easy eseiipe from a ter­rible fate, the hftrrors of the torture chamber or the disgrace of slavery to a hated enemy. Hannibal, the Car­thaginian general, turned to the poison contained in his ring w h e n lie was on ,the i»oInt of being given up to his enemies. The Athenian orator, De­mosthenes, Is }>aid to have carried a similar ring, relates the Mentor Magazine.

Time brought , about the invention of a new kind of ring of death, the jiolson ring, designed for tho pur] ose of premeditated murder. The poison rings of the Iiorgias are famous In history. S om edf them still exist, one hearing the date 150J1 and tbe motto of Cesare Borgia. .Beneath thi» bezel of this ring there Is a sibling panel, and when tills is displaced there ap­pears a snmll space where the poison was kept. Such rings simply afforded ii ready supply of poison nt need, but another ty i\j constitute/I a death-deal- ing weapon. The bezel was wrought in the shape of a lion, the hollow claws of the animal admitted the passage, of a subtle poison through them, and it is conjectured that the death wound could have been inflict­ed by turning the bezel o f ,th e ring inward, so th a t a hearty grasp would produce a slight puncture ' in the vic-

l. tim’s hand.

Exhibition of Fakesto Help Out Critics

An exhibit of counterfeits, im ita­tions and copies of works of art was held In London a short time ago. The object of tlie exhibition, which In­cluded pictures, drawings, furniture, carpets, inetal work, ceramics . and sculpture, was to help students, col­lectors and c ritic s 'In the study of problems of quality and originality, as also of period and school. In many cases this object was furthered by comparison of tlie copy with the orig­inal, or - the Imitation with an' au­thenticated example o f . the style and period aimed n t; aiid works produced for innocent purposes of record, re-, production, duplication and repetition and examples of restoration and re­pair, as well as . works intehded to deceive, are included;

At any rate, as regards the pic­tures, one comforting conclusion Is Mint: it is on the whole, easier for the, forger to fm/tate those qualities which appeal to ; the collector as col­lector—such as “ the tone of time!* and cracks in the surface—than , the basic qualities, of a g rea t \vork of art, such as drawing and design ..

LEGAL NOTICESPROPOSALS.

P ro p o sa ls w lll bo rece ived by tho T ow n­sh ip Committee o f th e T ow nsh ip o f N ep­tune , In tho co u n ty of. M onm outh , on o r befo re 7..-50 o’clock p. .m .p A pril 7, 192S, a t th e C ity H ull, 101 S o u th M ain s tree t,, fo r

S ev en ty -e ig h t T h ousand ((f.,000) scpiare foot, m ore- o r less, o f • side- w a lk a iu l F ifte en T h o u san d Six H u n d red (lo,000) lineal fee t, m ore o r less, of cu rb -hiK.■• A certified check o r .s u re ty bid bond fo r th e sum of tw o p e r cen t, o f the b id w ill be requ ired .with; all p rojiosals.‘ - C heeks to be d raw n to the o rd e r o f A r­th u r M. P h a ro , tr e a s u re r , an d to bo fo r­feited i f th e c o n tra c to r re fu ses to s ign tiie c o n tra c t • w hen ’ ttW ardeii. '

J Mans am i sj>oel(icatiuiis can- be obtaJnr ecl a t th e T ow nsh ip Qllices.

All p roposals ; m u s t ; be In s ta le d - en ­velopes', w ith th e . nam e o f th e b id d e r an d th e n a tu re o f the w ork on tiie ou tside , J}°d m ailed or. delivered; pe rso n a lly to J o h n w . Iviiox, T o w n sh ip /C le rk .. ,-

T he T ow n sh ip C om m ittee .re s e rv e th e r ig h t to re je c t a n y or. a il p roposals an d to w aive a n y in fo rm a litie s th e re in , a n d a lso rese rv e th e r ig h t to hold a n y bid o r bids to g e th e r w itli th e ce rtified c h e ck o r •■hi c k* acco m p an y in g th e sam e fo r fifteen d ay s befo re ac cep tin g o r re je c tin g th e sam e. ;—i’> .lo i f .v W , K N O X , T ow nsh ip C lerk .

PROPOSALS.S taled , p roposals fo r th e lay in g of con-

(Tetc d ra in s fo r ap]>roxim ately Seven ty (.o) C aleb B asins in th e T ow n sh ip o f N ep­tune , ‘ wi11 be received by th e T ow nsh ip com m it to e .-!0t S outh M ain s tre e t, A sb u ry P a rk . N. J ., a t 7.IW o’clock p. m ., A pril 7, t!il‘). a t w ldcb tim e tlie p roposals w ill be publicly opened and read .

ISach p roposal m u s t be enclosed in a sealed envelope With th c nam e Of th o b id­d e r an d tlie n a tu re o f th e w o rk on th e outside .

P lan s a n d specifica tions can be o b ta in ­ed a t -l-he T ow nsh ip . Ofllces. .

The. T ow nsh lji C om m ittee re se rv e th e

ow nsh lp C lerk .rig h t to re jec t a n y o r .a l l bids. -1!! JO H N W . JvKOX, T o win

t ■;; ..i v. j

Thomas AnglesP l u m b e r , S h e e t i r o n

and

M e t a l w o r k e r

S I M a in A v e n u eO G B A IN C .fc O V f;,

Telephone

Kewesl Sprinft

Suits 4 Top CoalsTo Be Sacriliced

A t 5 0 P e r C e n t . O ft

Buy Now and Save

Bob & IrvingTwo Wide-Awake Clothiers

. 175 MAIN STREET Asbury Park, N. J.

Corner Cookman and Main

J. P. SIMS, JR.

P l u m b i n gTINNING and HEATINb

Estimates Cheerfully Qtyen

Prices Reasonable

ORDINANCEAN O R D IN A N C E A H O L IS H IN O TMIO

OPKICI*: QIC JtO A D S U P K ltV IS O R IN ;TH W T O W N S H IP O F NHl^J’l.tN 10,' IN T i I Ii CO U NTV OK M ONM OUTH..Hi*] IT O liU A IN W O by tlie T ow nsh ip

C om m ittee o f th e T ow nsh ip of N ep tune , in the C oun ty <»f M onm outh : :

1. T h a t th e oiliee o f H oad -S uperv iso r be nnd tin- ssinu* is h ereby abo lished . '.'2, T ills iird inance shnil- ta k e effec t im ­m ediately .

A pproved an d passed on firs t an d sec- md read in g s M arch 21,. 1J>25.

M O itTO N , M O R R IS , C h a i r X _ A l t .s i : J 0.11N W. .KNOX,. C ie jk .. T he ’I'ovvhsliip i,’om m ittee o f th e T ow n­sh ip o f N ep tu n e w ill co n sid e r th e final passag e o f ih e fo rego ing o rd in an ce a t tlie re g u la r m eeting , a t the. C ity H a ll , 101 South M ain s tr e e t. T ow n sh ip o f N ep- tuiie, N. J ,. A pril 7th, l!C.ri. a i 7..*!0 -p. n i.. w hen and w here a ll persons h av in g ob jec- . lions th e re to w ill be g iv en an o p p o rtu n ity to lie h ea rd . • .—1‘» JO H N W. K N O X , T ow nsldp C lerk . *

Monmouth County S urrogate’s Office.

In th e M a tte r of. the. .E s ta te of F lo ren c e A n n a H u tch in so n , D eceased

N otice to C red ito rs to P re s e n t C la im s A g a in s t E s ta te

P u rs u a n t . to the o rd e r of Jo se p h L . D onahay , S u rro g a te o f tho C o u n ty o f M onm outh , m ade on th e second d a y of F e b ru a ry , -.-W25, on tiie a p p lica tio n o f D an ie l. I^eRoy S h irley ,„ .a d m in is tra to r o f the e s ta te o f F lo rence A rina H u tch in so n , ; deceased , n o tice is h e reb y g iv e n td th e cred ito rs o f sa id deceased to ex h ib it .to -

fthe su b se rlb er, a d m in is tra to r a s a fo re ­said , th e ir d eb ts a n d d em an d s a g a in s t th e sa id e s ta te ; / u n d e r o a th , W ithin £ lx m o n th s froriv‘ th e d a te o f tho a fo re sa id o rder, o r . th e y w ill be. fo rev e r b a r re d of th e ir a c tio n s th e re fo r a g a in s t th e sa id su b sc rib e r. * '

D ated , F reeh o ld , N . J .. F e b ru a ry 2. 1925. 1 D A N JK L LJ3R O Y S H IR D E Y .

c- 5 (iii.oo) ;•

Monmouth County S u rro g a te ’s Office.

in the M a tte r o f th e E s ta te o f L iillam M.M oore, .Doceaaed

N otice to C red ito rs to P rc so iit C laim s A g a in s t E s ta te .

P u r s u a n t to the o rd e r o f Jo se p h L. D on­ah ay , S u rro g a te o f th e C oun ty o f M on­m ou th , m a d e on the : s ix te en th d a y of J a n u a ry , 1925, oh th e ap p lica tio n of T a u l- m nn A. M ille r i e x e c u to r o f th e e s ta te o f L illian M. , M oore, d eceased ,‘ n o tice Is he reb y g iven to th o c red ito rs o f sa id de­ceased to exhibit to the su b sc rib e r, ex ­ecu to r aa a fo re sa id , th e ir deb ts an d d e ­m ands a g a in s t th e sa id e s ta te , u n d e r o a th ,, w ith in six m o n th s from th e d a te o f th e a fo re sa id o rder, o r th e y Will be foiv ever b a r re d of th e ir ac tio n s th e ro fo r ag a in s t th e said : su b sc rib e r. • * ’

D ated . F reeh o ld , N . J . . Jaru 10, 192R. ($1-1.00) 4-1.1 TA U DM A N A. M ILD ER'.

Notice, of Settlem ent of Account. .E s ta te of M ary M. D avenpo rt,' D eceased N otice is hereby given th a t th e ac co u n ts

ro? th e su b sc rib e r/ , ex e cu to r o f th e e s ta te of sa id deceased , w ill be au d ited and •stated by th e 'S u r ro g a te o f tiie C ounty o f M onm outh an d rep o rted fo r S e ttlem en t to th e O rp h an s C ourt o f sa id counry , on T h u rsd ay , th e th ir t ie th d ay of A pril A. D . 1!»2;V a t w hich tim e ap p lic a tio n ' w ill be m ade fa r th e a llow ance o f com m issions an d eo u n se l. fees.

D ated M arch IS, A. D. WSt A HRPRY P A R K a h d 0CI3A N C.ROVE

J U N K . 12-1C ($5,20)

S p e c i a l XJUrou(f3i T r a i n L v s . A s b u r y P ark 7.51 A . M .s topp ing a t p rin c ip a l s ta t io n s b e ­tw een L ong B ran c h a n d D ay ton .

HETU H NIN f.L v .Phllo . (c'ri'Od St. S tation)

0.20 r . M .T ick e ts on sa le tw o’ d a y s p reced ­

ing E x cu rsio n . / . ' *

See In d ependence H a ll, M em or­ia l H all, A cadem y o f F in e Artfl,;. C om m ercial a n d U n iv ers ity M useum s, F a irm o u n t P a rk , Zoo­logical G arden a n d tho m a n y o th e r o b jec ts o f in te re s t • o f "T h e Q u ak e r C ity .” • <

Pennsylvania Railroadrho S ta n d a rd R a ilro ad o f th o W orld

6 6 6, Ib a P rescrip tion P repared for 1,

GOLDS, FEVER and GRIPPE i|t.i#;t»ie,moBt epee^ remedy- if® Jmow.;

'•& FRIDAY; MARCH'27, ''1925

i;U - r i * . _■’»

. "1 • 'X\• ‘‘•J : -.V V ;

Xi' -y t h e ' 0 u e A n G RO VE TIM ES ■ •• ‘ . "!i * V • . P A G E T H B E E

ME,M’S rUltnlMBINGS IN NEW, FRESH ASSORTMENTSNew shirts, new neckwear, new gloves, new hats, new un­

d e rw e a r fo r the fall and winter season have arrived and are now ready for met and young men. This is th& best time of the season to buy, while the lots are complete in variety and sizes, Prices are marked very low for such desirable quali­ties.

Cook's Bee Hive, Inc. A S B U R Y P A R KN E W JE R S E Y

6 « tia » 0 o a e « o c « se ta > 0 0 e « « * 0 H «

H A N K Y O UC A L L A G A I N !

A HANDY DIRECTORY FOR OUR KEADEWS •

BUSI NESS DI RECTORYGlendale Farms Dairy

Psrodtictss Company MILK AND CREAK

Third und Railroad, Asbury Park Telephone 1150

C i . C P n d l r a m & B r o .

P r a c t i c a l P a i n t e r s

P a p e r H a n g e r s

57 Embury Avenue Ocean Grove, N. J.

Charles &. Ferris CONTRACTING PA1MT&RSpecial Attention to Jobbing

82 Mt. Tabor Way, Ocean Grove

5 . B O G A N . G l a z i e r

Plate, Window and W indshield Ghms M irrors F or Sals .

M irrors Re-Silvered Telephone 895-J

61 South Main S tree t, Asbury Park

A n d r e w T a y l o r

TIN AND SHEET METAL WORKER

125 South Blain St., Asbury Park Phone 2601

J O H N N . B U R T I S FUNERAL DIRECTOR

P R IV A T E C H A P E LPliona 567 S17 Bangs Aye. Aslnirjr Park I

. EDMUND L. THOMPSON Exterior and Interior

PAINTING Estimates Furnished

26 Ocean Ave., Ocean Grove, N. J.

F R E D E . F A R R YFUNERAL DIRECTOR and EMBALMER

806 Main Street, Asbury Park I Lady Assistant Been. Dajf and Nlgtii

TELEPHBNE AIDSCOAST-TIWSE

MAIL AIRPLANESRoute of U. S. Fliers Closely

Follows That of Toll Line Across Continent,

Telephone 434 Resideuce telephone \y.

D A V ID B .R E I D Y ,FUNERAL lilRlGTOR MORTICIAN Pailots: 322 Bond Site'ax. Asmiij Park Tulaphcna 2455 Motor Equipment I

tmsMM/zxz kjs raggrrrgrenn u i i u

. T i l t o n ’s C i t y D a i r yPaa teu rizcd M ilk and C ream

BUTTISIUlli.K AND C E ttT IF IE l) MILK

D is trib u to rs fo r W alker-G qrdon P ro d u c ts , 805 Second Avenue, A sbury P a rk

Phone 1G77

H A R R Y J . B O D I N E |FUflERAL BIRECTOR AND EMBALMER f

1007 Bangs Ave.. Asbury Park £ "HOME FOR SERVICES |

Private Auto Phone 84 I

ANDREW J. HURLEYM attresses Renovated and Carpets

Cleaned I. M attress M aking and U pholstering 602 B urlington Ave., Bradley Beach.

Telephone A sbury P e rk 3586 ___________ ■ -_____ _ A _

HARVEYV SEAFOOD MARKETWill Remain Ppen All Winter, with a Full Line of

FRESH FISH, OYSTERS, CLAMS, ETC.At the Very Lowest Prices

NO COLD STORAGE SEAFOOD HANDLED A. D. HARVEY & SON

54 Olin Street, Ocean Grove, N. J. ■ Phone 400729 Main Street1, Bradley Beach, N. J. Phone 378

The route adopted by tho afr mail fliers between New York ’ and San Francisco closely parallels tliat of the T ranscontinental telephone lino wliicli this year is celebrating the tenth an­niversary of its opening to the pub­lic, says the Telephone Review. in fact, with t he except ion of! Pennsyl­vania, where the ii viato rs fly north of tlie line; Colorado, where the tele­phone Hite Veers to Den ver, while the fliers continue due west; and one part of Nevada, where the line curves nprth to W innemucca, the two routes are practically identical.

From coast to coast the Transcon­tinental telephone lines cover a dis­tance of 3,650 miles. The route of the air mail fliers is about 2.GS0 miles, the difference being due to the short cuts which the fliers are able to take be­tween points, There are ilfteen stops on the aerial mail service route, and only ono of these, a t Bellefonte, Pav. the first stop west of New York, is not on the telephone line which spans the continent.

Swift as are these air mail planes, w inging their way across nn entire continent- in Ics.h than a day and a half, the telephone, with its instan­taneous service, can be relied upon to .'overtake any one of them in its flight /and deliver- some im portant message a t the next stop, indeed, the T ranscontinental telephone line plays an im portant role in the success of tho air service. If there is any de­lay in the-schedule westward, it is repo'rted from Ileno by wire to the landing fields in the Golden Gate, so th a t tho mail authorities know exact­ly when the big planes will arrive with their mail cargoes., Similarly, fliers leaving San F ran­cisco in the early morning on their eastw ard trip are informed in ad*' vance. of the kind of w eather th a t is awaiting, them when they cross tho

I Sierras two hours la ter ,and what to j expect during an all day flight across t deserts and mountains -until- tliey. | reach Cheyenne a t nightfall o.q the ! eastern slope of tho Rockies and a t

the beginning of tho great W estern plains.

The development of the transconti­nental mail service is of especial in- t e r e s t . to the telephone industry in th a t one of the men who w as actively engaged; in the, perfection of the rail* way- mail service was Vail.: • In 1873,- a f te r the run of the Centennial special' 100-hour mall tra in to San Francisco and the establish­ment of a general standard of fast and reliable railroad mail service, ho left tho Post Oflice D epartm ent and devoted most of his succeeding years to making neighbors of 100,000,000 people.

ta a a a a a a a a o a a ia a a a a e ia a a a a a ia f a a a a ia a a a a a a a » « > a a » ,a ia a a a a a a H M « N a a » a a a a a »

! Merpagey’s Express and Storage ]i AUTO VANS FOR LONG-DISTANCE MOVING !® ' •S Furniture Carefully Handled by Experienced Moyers |I Goods taken from your home here and delivered at your home' j• the same day ' ■*% || STAGES AND BUSES FOR ALL OCCASIONS j

90 South Main Street/, Asbury Park ]Phone 619 •

S

N e w W o r d s ! N e w W o r d a !; thousands o f them spelled,

^ pronounced, and defined in

WEBSTER'S ' NEW IflTERNATIONAL

DICTIONARYThe “Supreme A uthority**

Get the B est!

Here are a feu) samples :agrimotor soviet ’ abreactlon

cyper rotogravure aslcari capital ship sippio , mystery ship

•sterol irredenta shoneen Flag Day Red Star Esthohia overhead Bltib Cross

hot pursuit Air Council mud gun Rutheno .paravane mega bar .S. P. boat aerial cascade c^mp-fire girl

is this Storehouse

Information Serving You?

2700 Paget 6000 Illustration*! 407,000 Words and Phrases

Gazetteer and Biographical Dictionary W R ITE for a sample page of the JVert'- Words, Bpecimon of Regular

and India Papers, FREE.

G , & C . M E R R I A M C O .Springfield, M ui, U. S. A.

Does Your Plumbing

l leeil Attention ?I t is alw ays best to catch a leak or

a plum ber rep a ir when it firs t s ta rts , because its tendency is to grow worse with neglect.

"Hom e-m ade” repairs are make­sh ifts a t best, and are th e costliest in the long run—place your plumbing problem s on our shoulders, and we will olve them prom ptly and aatisfactori-

" WILLIAM YOUNGP L U M B E R '

64 Main Avenue, Ocean Grove Telephone 428

Seacoast Electr ic Company

H. F. VIERING, Prop,50 Main Avenue

- Ocean Grove, N*J.Tel. Asbury Park 822

ELEQTRIOAL SUPPLIES and l FIXTURES

TELEPHONE COMPANY FIRST AID EXPERTS

NOW NUMBER 6,000Decrease in Sicknesses Report­ed by Benefit Board, Committee.

Employees Number 59,000.

More than 6,000 employees of the New York Telephone Company now possess a thorough working knowl­edge of F irs t Aid, and more than half this num ber have been awarded F irst Aid .certificates issued jointly by the American Red Cross and the telephone company, according to an annual re­port of the Employees’ Benefit Fund Committee, published in tho Tele­phone Review,

Tliis first aid instruction is offered to employees outside of regular work­ing hours, and the practical use of tliia knowledge, according’ to the re­port, in m any cases has been of servr ice to fellow employees as well as others. In some instances, the trea t­m ent applied has resulted in the sav­ing of lives.

During the yean as a resu lt of a preventative medicine campaign, there was a decrease of alm ost 2,000 sick­ness cases. Paym ents were made from the Benefit Fund in 9,^89 cases of sickness, accidents or deaths. Thir­ty-three pensions were authorized to veteran employees of the company, making a total of 133.

At the end of 1924 there was a total of more than 59,000 employees in tho New York Telephone1 Company,

FACTS ABOUT THE TELEPHONE

New York S tate has fourteen times as many telephones as Italy, says the Telephone Review.

, * ' •Tho average am ount spent for tele

phone service in the American home is less than two cents a day per per son.

• * •* •In proportion to population, greater

Boston has twice as ninny telephones as Berlin, nearly four tim es as many as London, and over nine , tim es as many as Romo. * ’ •

If‘all the tolephono employees In the United States tried to attend the same football game', they jvould fill tho Yale Bowl four tim es over.

• H H H a M a a a a a a a a a a •a a M » a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a « a ta a t* a * a « « K • • o . t .M i M a a i a a a a a a i a a a a a a v a a a a a N a a m a a t H M M H t H

I H E L A T E S T M O D E L , F A M I L Y S I Z E

W o n d

DURING THIS SALE

BALANCE IN EASY MONTHLY PAYMENTS. LOWEST TERMS EVER OFFERED.

FOR THIS INTRODUCTORY SALE WE ARE MAKING TERMS NEVER OFFERED ON SIM- FLEX IRONERS.

YOU PAY ONLY $5,00. CASH AND WE SEND THIS WONDER JUNIOR" INTO.YOUR HOME

THIRTY DAYS BETWEEN PAYMENT.-

EACH SMALL

’ THERE’S NO “ TRICK” AT ALL TO IRONING WITH THE NEW SIM­PLEX •‘JUNIOR.’’ YOU SIMPLY SIT DOWN IN A COMFORTABLE CHAIR AND WATCH THE PIECES GLIDE THROUGH—SKIRTS, DAINTY LINGERIE, C H IL D R E N ’S DRESSES,'TABLE LINEN, MEN'S SHIRTS'— THE ENTIRE WEEKLY WASH IN AN HOUR S TIME.

! LET US GIVE YOU A FREE DEMONSTRATION WITH VELOUS MACHINE THAT SAVES YOU TIME AND WORRY.

THIS MAR.

r

* Subsidiary S| .1 KJiSEY CENTRAL POW ER AN1) LIGHT CORPORATION S| BELMAR POINT PLEASANT •© •s sa t a a i a a a i e a a a a a i o a i a a a i e i

BOARDING .AND B U RN ISH ED ROOMS

S t. Cls8 1 0 H o te lCorner Main and New Y ork Avenues

Open all the year. Phone A sbury P a rk 679B. R. SHUBERT

B O S C G B 6 LMain Avenue, Opposite Poatoffice

Open A H 'the Y ear N ear Auditorium and Beach

Phone Asbury P ark 1452 M. L. BTOUEN

Pure .Manufactured and Natural

T H E B I L L A R DCorner Heck Avenue and P ilg rim Pathw ay

Will oittn April s for the season of 1923;' Hook reservations i.ir E asier al oncc. ■ ..MRS. E . C. CARR.

A N D R E W T. V A N C L E V E

, C o n t ra c t in g Engineer .

High and Low Pressure Steam installations, Sanitary Plum bing and House Heating*

C o n t r a c t in g I n A il B r a n c h e s o»

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

108 South Main Street, Ocean GroveT e le p h o n e c o n n e c tio n

JteseajBggji

IS, YOURS ON THE SHELF

after only a few weeks o f ' use on . j'bur oar? When yon bny a storage battery you buy it fdr service—not to go on the shelf. A USL Batter;’ will positively give you service for months, if not years, and will stand cbnstant recharging.- ‘

F. 8. MOR Ms: utomotive ElectricianU. S. L. Battery Servioo Station

U. S. and Firestone Solid and Pneumatic) Truck Tires 82 South Main Street, AsfatayPark Phone 2778

FRANK O.T. W ILSONOffice:

113 Embury Avenue Ocean Grove

W in te r t r a d e giv.>a m y p e r s o n a l a t te n tio n .

Order by postt.1 <Mird or tele­phone.

Telephone 1288.

FOR ANY KINDof

INSURANCET w in C it ie s I n s u r a n c e A g e n c y

CLAYTON & CLAYTON, Props.

Rotim 301, Asbury P ark T ru s t Co.

Building. Tel. 232G

ALBERT I. BROWN 'Jobbing

m e t a l ’1 Metal. WorkerSlate and Asbestos Shingle RooSb g .~t r

Stoves, Ranges and Euraacwv ,'<5, VPipeleas H eatonj . / j

109 Abbott Avenue, Oceaoi Grove vTelephone 3X42 ■ --

Paul. J. Strassburger j |Piljjrim Pathw ay and Olin

Occan Grove, N. J .Telephone 1719-Aabury '

C ASH G R O C E f ^Uoods delivered. We giro QUALITY. We give you SBRVIOB:, and best of all, we giv rou 9 S "PRICES, comiutent with qualitr quKntlbr.

| y ' 1 ' ‘ - I i;«' ' 1 \ '' ' ' ' ' - /, ' '< \ v. | | '* t ^

•rv;' - -fcv P A C K F O U R TH E OCEAN... .GROVE TIM ES

/■•'v.\'-;.FRIDAY, MARCH. 27, f925 ;v V

fo u n d e d 18SJ

rWeekly B e tiN

T IIE O C E A N G R O V E T IM E SP ub lished F rid ay

X*. V. R A IN BAH, P ub lisher Jah n IS. Qi^lnn, E d ito r

48 M ain A venue, O cean G rove, N . J . 'Telephone 7

S U B S C R IP T IO N S: ' H .60 'yearly ; Mr. sem i-annually ; 50c. q u a r te r ly o r 4c. and pea t- , &ge per copy, p o c tace paid’ In th* U nited S ta te s : 'C a n a d a » W a n d ro .reljn *2.50

a. yea r.A D D R ESSES changed on request—ftlwavH clvc fo rm er add ress.A DVERTfSJfiM EN'TS: K ates w ill b f fu rn ished by us upon request.-

W A TCH T H E LA BE 1/O N YOl.’R i ’A l’E R I’OH T H E E X P IR A T IO N O F YOL'ft SU B SC R IPTIO N

Erit,bied as. s«*c‘.uvi-class in«nil a t th e O cean G rovo poatoffice

'T H E T K l’T i l IN ITS P R O P E R P LA C E

/

AS' TO L A W E N F 'G 'R C E S T E N T .", I I i < j | ; l < * i " i * ' . i . | n v i n M : > ! r w h a t

N r a t ' • • ' i . , i | r i i ' \ \ h i t m ; \ ' . i . ‘ -

l a v , - . ' U f . n . v i - i i i J i i i i l l . . I t i i ' l a i i l l i : f i i m :

11' , i - ;i i i . Ii* l , i I <■ iVn- i l v o i r i r l i . i ' ! . i : i -

t . i f i . i l ; n .• 11i ; : , iS

" I p i i ' i l u i 1 m y - ~ . t r I n i i i i | i ; U ' i i . i l

l i U V I-»I!'<>j -»-i ‘ | i h m i ! . T i l l s i - ( a r u i ' l y

( l r j i i ‘) i i | ' - m u p o n t i i e ' i - l i n r . i e l i T a i n t

i - a l i l u v o l ' . j m l . L T ' - s -11111 | i i M s r , ' u l n r s

i i | ) p i i i n t i ‘ . | , I i v t h e t i o v i T i i o r . X o

s . i i s p i i ' i i i i f . i i i ' [ i n l i l i c . - i l l i i a s n r I ' a -

V o r i t i s m ' . ' . I i n i i l i l :i 1 1 ti<- Ii I n I I I . ' [ i c l ’r

l t i l ' l i l i l i u : i ' . i f l l u ' i i ' i l u t i e x . ( I l l V

r i i i u i i r v I ' i i r i s ,-i M ' l - i u i i s ■ i . - r i n i f

w a v e . N o w *11’l ' s c V i - n o i ‘ K i ' 1* j i l i n n .

] i ! lw l< ! S* 7I C - .X S i . S ' i f l P h v ^ n i r l ' I M I S M . ' 11'

j ' I . M - l i ' d I i n \ , - r n n r , I - h a l l r i s e A e r y

a j ! « . ‘ i ] i : y u n i l i T i i i y . • n i i l r o l I ' n r t i n -

jiivvi-lilfull nl' i-riiin- am \ j a w am i «>i-<I.• r. * *

Xi'iiliiim li-.'- i- !•>;j 0n:!,l|.i.' iII -_r I lit- i-xall'-il |< lovi-nini- nl' ! Iiis S ta le , ra ils i.i th is , f

W l i a l i ' V i ,

I 1 , . i n - u r e i o p i n i o n i n

The, ' .\a lio iii il . liY im lijiean b f VVaHliiiijr.inil. ii |i.T iinlical'. w liicli !..iis ;i I mmi l I " in t ii.is Ini-a lily . a iiiib iu ic i's th a t, ilie p u b liea - li ,n will In- chaMuiii.l from ‘ne.wspa

■|it In liinu.-i/.iiic roi-iii'• lioirim iiiiir y.iiii tin. A p ril issin-, TIumv w ill h r no rhan.ui- in i-ilitnr'ial pnlii-y. h u t iln- p ilh lii-ano ii w ill lie iv a l'lc i ' l'i> Ivii.oun as th e N ali.n iia l liopiihlic- ,m il tin ' N a tio n a l Itt'p iih lii-au . In ils iii'.vv I'uriif it w ill p rnvi; m o re a t- ti-n j-tiv i.'tliiiti .'•ver hi'l'oi'i1. ;

' W l i n I ' i M i i r i i i l i c r . s w i n ' l l " I l o n -

i . i l y i s l l i i ’ h i ' s l p o l i t - y ” w a s a i ' i* -

sj ma,viiii i

XV. C. T . U. SYMPOSIUM ONCHRISTIAN C ITIZEN SH IP

n i a .n i a i i '

s i t ii in n l 'I I.- . \v h i .'.

in n s i n “ .-\ < 'i-y ..

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' i I n ; p a s t , y o i i ' v r g o t t o

j l . ' . - j i i l i t t n i i i " i r r o u m l h o i r t h i s y e a r .

(;Sl.\iisriIO.NEI{ LEW IS TALKS OX IN STITU TIO N A L COSTS

a j j i ' l M - y i i . i ii I r r

priM i 'h i i. »n"‘ o f

Iiisi ilnl.v. t.if-•sWill'il til -I'l'V.

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i t »VJ(!. ■ ii!**<•- Hi’ .1 If'!

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*. Coiniui^iutiev Jlu.rdv.ntv Ci. Lewis was ‘/ k ‘ |j-n!u;pa! siJVUiit'f ;tt tho Uraton < i ;• b l'Vij-o'u>ii'k un r.ut'sdiiy aftvrfioon.. .'.ir. Li\Vi,s: o.uitvs^ ik 'ait priiiyipall.y

his, expi'ni'nuo .‘in coJhicn-tiiig' iij- ‘W ii».»«■.« a s ! tijrainiiig‘ -.et-iRvrs as t>p-.

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j “ I'hi* average patie iil now rem ains j!.:t Mn.-ris M ains'six a fid a hall! years,; • iti tiu-re is '>'-/» 12 expended upon

(>r. <;p- j j , ; ,n ; w.'iereas,' the average p a tie n t ;re- : (ady two. and a halt' y e a rs -a t

! Uu T n'nton hospital, and only ?{*74 is \ \ o r L»'| him. This dideretiee ofi Vi iv tlio i od..ypv-r {'.itieiii, if applied to the th ir-

• ; . j ty-lVair hiindred patien ts a t Morrismijinix*- l m t ig | , ls pay tlie* in te re s t on nine*

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“Tlve.average prisoner in Ihe T ren­ton S taie.prisnii cox Is and stay s ♦v;o an.I a half years; whyveas, tht* uv-

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J t is iiiip o ra ri» ;r ik;ri C o u jin ^ s- m en .a c c e p t tin* s : f i i ry v o te j ' I hem . JT ow cvcr, i f Ifjey .(jon ’r w ant* th e . e x t r a 'p a y th e y can *tive i t a w n y . »Se<* tfjom ‘g iv ijj/f i t a w a y , d o n H y o u /. ' •

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At COM I) AN V 'T H K OKDTiFr. / •".

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L;i/j.c-r?Jer and lJIutlder.

oie. e^tihlaio 'on jo u r jo>h of car- lie ! ‘1 ‘r 0 eilli'er, f o r : ia?w! work f?r ri»-

. 'i . .;,*. Ply prim-.? are r*:asoiiable, m-h-mv .-•> »:vf*h. J’\ U. Kpons, Ocean

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For Kent.

A well-located and nicely furnished . ix-room co ttage on Main avenue, near the h(airdwalk; all im provements, fo r

j SlJQO. A ddress 0 . W .} >ia Knihury avenue, Ocean Grove.

The Arl of Perm anent. W aving.

* Tlie la ten t ♦ P'ugene M ethod in strictly; oil* special; full, head; by Mr. BUvpfiens. who ;rjves th a t Marcel W ave

j elfept, that, the ladies so desire. .The P arker Method of H air and -Scalp

.Trt;atmwit Authorized P ractitioner f iliiaii Sa)nuelsr 412 .Cookman avenue, A sbury Park. I^>r appointm ents phone Asbu ry . Park 3450-W .--2Glf. -

Cash paid for fa lse teetji, dental #«UI, platinum , discarded jew elry, dia- •ir.onds and m apneto points Iloko Sm elting and Itellnin^ Co., Otsego, Michigan.— 10,25— 10,20.

“C hristian Citizenship” wag the special subject discussed a t a post­poned m eeting of the Ocean Grove W. C. T. U., Monday afternoon, w ith Mrs. Atfreil W agg as chairm an of the sym­posium. l l r s . W agg directnd a tten ­tion to the beginning of th ings in this country, the establishm ent of a Ghris- tijin Natjon, founded on the teachings nf the Bible, and adhered to by the righteous followers of God. As time lias gone on, succeeding generations have not been so p a rticu la r in the ob­servance of these la w , A s im m igra­tion .has b rought g re a t num bers of fo r­eigners to th is land they need the gos-' pel of good fellowship, and the hold­ing up of high ideals th a t th ey may hecbine good citizens. . . .

-Mrs; W a g g ’s iiitt'ocluctiqn w as fo l­lowed by sho rt talks by M rs. Roberta Hoffman; M iss Jud ith A yres, Mrs. N. J. Holmes, vs. Clark Y erks nnd Mra. H. i. Henson, all of whom took difl'cr- cnt phases of the subject—:thc Sunday school, the home, m other, w ork a t W est Side Mission, and work amonjj foreigners, respectively.

Instrum ental music on mandolin and autdliai p ’by Mrs. II. D. Mitchell and Ml’s. I.I. .McLeod followed, and -a solo Was sung by M rs. Emma Brown.

American Legion A uxiliary Notes.

A t a m eeting of the American l egion Auxiliary held Monday even-' ing the president gave a m ost s atis- lac io ry repo rt ol tlie proceeds taken in a t their booth a t th e : Business ije n 's Show in Asbury Park., The booth a ttrac ted much atten tion , tastefu lly trimmed, w ith ropes of red,- w hite ami blue paper, and th e colors aud : Hags in the background. ' Punch and ice cream were dispensed. Mrs. II. French, of A sbury P ark , held the i k y number fo r the lam p sold on the . liare plan. A motion was passed to give $-"> towards the Am ericanization program , also a donation to the Y. JI. C. A.' drive.

April flth ii rum m age sale w ill be held. Any discarded clothes, shoes, ci.irtahls; etc.. will be g ladly accept­'d and called fo r hv telephoning

.Man'll ">0;h nil evening of entertain - ,\u nt W ill be held a t tlie Home, GOo llaiigs avenue, A sbury P ark , including ,.aiicii:g, cards, games,- p rizes ami

s. I h e public iV invited; admission r. ach person bringing a can of vege­

tables or a supply o f dried food.

The sick committee repo rts v isiting two boys ill in the hospital. One ex- service boy is improving. H e w as found in A sbury Park , threatened w ith pneumonia, having walked from F ree­hold, seeking work.

The poppy committee reported th e county quota of poppies has been cut, and the die is now being rented to o ther counties to use in cu tting theirs.

The treasu ry is still climbing, due to the active work of the ,aux ilia ry .'

The American Legion, o f A sbury Park , Post 2.1, had a booth a t the llusiness Men’s Show a t the Casino, displaying a g rea t varie ty of l-ugs, willow baskets and scarfs, made .by the ex-service bbys of the Toms River Convalesei^it Home. O rders are being taken’ for weaving or m aking rugs, and these w ill, be delivered a t your home. ____ _

OBITUARY.

MRS. ISABELLA E. SALLADE.Following a b rief illness M rs. Isa ­

bella K, Siilladc, the. wife o f C hristian A. Salhule anil the m other of Mrs. Lulu A. Cooper, died a t the h itte r 's resi­dence, lfi) Spiei avenue, A llenhurst, Monthly. Services were held a t the

. house W ednesday afternoon, conducted \ by the Rev. Randall W. Conklin, rector

of T rin ity Episcopal Church, Asbury P ark , mid interm ent was made T hu rs­day in Woodlawti cem etery, New York, by' Director George B. Sexton. The fam ily form erly and fo r a long tim e lived in Ocean Grove a t 31 Pitm an avenue. . .

MRS. HEBECCA C. REU TER.MrsJ- Rebecca Collins R euter, wife of

Frederick W. R euter nnd th e m other of. Mrs. B. R. Shubert, of th e St. Elmo hotel, th is.p lace , died in Philadelphia last Sunday. Funeral services were held Wednesday, in term ent being made in the cem etery near Oak Lane. Mrs. R enter had been a semi-invalid three years. Surviving a re Mr. Router, four (laughters and two sons.

'. CHARLES G. HICKMAN;.According to Word received in

Ocean-Grove th is m orning C harles G. Hickman died nt Califon, N. J ., last night.. Funeral a rrangem en ts are pending, blit it is known th a t the body will lie brought here and services held in St. Paul's church early nex t week. Air. Hickman was a member of SL Paul’s. He also w as a member of W ashington fire company and served

chief of tiie departm ent several years ago. • .

liv>a0t>,MstsNi>B.Ba»neu«n&*t.MHBslt«wi,er.‘,janii*itaBNioiici.6i l o t . l . i M a . . f * ’ • •>. s

? :r r i i A Q '

■ iU M s v d/ Real Estate.jahd . r

Insurance 48 /Vfeiin Avenue; Ocean Grove

Telephon'c

» Furnished Cottages, Bungalows and hoarding Houses to Rent; S! ' for Season of 1925 '« ■ ' 45 Some Good Properties For Sale j

j INSURANCE . ; j* ;Can write you a policy ill the very best of companies at •• the same rate that you pay a small company. |j We can get you money on First Mortgage at the usual |% chai’ge. ■ * I

_ ‘ ■ , • ' |

: • To Property Owners || ; , 'List your properties with us for rent'and sale at once. 1

? » O W W P M W li> B » l» W M IM W .* M m — W t W l W M I I H M W M M W M B W M m a

Do you want a bargain in a small hoarding house? If so. I have one on Bath avenue, Ocean Grove, consisting of 14 rooms, lot 40xC0, fully furnished and hot-air heat), Price $14.-

. 000.00. Terms to suit the purchaser.I have $2,000.00 of real money to loan on Bond and Mort­

gage in this vicinity for property worth double the timount ofmortgage. • ■' -

SEE ME BEFORE YOU BUY, BURN OR BORROW

Louis E. BronsonREAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE AGENT

53 Main Avenue, Ocean Grove, N. J.

j CORNER PROPERTY . \

] $9 , 0 0 0 j| Two-Family Semi Bungalow J5 . First.Floor—Living room (fire place), dining room, l itch- J• en, three bed rooms, bath; all improvements, S• Second Floor—Three rooms, bath, heat; all improvements; * J separate entranco., ' ( •

j. .EDWARDS. BROWN . * 1 Real Estate and Insurance• 144 Lako Avenue _ • 010 Mattison Avenue j Ooean Grove Phone 1460 Aabury Park M n ifiM M nnniH nm anuiM H M «iH M niiM i.u i»H im tM inM H i»

* • , Vi/■ ’ ' ,r • -: • ’............................ ........ "'“’''-tel

! YOUR FRIEND,| THE TELLERm ■ ■ mm . f ■ ■• The credit man tells us that credit is based on ; » tttie three “ C’s ”—Character, Capacity and Capital.• ' ,

| Our tellers help make the Asbury Park Trustj Company a success by remembering three other» “ C’s."'. They are Cordiality, Cheerfulness and Cour-S tesy.

S Like the officers and directors of this bank, thef - tellers feel that1 one of thoir most important duties is5 to win and retain the good will of our customers, to» know them, personally and to make them feel really5 satisfied every time they use this bank,

/ J Per Cent. Interest SPaid On Savings ;

Compounded Quarterly . |

Asbury Park Trust Company jC6rncr Madison Avcdbc and Emory Slr*el *

• • • • • • • • • • r t f

aHaHaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaasaaaaaeaaaaaoaaaafMeaoaeaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaj

If You H ave P roperties forSale o r R ent

j List Tlsam With .1 ’ ,• \ ,'nn : rn l ■ ■ : ’ -

11» m *11 &5

| 1 0 2 Asbury .Avenue, deean Grovef Flione 2€77 Astery• • .m ; ■ • ; :' -----------------———

[. WE HAVE BUYERSj For Hotels, Cottages and f Rooming Houses jI , •• 3aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaeaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa'aiaiaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa^ ••a n i« M H ia « M M a N M a a a « « H » a « a M ta a a a a tia * a iia a tiia a iiia a a « a ia ia H a a a

j Don’t You Be a Horrible Example i5 A fire or accident that destroys uninsured property in- 5• variably causes a sudden increase in business for the insurance * S man. . S• .YOU don’t want to be made the example of unprepared- *,• ness by which others will come to realize the value of insurance. ; S Insure—your home, your business, all your possessions. !• Some day you will have good cause to appreciate the soundness * i of this advice. ! : . ? :

J. N . Garrabrandt A gency |REAL ESTATE INSURANCE •

Telephone 2124 69 Maia Ave., Oseau Grove |* '

p tM B a a a a a o a a a a a a a a o a a a ia a a a ia a e a o a a io o a a e a o a a o a a a a a o a a ia o a e a a a a a a io a a a a a a a

'E , H , C L IV E , P r o p r i e t o r J

Insurance Mortgages jReal Estate j

Room 2 0 1 , Asbury Park T rust Co. Bids?. |Asbury Park I

133 Broadway, Ocean Grove :

•••••«m ,H a 6 N N a a a a i » H H M H M i ) « « M ie ««aia a a a M M ia a a M M a N a

SEA

“ S E A M A C ”

Kenneth W. MacWbkney ' Real Estate : Insurance KWBS

91 Beck Avenue, Cor. Pennsylvania Avenue

ocea n g r o v e , n. j . .

TelcplMDe 3181 ;

FRID A Y , 'M ARCH 27, 1925

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;: ?:: ■' -/.V THE;-- O CE AWT T IM E S ‘ '• ' • P A G E F I V I

[fltong the may ]Thursday, April 9 / will be A rbor

Day.B u rt Thompson has moved hia fam i­

ly from 300 Webb avenue to Bradley Pnflc.

For several days th is week M rs. B. S. Hoskins, ol Brooklyn, w as a visitor here, s tay ing a t the Honeysuckle.

Mrs. Joseph P. Johnson, of In te r­laken, en terta ined the Ocean Grove Tl ursclay Club yesterday afternoon.

P roprie to r F rank Sampson has had'. th e veranda on the Mt. Hermon W ay

side of- the Home cafeteria enclosed in . glass., ■

Mr. and Mrs. W illiam T. Clark send The, T im es “greetings from sun-lsiis-

• ed C alifornia.” They are, a t Los An­geles.

. ~ John R. Covington has heen prom ot­ed i'roin- police officer to, be inspector o£ m eters in the w ater departm ent of the Association. ■ i

A covered dish social was held in S t. P au l’s church by the M others’

■ Circle la s t evening, a t which there was a la rge attendance.

The W orkers’ Council of the Com­m unity Bible Class m et with Mrs. Ja m es Hoffman, 19 Ocean Pathw ay, M onday afternoon^._ Miss C. T. Davisson, who spen t the w in ter a t Ridgewood, N. J ., has been visiting- her sis ter, Mrs. E. F. G arri-

,, Ran, 77 Mt. Carmel Way.A covered-dish social w as 'he ld las t

evening in the dining-room of St-. P au l’s church by the O cean , Grove M others’ Circle members.

The E aste r supper of Wall M. E. Church will be held W ednesday even­ing, April 1st. Messrs. Smith, Jack­son and Reed take notice.

Miss Janice Drew, who is attending school- in N ew ark, spent the p as t weekend here w ith h er mother, Mrs. E the l Drew, 79 Delaware, avenue.

H aving spen t s6me weeks in Avon with th e ir son Jam es, Mr. and Mrs. F red H iller have returned to th e ir home ill the Grove, 30 M ain avenue.

Louis Bronson, ow ner of the Bron­son building a t 53 Main avenue, has

1 had the in terio r of the M artin book­sto re redecorated in attrac tive colors.

Chaunccy Ju tte n and daughter, M iss W inifred Ju tten , of E ast Orange, r.; last weekend w ere the guests of his m other, Mrs., Elizabeth Ju tten , 122 A bbott avenue, ' .

The cash prize contest fo r essays, photographs and a slogan for adver­tising, N eptune township closes tonior-

■ row evening,-.March 28. Still tim e to display -your w ares.

'T he 'ushers of,, St. P au l's church will be entertained next Tuesday even­ing, March 31,, by Jacob"-Beutell and

. E arl H eight, a t the home of the latter,'. 89 A bbott avenue.

Mrs. Rebecca J.V Cornelius was the h o ste ss fo r the members of the local tiuxiliary of the Home fo r the Aged, m eeting W ednesday afternoon a t her home, 81 Main avenue.

At his honie in Philadelphia the first of tho week Bishop Joseph F. Berry entertained Bishops I^rederick D. Leete, of Indianapolis,- and Adna \V. Lonard, o f Sun Francisco, Cal.

W. H. Creshull, of Ocean Grove, who is: passing the w inter in the South, is now a t E nterprise ,. Fla., having

. moved on-to th a t place recently from Greensboro in the sam e S tate

For. organization the N eptune town- . ship board of education will moet Mon­

day evening, April (i, a t which time M rs. M. 13. S tou t will replace P ea ry L., Chamberlain a s a me liber- >f tho bouvd. , ■ ...... ' ,,■ Mrs. W. C. Tindall, o f Asbury-■ ave-

.'nub; Ocean Grove, had p a r t in the covered dish supper served by tlie

. M others’ Club o t the F irs t B aptist Church, A sbury P a rk , last Friday evening..

John S. Lam bert, a Philadelphia Merest, paid Ocean Grove a brief visit Inst S aturday. It is a genuine p leas­ure ns well aft a diversion fo r Mr. L am bert to visit Ocean Grove be-

• , .tween seasons'W ith Bishop L uther, B. Wilson as

the presid ing officer, the N ew ark M . E. Conference is now being held in St.

. l a k e 's ehui'i'li, Nu\favlt. D.v. Jam es 1. Boswell, ol' Ocean Grove, is a member

f'-Jof '(.Itis'ilonferefice. ',■For the. annual Y. M. C. A. budget

drive th is w eek-Paul J. Sti-assburge/y o f Ocean Grove, w!is a meiiiber of the canvass committee;-and l raiik B. -Smith and L e s te r It. W eller, Sr.,-\vere am ong the team cap tains.'•

T he lure of the ham m er and the saw in these days o f a ttrac tiv e w ages is too.m uch fo r Baily W atson, and ia con­sequence he has, resigned from the 'po­lice force of N eptune township, to re- tu rn to his trad e a s u carpenter.,

Mr. and Mrs. C harles W. Jenkins and Dr. II. B. D orr, who have been cru ising in South American w aters, a re expected home the Iirs t of the

. coining week. L ust Saturday they a r ­rived a t P o rt of Spain, Trinidad.

Tho preachers of the Now B runs­wick d istr ic t and their wives will give a ' form al welcome to the new district superin tendent, Rev. H erbert J . B e lt­ing, and M rs. Belting,, ill St. P au l’s church,, th is place, M onday, April 0.

Commencing Sunday, a revival enin- p a ig n 'w ill be held a t A tlantic H ig h ­lan d s by th e ’Rev, Samite! B. Golf, of

' Philadelphia, and O cean.' Grove. The M ethodist, .B aptist nnd PresbytoVinn churcliesi Will join in -those seiVices.

A t tho trap s in tho W hitesville sce- ■ tion tho firs t shoot b f tho' season 'by

th e N eptune H unting and F ishing . Club wits hold lant S atu rday afternoon.

.V isito rs are alw ays w oleom oto shoot nt thutto Waps, ’lyhothor f o r p v im or

F orm er Governor Stokes and Joseph M iddleton, a Republican- le a d e r 'o f T renton, looked in upon the firemen assembled a t th e . Stokes sm oker la s t F riday evening, They w ere the guests of F ire Comntissioner Van­Slyke.

S ta te E d ito r L. M. Fclmly, of tho N ew ark Evening News, likes Ocean Grove and in all probability will b ring his fam ily here the coming summer.

M r. Felm ly was in town fo r several hours yesterday and paid The Times a friendly call.

The Community T rain ing School ■was. opened in the F irs t M. E . Church T hursday evening of la s t week w ith un enrollm ent of six ty-thrce pupils, representing sixteen churches. Since the opening date th e num ber of a t ­tendan ts has increased.

The hills and the dales of M assa­chusetts have a charm all th e ir own fo r Chief of Police Tyntum . T h a t’s why he prolonged his v isit to his daughter, M rs. W alter ’Stevens, a t N ortham pton, until W ednesday. The G hief spen t two weeks from home.

B usiness brought H arry Inskip, of Troy, N. Y., to Ocean Grove th is week. He announced th a t he and .his brother, John Inskip, will operate the well-

One does no t mind th e h o t w eather in F lorida so much as in the N orth, according to George Kemble, who r e ­turned froh i W est Palm Beach on Monday. W ith Mrs. Kemble lie spent six m onths a t th a t reso rt, working a t his trade a s a bricklayer and p lasterer, and when he w as not working he went fishing. ‘

A t the. recent annual S ta te Confer­ence of the N ational Society Daugh­ters of the Am erican Revolution the S ta te regen t, Mrs. C harles R. Banks, authorized the form ation of another chap ter in th is locality and has ap ­pointed Mrs. Drew If. Robinson, 21 Ocean avenue, Ocean Grove, organiz­ing regent.,, .

Holy week services will be held each evening in St. P au l’s church. Dr.

! Samuel S a rg en t will preach on Mon­day n ight. Dr. Jam es M arshall will preach on Tuesday n igh t. S tainer's “Crucifixion” will bo Tendered on .Holy T hursday and the communion will bo adm inistered on Good F riday night. I t is hoped th a t Bishop Charles Mead will preach on E aste r Sunday.

Funeral services were held Sunday afternoon by Dr. II. D. Mitchell fo r W illiam II. Young, who' died a t 33 Bath avenue Thursduy of la s t week, followed by o ther services Monday inknown Iliskip hotel a t Ocean Pathw ay j .. , , . E , cemeterv

and Bench avenue as a room ing house S L S w L e S n S w T f f i the com ing season. Surviving a re h is w ife, a son, E g bert

Ocean Grovo friends have learned G. Young, and a sis ter. Mrs. E. Wood- th a t Charlie-G reer, the actor, a sum -i ruff, o f th is place. The funeral a r ­mor resident of the Grove a t the B il- | rangem cnts were in charge of Direc-lard hotel, w as recently injured ill an automobile accident a t M ' S Carmel, Pa., in which city lie Was filling a theatrica l engagem ent.

Mrs. Paul J . S trassbu rger, of P il­grim Pathw ay, w as one o f th e patron­esses of the annual spring concert and dunce of the R utgers University. Mu­sical Clubs, given las t Saturday even­ing in the w in ter ballroom of the Coleinnn House, A sbury P a rk .

On h er w ay from F lorida to Asbury Park , Mrs. F ix spent several days in Buffalo w ith her husband,, Harold G. F ix, who h a s been the Ocean Grove A uditorium o rg an ist fo r a term of years and is now the o rgan ist of Cen­tra l P ark M.-E. Church in Buffalo.

V isitors to Ocean Grove this, week included: Mr. and M rs, Edward A. King, o f Palm yra; who aro to be a s­sociated w ith .K in g & Cann; in the ow nership-m anagem ent of the New C halfonte hotel tho coming summer.

| The Chalfonte is a t 8 Ocean avenue,

to r F red E .'F a rry . Mr. Young, w as a mem ber o f the M ason ic 'fra te rn ity in New Y ork City.

Ju s t Oncers. .

Ever notice the pictures of the mod­els, m annikins and various so rts of bounties th a t are to -be found in the average daily?

Well, ju s t gaze on the n ex t batch th a t shows up and then ask yourself w hat possible chance a homely bunch would have of stopping the circulation.'

P rin te rs’ ink was never intended to take the place of rouge and lip stick, and the wonder is th a t these same beautiful c rea tu res do not r ise up in th e ir w rath and ann ihilate the a r tis ts responsible for the daily travesty .

O ther m orning re tu rn ing on the “Owl” a t about two a. in., two young men wore seen escorting a young girl intu ono of the all-n igh t restau ran ts .

She was not able to w alk because Hoy W ainright and fam ily, accom- down and out, and only the th ree knew

j punied by his mother,. Mrs. Rebecca where1 they had been or w here they ; W ainright, w ere—scheduled to leave | H ialeah, F la ., W ednesday, fo r Ocean ' Grove. They are m aking tho trip , north by autom obile and by cysy I stages I route.j - A n ordinance abolishing the office of ■ l-oud supervisor w as given first and : second readings by, the N eptune town­

ship com m ittee Tuesday evening. I t will come up for th ird 'xihd7 final read­ing Tuesday, April 7. The oilice of tcad supervisor is now held by Jam es Okcrson. I

A fte r six weeks in F lorida, the g re a t­er p a r t of the time a t Miami, Com*

! n’itteem an John H u lsh a rt resumed his I sea t in the N eptune tow nship .hoard ! Tuesday evening. He received a warm ('welcome home from members of the com m ittee and frequen ters of the

I m eeting.I The Philadelphia M. >E. Annual

Conference is now in session a t Nor- ; i-istown. P a ., in Haivs Avenue Church.| The coming Sunday evening Dr.I C harles M. Boswell, president of the ! Ocean Grove Association, is to have i charge o f the service; Bishop Leete

were going.W hich leads u s to -inquire why, a t

th is season of the year, is i t necoss • to have so m any of these n ight lunch

order to see the country ell- j houses doing business''I f you w ant the answ er, go out

some night or m orning aud s e e 'th e class oC trade catered to and the condi­tion of the p a tro n s or, a t least, many oi them.. I t m igh t make some p aren ts s it up

a n d 'ta k e noticc o f several things.M ust not blame the. kid fo r having

a so-called good time if no re s tra in t is placed w here i t r ig h tfu lly belongs.

I t is not possible fo r painstaking teachers, either ill church or school; to guard youth from m any of the big holes to be found in the middle of the road, hut surely p aren ts ought to take time from th e ir o ther arduous duties on the outside to give the proper di­rection to th e ir offspring and Wise them up on the m eaning of late hours and prom iscuous company.

“Bammy S pring” sc.eihs to have a r ­rived ahead of time, and -from the dust it is kicking lip. ,so ought the sprinkling cart.

is p resid ing a t the conference.. Lethal g as is being used on tlie stray dogs th a t have been tagged.

Now,-if some means could be effec­tively used to quiet the plaintive cries, of about th ree thousand ca ts th a t seem to be m eandering apd in terfering with sta tic a ir w aves because longer draw n' i.-'.it, it m ight h'e'helpful.

W ouldn't be a bad scheme to have all the ca ts reg istered and thus keep a tab ou the owners when they leave” ill tile fall.

Of course, we would iniss the music, but then we would be all the. more anx­ious fo r the good old sum m er tim e to arrive, w ith a fresh influx of these m idnight w arblers.

vM instrel Show R epeated .■

With some changes in the program —the addition of new s- ngs aiid jokes — the Eureka Community m instrel eli­te vUiinim.'nt. delighted aiiotlier. large

(audience; la s t .n ight in the assem bly

! Dr. George W- Henson, ii member ot the Ocean Grove Association and who has been a d is tr ic t superin tendent.of the Philadelphia M ethodist Conference

| fo r the la s t nine years, will re tire fro trr active m inisterial work a t the close o f 'th e annual- conference being held th is week a t N orristow n, Pa

Charles H ildinger, hern ro f tlie itil- ' d inger Enterprises,- T renton, and the lessee -.of Lhe -Auditorium en te rta in ­ment concession fo r 'th e coming sum-, n v r, whs in town Monday, looking over the ground here p repara to ry to the .opening of the season. He w as accom-

! p.Miied by Mi's. H ildinger and several Trenton .friends. ■

!, I t is down, in the books of the Phila­d e lp h ia M. E. Conference th a t Dr.John* G. Wilson, re tiring , superiii; tandenfc, will lie sent, to the pasto ra te ol the- W harton . Memorial : Church,'F ifty -fou rth ami. Catherine, s.tveets,W est Philadelphia, ltr. Wilson is a t

• the head of the Ocean Grove devotion­al and program committee.

- “W herever wo turn in Jacksonville,V I room' of the N eptune high school. As w rites F rank II. Uuscoe, hi' ''Ocean'-!at the iirs t presentation .two weeks | G rove,'“we arij handed a copy of the ago, the e ffo r ts of the local eiitcrtajn- j Ocean Grove illu stra ted folder. There ers wore en thusiastically applauded, ! is tilighcy good advertising for Ocean the universal verdict being th a t the I Grove going on here ill the South.” show was exceptionally good. |Mr. Ituscoc him self, although saying | ............. ..... ......... .......... ...........nothing about it, is ijuitc a uooster J Named F o r W hitney Committee, fur Ocean Grove on his travels. „ , ,

I Mrs. Lewis S. Thompson, o f Mon- Mr. and. M rs. F rederick Voeller, oi." mouth county; Reeve Schley, of Som- !

. iirooklyu and pcoan Grovo, for a w eek , evset, .and - Austun- Colgate,- of- Essex, hnyo lieen registered a t tlie M etropoh- ,jlaVe been named a s a -committee ontan, A sbury P ark . They entertained there Mr. and Mrs. A. Chaniier, of Brooklyn, and Mrs. -Grace Anderson, o f Jam aica, Long Island. The Voel- Icrs are the ownei's and proprietors o f t he IleW itt, 33 A tlantic avenue.

In anticipation of the opening o f

vaca ncies to be Ii loci w ith the secretary cf.S ta te by S ta te S enator A rthu r W hit­ney ,o f M orris county, candidate fo r the Republican nom ination fo r Gover­nor a t the p rim ary election on June 1(1.

Stokes Wins A t .Bowling.the season the Neptune baseball Squnil ■ , .is practicing daily under the watch- ' . fu esday m ght in the ii is t of a s e r - i fill eye of Coach Kelley. The firs t les o t how ling 'm atches between the gnine'w ill hc'w ith the Alumni on April Stokes and VVashington firemen the

and a f te r th a t the team will, s ta r t r ;7 mel' »«*» two out ot throe games, i its ri.m.lio* school schedule,, w ith I be gam es were rolled on the Wlieel-

Miinasinuin as the firs t opponent April men s alley s, in A sbury P „r k. I ho J1 on the field lit .Bradley Beach. same team s will loll -their second

’ - • 1 match T uesday evening of next weekDr. H arry 1). Mitchell, the p as to r on th e Coleman H ouse alloys. -.

of St. P au l’s chiireh, will continue his

fu m la y t i ! ' 1''rc0 l'5ulivery A t Ma^ S,,uan- 'F ae t o f the Gospel,” which da t h e . M nnasquan residents nro to enjoy death 'o f Christ. This Sunday h i s ; the heiiottts o f free postal de liw rj'.

-them es -w'ill .b’o “Dead W ith Chriflt" j P ostm aster Druko has received in- nnd “Tho Love o f Christ.” Special mu- [ struotlons to estnbllah c ity dollvery In

A Great CombinationT h is b a n k s t a n d s j j o t a lo n e . I t is a p a r t o f th e ffre a t f in a n c ia l s tru c t 'u re o f

t h e w h o le c o u n try a n d of th o w o r ld . A ll i t s co n co c tio n s , a s so c ia tio n s a n d ’ a v e n n e s o f in fo rm a tio n a re ' a t y o u r d isp o sa l.

OFFICEU SNATHAN J. TAYLOR, President

.L\COn Z. STILKS. Vico President RANK li. SMITH, Vice President ; TAUJ.MAN A..MILL1SU, Cushler JOSBPU H. RAINI5AR, Asst. Cashier J

DIRECTOUST . NICLSON LI LIjACiO RE

. ^ P A l/I . J . S TR A SSB U R G ERV } F R A N K B. SM ITH -

JOHN’ S. IIA L L ,T A J'I.M A N A. M IL L E R E R N E S T N. W OOLSTON

.-•'J

$%

:4

JOHN- H lII.S I-IA llT N A T H A N ' j . TA Y LO R JA CO B Z. STJLB S U O B B R T M. W A TT

' S T E P H E N IX WOOt-r^BV- U A IV IN V. I-IUHLKY

National Bank:B i a i k d i n j r

1 Ocean' Grove, N, J.'4 P e r C e n t . I n t e r e s t S a f e D e p o s i t B o x e s

C o n s i d e rS tre n g th , S ize a n d P e rso n n e l— th e se a re th e th re e e s se n tia ls to y o u in th e

b a n k y o u chose a s y o u r b a n k .

W e a re p ro u d o f o u r s t r e n g th . T h e re is a m illio n d o lla rs in c a p i ta l to p r o ­t e c t th e d e p o s its o f o u r cu s to m e rs .

W e a re n o t so la rg e th a t y o u lo se y o u r im p o rtan c e , to u s as a cu s to m e r.

I n p e rso n n e l w e s tr iv e t'o be c o u r te o u s , co m p e ten t, h e lp fu l a n d f r ie n d ly a n d to m a k e .e a c h c u s to m e r fee l t h a t h is in d iv id u a l p ro b le m s a re a f irs t ca ll on o u r tim e a n d a t te n t io n , ,

Main St, Uetween M attison and Bangs Aves. Asbury Park

Corner Main Avenue and Pilgrim P athw ay Ocean Grove

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

Asbury Park, N. J. " g. . . .—L ---------------- ...-------------- ---------------------------- M

R esources: flOver F ive M illion D o lla rs 1

G u a r d W t i a l Y o u H a v e %T h in k w h a t i t w o u ld m e a n to y o u i f th e a c c u m u la tio n s of a life tim e ,

w h ich y o u ,h a d c o n v e r te d in to s e c u r itie s n nr1, b o n d s, w ere lo s t o r s to len . W o u ld y o u c a r e 'to s t a r t a g a in a t th e 'b e g in n in g ?

A sm a ll su m y e a r ly w il l T e n t a sa fe -d e p o 's it b o x a t th is in s t i tu t io n w hevo v o u r v a lu a b le p a p e rs , s to c k s , b o n d s , pnH o:ss, o.Le.. c a n n o t be s to le n , lo s t o r d e s tro y ­

ed . -. ’ : ' '

There is Xo Substitute fur Safety ” - I

r ' . > •

A NATIONAL BANE WITH FULL TRUST'FOWEB-5

, ■. A C i i s l a d i a i A c c o i a t ' %L e t th e M e rc h a n ts ’ N a tio n a l B a n k a c t f o r y o u as c u s to d ia n o f y o u r s e c u r i t i e s . .

W e w ill c o lle c t th e in co m e f ro m th e s e c u r i t ie s a n d p la c e i t to y o u r c r e d i t ;\ve w il l se c u re q u ic k p a y m e n t o f th e p r in c ip a l w h e n d u e . W e w ill r e n d e r c o m p re ­h e n s iv e s ta te m e n ts o f y o u r J io ld in g s a n d a d v ic e y o u o f a l l im p o r ta n t m a t te r s a f fe c t­in g th e m . -. ■ (.

C o n su lt us on th e se m a tte r s ,

The Merchants National Bankm

A Member of the Federal Reserve System

------------------

T I E O N L Y 1 I A T I 0 H A L B A N K IN A S B U J R T . T i t ^ l i PM sfM

P A G E S I XT H E O C E A N S G R O V 2 T I M E S

There’s Satisfaction in Dealing With Reliable TradesmenYou are sure then of getting- just what you bargain for, and .'ALL that you bargain for. Pair treatment is wortli a lot these clays, nnd right prices make one fee] life is worth living after all.

A.. L. Barringer Adv. |?orp. ■OUTDjpOK ADVERTISING '•

SIGNS OP EVERY DESCRIPTION ,'Fourth Avenue and Railroad, Asbury Farji. Phone 361S

»iiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiniiiii!t(i>!iiiiii(iruiuiiir-(Copyriirht by Thii Bobbs-jicrriii Comptuis)

AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES, ETC. ________

Nick AntichAUTOMOBILE RADIATORS, LAMPS, WINDSHIELDS

--------- ---- r , n n a TTlTI T\ ■MUD GUARDS AND BODIES REPAIRED

. . S Y N O P S I S

I ; C l I ATT HJt I.—.It-iin In W oodruff con-I j te m p tiio u s ly re fu s e s to m {irry J im I r - I j Win, y o u n g fu riu bau d , -because o f h isI ilnanch il con d itio n and po u r p ro sp ec ts .[ I .H e la in t i 'I I r r tu a l ly ab o v e ljIn s ta tio n ,* I and h as ad v a n ced idea** c o n c e rn in g thoc .• p o s s ib ili tie s ol* >c}j<>oJ teach ing ;J f o r f w h ich ho in ildh-ub-d by m any.

09 S. Main Street, Asbury Park Phone 3472 . I j ,c h a p t j *:r n 1 o th e rw ise J im !

Asbury Park Durant Co.Sale—Service -

STAR, DURANT and FLINT CARS MASON TRUCKS

■Fifth Avenue, North Asbury Park

O. J. Dix, the Dodge ExpertDURANT PRODUCT SALES AND'SERVICE

Office, 70G LaReine Avenue, Bradley Beach. Phone 24jB6-W Residence, 70G Park Placc -Avenue. Night Phone 990-J

Duboise & Drake' (Formerly with 'Adams & Culver)

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

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

Tinms Brothers. ' AUTO EODY BUILDERS

GENERAL BLACKSMITHS SPRINGS REPAIRED . WHEELWRIGHTS

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

Exide. THE LONG-LIFE BATTERY

: NO REGRETS STORAGE BATTERY INN

511 Main Street,'Asbury park. Phone 371

Farry Motor Co.CHEVROLET SALES AND SERVICE

Main Street and Lake Avenue; Asbury Park. Phone 2522

Mark Guy Auto Repair ShopIGNITION— STARTERS—LIGHTING

OFFICIAL STROMBERG CARBURETOR STATION21-23 Main Street, Asbury Park

Hines Auto Supply Co.ALEMITE GREASINGqCAR WASHING

BATTERY ^ERVICE Cor, Main St. and First Avenue, .Asbury Park Phone 4297

Hogarty’s Auto Supply StoreWe Carry a Full Line of

AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES AND SUPPLIES 1206 Mail) Street, Asbury Park. Phone 860

Lewis B. HowlandMOTOR REPLACEMENT PARTS

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

James HardyAUTOMOBILE SPRINGS REPAIRED

WHEELWRIGHTING HORSESHOEING GENERAL BLACKSMITHING

,906 First Avenue, Asbury Park. Phone 2045-R

M ore a s a jo k e th a n ■M-levud a s te a c h e r of

th e W oodruff d is ir ie i school.C llA l'T K U i l l .—.1 uni in b is n ew p o s l-

tion.* s e ts out io- sUuioh frie n d sof h is pup ils, t, s in 'l a l iy t boys, N ew ­to n 1: i-o ii mi n Min! "i-.ti'idy" St nuns, th* l a t t e r th e -sun. of a > hi f i l e r s fa rm er. Colonel , WobdrUlT,• .W-nuu;'s f a th e r , ha.a l i t t l e fa i th i n ■ J im 's blr.-ix o f im prov ing ru ra l educati.'»nal m e th o d s ..- Me nick* n a m e s 'h im tlie “ Itv o w n . M ouse.” t n -11- lustratiiM i of; a n .em cdu te .

C IlA t'T K K iV .- 'J im ’M c o n d u c t o f th e schoo l, w h ere 'he «:iidu:ivors td te ach th e ch ild ren iluv w o n d ers of ;nn tu r« a n d som e o f tl ie .sV ^m iiie m e th o d s of.,

( ia rm iu g / :»£ w ill aa .■•.liouk .le arn ing /* j la condem ned. . \ . ' 1

! C H A P T E It V.— J e n n ie / W oodruff ie*i n o m in tcd fo r th e po s itio n of co u n tyj su p e r in te n d e n t o f schools. T h e sChoo», b o a ril i;r**\vsv b i i u r in i t s opposition1 to J im anti h ie ia ao v a tio n s .

i CJJA PTK Ji VI.— At a p u b lic m e e tin g ; J im ro u n d ly condemn:* t |io m e th o d s of

te a c h in g in ihy .ru ra l sch o o ls , an d m ak es no f r ie n d s 'th e re b y .--

C l I A PT KR ‘ V II.— A . d e leg a tio n of prom inent.-w om eri condem n J im ’s m e th ­ods of te a c h in g . b u t be is .s t i i u t ly d e ­fended by- h is 'p u p ils , e sp ec ia lly N ew ton B ronson .

C H A P T E R V III .—J im h as C h ris tm as d inm -r a t Cblojtel \V nod n iff ’s, a n d l i s ­te n in g to h im . iK-nme .begins to do som e th in k in g co n c e rn in g h is a b i l i ty and h is p ro sp ec ts .

- ! JN A IT K l.i IX .— In th e e v e n in g Jim , a s wi i l us he . K nows how , c o u r ts J e n ­nie , u iim in f . h 'nyi \.-r . m ilk in g m uch p ro g n «.*, ih o n g ii sh'.* is uuiO kly .lo s ing h e r poor o p in io n ‘.oi him.

C'UAPTKK-X.—Jen n ie , e jec te d co u n ty eupiM’In t“ iwii*nt of scHools. rece iv es so n iany com plain t# fr«un p'Mijdjr o f th e d is tr ic t co n cern in £ J im 's m e th o d s of t-t*nHiing th a t aji*? tinds h e r s e l f com* pidli-d fo rm a lly to a s It fo r h is ’ resigna t­io n , A ll>'r s Im* h a s i r f i , J im is Visited* by »*ol«»u,.*i ’W oodruff. . w ho s tro n g ly u r jn s h un to re fu s e , to re s ig n , and o ffers to buck htiu! J im a g re e s to 8'lc k. fo r a w h ile u t le a s t. 1

Cl 1 A PT B it N l.— A m e e tin g o f th e Bcluxd board , w h ich Iind iv e n g a th e re d to “ge.t” J im , is co n fro n ted by Jen n ie , w ho upho lds him . \ l i e co n d u c ts a h .ex- am in(itlon of his puidis' n t th e meet-' Ing , to 1 p rove th a t -he I s 'n o t -n e g le c tin g th e i r "book le a rn in g ” by th e In tro d u c ­tio n of pother s u b je c ts ‘w h ich he co n ­s id e rs o f im p o rtan ce . 1'lu* sp lend id sn o w in g m ade by tlie c h ild re n co n v e rts m any, who had doub ted , to h is ’view's,

Cl I A PT HR XI I.—T h e , novel- ideas w hich J im h as In tro d u ced have been ta lk e d a b o u t o u ts id e the* co u n ty , and

*he is v is ited ,h.v P ro fe s so r W ith e rs , ex ­te n sio n lecLurer u t th e s ta t e u n iv e rs ity , w h o -In v ite s h in i. to. d e liv e r an ad d re ss tit th e . n ex t .annual m e e tin g ’ of tho F a rm e rs ’ in s ti tu te .

Cl T APT BR NUT.— P ro fe s so r W ith e rs Is Im pressed by m a n y ,o f jth o Innova­tio n s- in u d e by Irw in a n d so in fo rm s: C ol/'hel W oodruff . a n d Jen n ie , som e­w h a t t o th e a s to h ish m e n t o f ’ bo th . Tho colonel s u g g e s ts to J im th a t ho ( th e eo lone j) se'*k .ejectJon to- ih e .school board , reph ie lng i ’o rn H lu s R nnner, 1m- placnbte, enem y of J in i Irw in ,

. CH A PTK R XIV.—rB e lg n ln g s ickness, N ew ton. I?r»>ns<int y o u n g s te r w hom I r ­w in has redr-i-med from id leness and fo lly n n d s e t on th e r ig h t p a t It.:, and w ho n lm nst w o rsh ip s the te ach u r, keeps

,-h ls f a th e r from .votlnu: a t th e i.sehool bo ard election . Iirnnson l« a friem l o f B onner, and .w ould h av e yo t?d fo r him . A s it is, f*ob>nol. W oodruff is elioseri fo r ' th e position , ow in g to lJ ronson 'a absence . • • ‘ .

CITAPTBR X V .-M lm ennv inees th e fa rm e rs o f th e d is tr ic t- of th e a d v a n ­ta g e s to be derived from a c o -o p e ra tiv e cream ery* an d It Is a g re e d to e s ta b lis h one, IJi.s r is e to a. po sitio n o f ' leader-, sh ip In *lhe co m m u n ity , a n d h igh r e ­sponsib ility . lias m ad '* a dl.Minet d iffe r­ence in J e n n ie ’s .feelings to w ard Jim . w’h le h 's h e la forced to ac k n o w led g e toherselfv

CTTAPTBR. X V f.—Tn . h is a d d re ss a t th e r*(»rmerw1 In s ti tu te J im m ak es a d is ­tin c tly fa v o rab le im i»ressloh. .\f fn r th e m eeting h* Is nffeved n pr»sftion as ieacJi'*r Jn •».•>«>*h»-r d l « f W J f h a con- nlde rab le ad rauc* . In s a la ry , nnd ,'igrees to co n sid e r It. . -■

CITAPTBli XVIT.“ J im 's fr ie n d s u rg e him to re tn a ln a t b is p re sen t post,

.le a d in g e l tU fn s o f the* d is tr ic t a s s u r in g him th a t they a re "prnijtl -of . h im ." '

r r f .x p r B U XVTTI:— At a no idle, m ee t-• ntr “Old .Man** Sim m s, R uddv’s father^ te lls o f ' th - ' v^od lie a n d . h!*< fam ily h ave d<»rlv.- d f r (,m J im ’s t'erti*bing' an d eutrge>t|b'U‘>'..fiiid rji 'h tu res th e g a th e r in g .

C1T M**l*l‘li XIX.—Jim to lls tlm m e e t­ing ih r vm io its sehord Im p ro v em en ts he w ill Insist '>11 h a 'd u g if ho ren ta ln s jn h is n r r s rn t oaslM on. Som e nf th e <ddtim ers eon.«!.!.*]• them n lm os^ rovo lu - llo n a ry , h u t th e m a lo r liy anprovo. A fte r th e m e e t in g . Jenhh*, fn r som e reaso n . feUs J in ; sh e h a s been .tho "b ig g est lit Hr. fool In th e -c o u n ty .”

C H A P T E R X X

S. B. JohnsonAUTOMOBILE PAINTING ■

908 First Avenue, Asbury Park. Phone12045-R

Seacoast Service GarageCy. Caplan, Manager /**,

OPEN DAY AND NIGHT ' .106 Lawrence Avenue, Ocean GrovSjV'

80 S. Main Street, Asbury- Park Phone 1664

Theory, arid Practice. . ..Kuporlntwuitnit . Jcpuic snt nt her

d(?sl? In no very sailsfnetory frame of mind. In iht* llrst plucr* tlio conrf tvns to p^nveno on ihe lollovvin^ Monthly, so ijm i lu»r tine:room ollk't* was jtoi to

lU*rs for n low days. To Wilhur Sntyiiio. who did lior I In? Ininor of ctijl* intf ( occasionally. sht» nunarkcil 'Hint if they, didn't k o o i i . biilhl the new coni^ilnui.se so uh to her .such ne* '<*i«iiiiiicif|ii I ions ns her olllce • reiilly

* "ilii»y might take tlielr old oil Ice—so there I” ,’ ” l; 'n ir W om an ,” s a id W ilb u r , a s . lie enu iBed . h is P r in c e All>ect in u p a rtin g bow , " s h o u ld ad o rn th e h om e !•’.

“13osh 1” aneered Jennrle, rutlier pleaaed, all tho same, ,*'8uppuse su e l«n^ fair, and hoan't any hom oln

Thla question of adorning a homo was no nearer settlem ent with Jennie than It hati ever been, though In­creasingly a m atter of speculation. There were two. or three men—rather good, catches, too—who, If they were encouraged—but what was there to any of them? ..This Is what Jennie asked licr paper-weight as she placed it, on n pile of unllnlshed examination papers. And the-paper-weight echoed “not a thing oat of the ordinary I” And then, said Jennie, “Well, you little simpleton, who^and what a re you so* out of the orujnary tha t you should

'fliioer at W ilbur Smytlie and Beckman Kltteld aiid such men?" And echo an­swered. 'fW liat?”—and then the mall*

•carrier came In.Down near tlie 'bo ttom nf the pile

she found this letter, signed h y ' a southern sta te superintendent of schools, but dated a t KiikvHle, Mis* sourl: v;. ; - ' : v;

"I am a member of a party of south­ern educators—sta te superintendents In the main—-en tour of the country to see wlmt we.can iind of an instruc­tive nature In . rural school work. Professor W ithers of Ames 'suggests th a t wo Visit your schools, anti especial­ly the rural school taught by u young man named Irwin, and I wonder if you will be free on next Monthly; morning, if we come to your office, to direct us to the place? If you could accompany us on the trip,, and perhaps show us some of your other, excellent schools, we should lu? honored nnd p leased/’

Ami then came the shock—a party of s ta te officials were;com ing Into the J cotlntv to study Jim Irwin’s school! , Tiicy would never come to study Wil*' bur Siiiythe’s law practice—neVer in the. world—-or her work as county superin(pndent—never!—and. Jim was petting seventy-five dollars n month, and hud a motiier to s;upport. R u t. there, could be no doubt that there was something lo Jim —tlie man w as out of the ordinary/ And wasn’t that just what she hud been looking for in her mind?

Jennie wired to her southerner fo r. the number of Ids parly, nnd secured automobiles for the trip. She sent a note to Jhn,' Irwin teilhjg of ihe prospective visitation. She would show a ll - concerned th a t she could do some ; things, anyhow, and she would send those people on with a good Impres­sion o f her county.

She .was glad of the aulpiuohlles'the no\*t ^huuhiy i.noruing, when a t nine- thirty ihe trnh.i discharged upon her ii dofcfu vi*ry aleri, very up-to-date, very htifulsiiive souihi'rnc.rs, male and foiuah*. aios.t oi’ c-liojii .seemed to have left th 'dr ''r ’s” in ihe gulf regiou. It. was eleven when the party parked tied r machines hoi'orel lie school bouse door. ■,

•‘There vare-visitors hi*re‘before us,” said Jennie.'

\<oeiif> i*arhe** like, atr educational sitrine,” said lp>cior Hrathwayt of ^llssissipp! ’ **n-o\v• d*M>* he nccolnmo- date so many vi-ltors In that small edifice?” " ' • ; V "v ”I anj not, aware,” sjiIi Jennie, I “that la* has been in the habit of re- i ceiving so very'.many i'rom outside the district. Well, shall we,'go InV”

Once- in sb le . .JenhM ‘ fe lt a ip ie e r re ­tu rn o f I.o r o ld a v e rs io n to J i m ' s ' m e th od s— !h e a v e rs io ii which- had enusetl h e r to e r it ic i/ e h im so s h a rp ly oh t i ie e ' eas jun o f h e r -tlrst r is it ! T h e reason fo r ih e re tu rn o f th e fee lin g la y in th e fae t th a t l ite :w o rk go ing on w a s th e 's am e s o r t . 'b u t .'of a m o re In ­te n se c l ia r a e ic r . It,. wa>* So u t t e r ly u n ­l ik e a schoo l as .lo iih !e ..tinderstoo i| the W o rd , th a t she g lhneo il ;bncl> a t th e g ro u p o f e d ijc a io rs w i i i i m litt le , b lush .

'T i i e sch o o l W as in a sort tif u p roa r. N o t th a t u p ro a r o f bo redom a n d ■ mis- e h te f o f w l i ic l i m ost o f u s h a v e fam ll- . Inr. m em o ries , hut a so rt o f e a g e r up-; ro a r , in w h ic h e v e ry ch ild w a s in-, te n s e ly inter/.sioi'l In th e sam e th in g ; and d id ' | iIt* e ' ru s t l in g th in g s b e cau se of th is In te r e s t ; so m eth in g l ik e the hu m a t a lo o th a il g'ame. o r n dog. f ig b t. ‘ , ;' Oij one side, of the ’desl? stood Jim

Invin. and lYieiii*: him was a smooth stranger ol' tlie «dd-’fa'^bhuied ligldning- rod-agent type—i)i«* shallower nnd lax? e r sort of salesman of the kind whose sole business is to get signatures on th e dotted lint*, and let some one else do the rest. In short, lie was a- “closer,”

Stiindipu .buck of him in evident tils- tress was Mr. t'erm dius. lhmner, and grouped about were Cohimbus Iirown, B.‘ Ii. Hninm, Kzra Mronson, A. B. T n ico tt;and two or three others from outside the 'Woodruff d istrict. With envelopes in their-hands' nnd the-light- of halt lei in their eyes stood Newton.' Bronson, Hay montl Simms, Bettlna Hausen, Mary Smith and An g it Tnl- cott, the boys filled with delight, the girls ra ther frightened a t being en­gaged in something like a debate with the salesman. .

As the latest-coming visitors moved forw ard, they beard the schoolmaster1 finishing bis passage a t arms -with the. salesman.

“You should not feel exasperated at us, Mr. Carmichael,*', said he in tones of . the inosl complete respect, “for w hat our figures show. You ure un­fortunate in the business proposition you offer this community. T hat i s all, TCven these children have the fncts to prove tliiit the creamery-.outfit you olfcii’.is iiot \vortb wllhlri two thousand dollars of what you • ask for I t , ‘and

•that It is very doubtful I f - i t le the sort of -outfit Ave should need.”

“L’ll bet you n thousand dollars—’* began Carmichael hotly, when Jim wayed him down.,* ' ‘

“Not with me,” snld Jim. “Your friend, Mr. Bonner, there, knows what chouce th e r e is for you to bet even n thousund cents with me. Besides, we know our facts, In tills school. We’ve jbeen working on them for a ion« time.”

(Continued on seventh page)

'■? ! v - v - “ ' i V . - V : '. \ . :r ; -Fr i d a y , 'm a r c h - 2 7 , is25

~ r

Where To Trade They Have What You Want

Communities grow and prosper, not as.a result of individu­al effort, but through combined efforts. Team work will get results; Let’s play the game to win. Trade at home.

AUTOMOBILES, ACCESSORIES, ETC.

Lyle E. Shafto yGOULD BATTERY SERVICE STATION

STORAGE AND SUPPLIES GOODRICH, McCREERY arid. MICHELIN TIRES

5 Corlies Ave., Cpr. Main St., Asbury Park. Phone 1439

Doris 1. WeedenFLYWHEEL RING GEARS INSTALLED

CYLNDER GRINDING WELDING CUTTING AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING' GENERAL MACHINE WORK

Second Ave. and Main Street, Asbury Park Phone 133

I. M. WoolstonWe Manufacture and Install

CALIFORNIA TOPS AND WINTER ENCLOSURES For-All Makes of Cars

AUTOMOBILE TRIMMING AND REPAIRING 805 Main Street Asbury Park. Phone 887

Willys-.Knight—Overland, SALES and SERVICE .v

Seacoast Overland Motors, Inc. Benjamin F. 0 'Brien—George T, VanWickle 704 Main Street, Asbury Park. Phene 4288

BAKERY

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

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

BEAUTY PARLORS

Wilfred Noel s Beaiity ParlorsNESTLE LANOIL PERMANENT OIL WAVING

MARCEL and WATER-WAVING. HAIR BOBBING “ Our Prices are the most reasonable.” Try us.

710LMattispn Avenue,..Asbury Park. Phone 8595

CONFECTIONERY

B U C K I N G H A M 'S

M other’s Home-M ade Bread, 12c.Dont’ Fail to Try a Loaf. None Better 625 MATTISON AVENUE, ASBURY PARK

Disbrow s Home-Made CandiesWONDERFUL ASSORTMENT OF FUDGE, CARAMELS

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

33 So. Main St., Opposite Ocean Grove School

COAL AND WOOD

G. P. Farmer Coal & Supply Co.BUILDING MATERIAL SUPPLIES

51 South Main Street, Asbury Park. Phone 80

Joseph P. Johnson“ A Safe Buy Word”

COAL, ROOFING, CEMENT and MASONS’ MATERIALS905 Main St. and 22 Corlies Avenue, Asbury Park. Phone 2249.

People’s Icejand Coal Co.PURE ICE and CLEAN COAL

2 to 12 Lincoln Place, near Springwood Avenue Asbury Park, Phone 1692

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

CLEAN COAL, WOOD, CHARCOAL, MASONS’ SUPPLIES ROOFING MATERIAL

805 Asbury Avenue, Asbury Park. Phone 541

LESTER R. WELLER & SON

nioasu 614-615

20-40 Prospcct Avenue, Asbury Park

CURTAINS

¥ ait Dyke Drapery .Shoppe :Distinctive Patterns in ’

HANDBLOOKED 8UNFAST CRETONNE AND BILK ARTISTIC CURTAINS AND PANEL!’

414 Cookman Avenm Aabury Park. Photic 8003

FRIDAY, . MARCH 27, 1925 T H E O C ^ A N G R O V E T I M E ' S * M O X l l f m

When You Need Anything Try First to Buy It At Home

We are ali anxious to see our home community as the centre of commercial and social activity, It can be an accomplished fact if we all work together to put it over.

DRUGGISTS

Specialist in Prescriptions

Keuper’sTHE DRUG STORE WITH A CONSCIENCE

We Deliver Anything, Anywhere, Anytime Cookman and Mattison Aves., Asbury Park. Phones 1116-2267

C. M. Nagle’s PharmacyPRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY FILLED

. 0 AND¥~~rBREYERS ’ ICE CREAM—SODAS HOT CHOCOLATE AND COFFEE WITH WHIPPED CREAM

35 Pilgrim Pathway (Auditorium Corner) Ocean Grove.

S. D. WoolleyOCEAN GROVE’S OLDEST DRUG STORE

WE CATER TO YOUE NEEDS PRESCRIPTIONS COMPOUNDED

43 Main Avenue, Ocean Grove Phone 228

DRY GOODSMake

Le Maistre’sDEPARTMENT STORE

YOUR SHOPPING HEADQUARTERS Emory Street and Cookman Avenue, Asbury Park

ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES

Proctor & Jones Electric Co.ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS

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

FLORIST

'SAY IT WITH FLOWERS"

639 Mattison Avenue, Asbury Park Phone 1660

GROCERIES AND FRUITS

William G. FirstbrookQUALITY GROCERIES

Vegetables, Fancy Fruit, Tea Garden Tam and Jelly White Rose Products. Chase & Sanborh’s Sea and.Coffee

710 Main Street, Asbury Park Phone 357 and 358

INSURANCE

H e a d q u a r te r s A u to m o b ile I n s u r a n c e

Continental Agency, Inc.1 Glenn K, Wise, President

702 Mkttison-Avenue, Asbury Park, Phone 4506

S. W. Hayes Agency, Inc,. INSURANCEAETNA SERVICE , „

Rooms 201-2-3-4 Stricklin Building, 702 Cookman Ave. Phone 2437

JEWELRY

. H. Goldberg .JEWELER AND WATCHMAKER

‘1 The Home of Reliable Jewelry ’1 WATCHES, DIAMONDS, JEWELRY, SILVERWARE 611-613 Cookman Avenue, Asbury .Park, Phone 1610-M.

LAUNDRIES

Asbury & Lakewood Laundry Co.WET WASH, 25 Pounds, $1, ROUGH DRY, 10c, Pound.

' No Extra Charge for Colored ClothesEighth and Atkins Aves,, Bradley. Park. , Phone Asbury 4168

Keystone Laundry, Inc,The KEYSTONE is DIFFERENT

Quality Unsurpassed "Wo Losses Personal ServiceQUALITY—SERVICE

1000'Second Avenue, Asbury Park, ' Phone 1

WeEliminateWash'Day

N E P T U N E IiAUNDIJtC O R £ iE S 'A V E M L O G A N T q W W ;S D ,

-.A.P. .3 8 1

Mo Extra Charge for Colored Clothes

30 Pounds For $1.25 : Minimum Charge

Seacoast Individual Service Laundry•', I ' 30 BOUNDS jfQR $1.25—ONE DAY SERVICE

j. A li olothes waahed sqptiratply. FWsWd.worltj prices on application7 3

“Ket your life we have I" Inter­polated Newton Hrnnsnn.

“Before we finlsli." said ,11m, "I want to thank you gentlemen for bringing

Be kindly affectioned one to another . with brotherly love; in honour' pre-

'fe rrin g one ano ther; recompense to no man evil fo r evil. Provide things hon­es t in the .sig h t of all men. Be not overcome of '. /il, but overcome evil w ith good.—R om ans xii* 10, 17, 21.

St: Paul’s M. E._ Sunday services: 9.30, Brotherhood

class; 10,30, preaching service eon- ( ducted by the p asto r, Rev. H arry D. Mitchell; 2,30, Sunday school and community Bible class; 0.30,. Ep- worth and Ju n io r Leagues; 7.30, se r­mon. P rayer m eeting, W ednesday < evening, 7.30.

T hornley’ Chapel.Holiness m ee tin g 1 every Sunday

afternoon a t 3.4B o’clock, Rov. Sum- “I’ll Bet Vou -a Thousand Dollars,'' uel Siirgent, m inister. M iss M argaret j

Cried Carmichael Hotly. : Heck, director of singing.

In Sir.- Carmlvliiiel. We' have' heen rending up ~m (he litera tu re of the creamery promoter, and It Is a very Hue thing to June one in tlio flesh with whom to— lo—demonstrate, If Mr. Carmichael will allow me to say so."

Carmichael looker) at Bonner, made an expressive hum ion witli tils head toward tlie door, and turned as if to leave.. “Well,” snld he, “I can do plenty of

business'w ith real men. If you want (o make tlie deal I offer you, and I can show you from the sta tistics I’ve got a t the hotel tliat It's n- special deal Just to get started in this, part of the sta te , and carries n thousand dollars o f cut in price to you—-let’s leave these children njid tills he sehool- nm’am and get something (l°ne."

“I can't allow you to depart." said .Tim more genil.v than before, “without thanking you for the very excellent talk you gave us on Hie advantage of the co-operative creamery over the centralize!'. We In this school believe in the co-oper;ttive cremiiery, and If we can got rid of you. Mr. Carmichael, without buying your 'equ ipm en t. I think your work here .may be pro­ductive of good,"

“H e’s olT three or four points on the average overrun in tlie Wisconsin co­ops," said Newton.

"And we thought," suld .Mary Sniilii. " th a t we’d need more - cows than he said to keep up -a -creamery o f ,our own."

"Oil," replied Jim. "hut we m ustn’t expect Mr. Carmliiiuel !■) know tlie subject ris well as we do, children. He makes a practice of talking,m ostly to people who know nothing ilbout it— and Ire talks very well. Ail In favor of thanking Mr. Carmichael please say 'Aye.' »

(Continue^ next iveck)

i T rin ity Episcopal.I F ifth Sunday in Lent, w ith services conducted by Rev. Randall \V. Conk- ijn, as follows: 7.30 a, in.; holy com­munion; 9.30, Sunday school; 10.45 a. m., morning p rayer and sermon; 7.30,

' evensong and sermon.

F irs t M. E.. Rev. F. A. DeM aris, pasto r. Preach­ing service, a t 10,45. a. m. Suiltiay school a t 2.30. Young people’s m eeting a t S.45. Evening serm on a t 7.30. Church school, 2.30. P rayer service, Wednesday a t 7.45’o’clock.

F irs t B ap tis t.I Sunday school and adult Bible class a t 10.00 a. in..; a t 11 Dr. M acM urray will: preach. Also serm on a t 7.30. Young people’s m eeting on Monday

, evenings a t 7.45.

Evangelical Lutheran.The p as to r, Rev.1 H enry C, K raft, |

will preach Sunday morning, a t 10,30. j Sunday school a t 9.30 a, m. L uther - League devotional service a t 7 p. m.; ; preaching a t 7.30.

I F irs t P resby terian . .Rev, Charles F rank lin Shrtw, pastor,

! Morning serm on a t 10.30, and even­ing sermon a t 7.30. Church school,

i 2.30, Devotional service of Young ! People's Society, 0.45 p. m. Midweek service W ednesday, 7.45 p, m. .

i R allard Memorial.| -Sunday a t 10.30,' preaching, service ! conducted by the p as to r, Rev, U... G,: H a p n in a n ; Sunday, schodl, 2.-30 p. m,;- Epwor.th League, 0.30; .evening Wor-

. ship, 7.30. P rayer m eeting Tuesday i evening a t 7.30.

$90,000 IS SUM TOTAL FO R.JETTY WORK ALONG SHORE

W est tJr'ove M. E.Rev, J . J . M essier, pastor. Services

for the coming Sunday as follows: 10.30, preaching service; 2.30, Sun­day school; (5.30, Jun ior League; 7.30, evening service.

A fter the New Je rsey .leg isla tu re had passed Assemblyman B runo’s bill of $250,000 fo r je tty w ork along the seacoast, th e Senate appropriations com m ittee h as cut the am oun t avail­able to $90,000, This sum is to be ex­pended fo r work in the te rr ito ry from' Sandy Hook to the Manasquars in le t. M onmouth county m unicipalities through th e ir represen tatives had re ­quested the sum of $220,000 and the commerce and navigation board asked for $.10,01)0 fo r Shark river in le t je tty repairs. ' ■

The total allotted the en tire sea­board is Si87,<)00, distriubted a s fo l­lows: Zone 1— Extending fro.m Sandy Hook to M anasquan inlet, $90,000. Zone 2—Extending, from M anasquan inlet to G reat Egg harbor, $50,000. Zone 3—Extending from G re a t .E g g harbor to capes of Delaware, $27,000.

BOBOLINK PROTECTION ALESSON O F LONG STRUGGLE

St. A ugustine’s P. E.Rev. C, C anterbury Corbin, rector.

Low m ass a t 7.30 a. ill. M atins and sermon a t 11 a. m. - Evensong and sermon a t 8 p. m . Evensong and ad­dress Wednesday, evening a t 8.

Bradley Beach M. E.Rev. H, L, Bradw ay, pastor, $10.30,

preaching service; 2.30, Sunday school; Epw orth League a t ' 6,30; preaching a t 7.30.

i . Grand Avenue Reformed, i Rev. G. M. Conover, pasto r,. H ours 1 of service on Sunday, are as follows: 10.30 a. hi'., sexmon; 11,45, Sunday

• school; 6.30, Jun io r ' League; 7,30,. i midweek p ray e r m eeting is held ev- : cry Wednesday..

Christian and M issionary Alliance. P asto r R. L . . S taley wii! conduct

services Sunday m orning a t 10.45 and | evening a t 7.45. Sunday school is a t 1 9.45, W ednesday p rayer service a t 3 ■ and F riday evening p rayer service a t

7.45.W ith tlie Governor's s igna tu re , on i

Senate Bili 01, the bobolink p ro tec-j tion measure, the New Jersey, Audii- , lion Society m arks ano ther victory in j i ts ten-year ba ttle fo r the little song- ; RtS#. The society g ra te fu lly , nc-.i know ledges Hie support of its members i and the co-operation o f the New Je r ­sey F ish and Game Conservation League, the Women’s Clubs nnd o ther i organizations and friends who have ! .aided in the good fight, a s well as t lv able handling of the bill in Senate and Assem bly by Senator W illiam s and Assemblyman Comstock, in a sta te - : ment i.-,s;jed from its N ew ark oflice.

“ W hat w as won in 1921,’’ adds the ; Audubon statem ent, “ lost again the

Salvation Army.Selvatioii Army barracks, M attison

aveniie. Services .11 a. m„ Sunday school a t 2.15. • Young People’s m eet­ing 0,15 p. tn., evening worship a t 8. A djutant and Mrs. Downing in charge.

C hristian Science.Services a re held regu larly every I

•Sunday m orning a t 10.30 by the i-'irat Church of C hrst Scieiiitist al.; Third avenue and Em ory street. The rending room is open every day from | 11 a. m. to 4 p. m. W ednesday evening . strvioe a t 8,\

............. . . . . ......... Second Church of C hrist Scientist.follow ing year, and now filially recov- [ services Sunday m orning a t 11 o’clockereil, all by desperate fighting on nerve alone m ight, w ith adequate financial resources, have been easily won and held in, tile firs t place, W hat is tru e of our legislative experiences is equally tru e of the Whole field o f the society’s im portant activities fo r the public benefit. Every g re a t effort,like th e present, one leaves i t w ith p ractic­ally no balance iri bank— in dire finan­cial circum stances.”

Estimates Given on All .Work

Frank NorrisCarpenter

B t J I L D E R a n d

G e n e r a l C o n t r a c t o r

Jobbing Pro&ptly Attended to ,

1:112 f f f m m

anil Sunday evening a t 8 oVlock; also Wednesday evening a t 8 o’clock. Heading room open daily. Corner Grand and., Asbury avenues, Asbury Park.

A uto-Itadio Exposition Next.E veryth ing is in readiness fa the

Automobile-Kadio Show to be staged in the A sbury P ark Casino icx t week, March 80 to April- 4. AH the- available splices w ere taken above a week ago. i.ouis E. L ipsey is chairm an of the general committee. On the ground fo o r of the Casino will be shown pleasure cars, and in. the foyer will be trucks, while thi- au to .accessories and radio appara tus will occupy the balcony.

HalTsCatarrh Medicine ;Those who aro in n ''run-down" condJ- i

Hon will notice that Catarrh, bothera thorn much.tmore than when they aro in good health. . This * fact proves that while C a ta tth ’ 1* a . local disoasq, It is greatly; rlnnuencefl by oonetitutional conditions.

h a w s v C A T A n n n m e d i c i n e i» a Combined^Treatnienti both, local and"1n- tomftl|r- an<l^ baa . boon aucoeH8fm;; jn the , trcatniept of catarrh for ayerfo^years,,

The Times Advertisers Need Your Trade and FriendshipIf you give them one, they’ll have the other, for if you trade with them they will become your friend, and if you are their friend, you will trade with them.

MILLINERY

Joseph Conte’s Millinery ShopHATS POE MATRONS, LADIES A^D CHILDREN

FROM $1,98 to $3.98 19 and 159 South Main Street, Asbury Park

PLUMBER

F. G. Rhodes, PlumberPLUMBING AND HEATING

If you want good work at the right price, phone 2768 103 Emory Street, Asbury Park

PHOTO ENGRAVERS

Beacon Art StudioPHOTO ENGRAVERS, COMMERCIAL ARTISTE DRAWINGS AND CUTS FOR ALL PURPOSES

. ' SHOW CARDSEiselfi Building, i l l Bond St., Asbury Park, Phone 2?-J

■ v

REAL ESTATE

Somers & Somers“ LEADING NEW JERSEY HOME FINDERS”

Good all year house, all improvements, Asbury Park, N. J.• A good -buy, $12,000

601 Emory St., Asbury Park, Phone 2743

RESTAURANT AND DELICATESSEN

- O X ’S ( A M O U S

0 0 D Open Day and Night

Coolunan and Summerfieid Avenues, Asbury Park

F -’e

RADIOS

Mark Guy’s Service StationATWATER KENT RADIO SETS

$65.00 to $45021 to 23 Main Street, Asbury Park Phone 834

Radio Research Laboratories of N. J.HIGH-CLASS RADIO SETS AT LOW PRICES

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

313 Emory Street, Asbury Park: Phone 4342

SIGNS

Harris & WolcottEstablished 1876

“ SIGN OLOGISTS ’ ’156 Main Street, Asbury-Park. Phone 2733-R

COMMERCIAL and ADVERTISING SIGNS 508 Main .Street, Asbury Park. Telephone. G88

SHOES

Grossman’s FootwearTHE BEST YOUR MONEY CAN BUY

FOR STYLE, FIT and SERVICE 708 Cookman Avenue, Asbury Park

UPHOLSTERING

Jemison &. JemisonUPHOLSTERING, BEDDING, CUSHIONS, WINDOW SHADES

MATTRESSES RENOVATED AND MADE TO ORDER 511 Main Street, Asbury Park. Phone 2037-M

MISCELLANEOUS

Lillian Samuels ;The PARKER METHOD of Hair and Scalp "Treatment

' The Art of PERMANENT OIL WAVING . ., MASSAGING—MANCURING—HAIR BOBBING—WAVING ;

412 Cookman Avenue, Asbury Park. Phone 3459-Wm

Shore Cycle Rendezvous ^• Bob Eberle, Prop..

AGENT for CJOLUMBIA and OTHER POPE MADE BICYCLES,!', COMPLETE REPAIR SHOP ATTACHED ’ . :

617-621’Main Stnpet' " ' , Asbury Pa^li'H

Taylor Dairy Co., Oatley & Williams, Proprietors • . M HiE/ OREAM AND BUTTEBMILK

•■■■ ■. |.. • FROM MpNMOUTH FAEMS; Groye, 1

i l l

tM

. ; \ ' 1 k . '* v * * >• .* - • ' •

4 Hews and »ofts - r <4 of \\n €oumy

'w ^ r 'wKi'tl Unnk—:W alter Noble, of the

Naveaink hook and ladder coin puny, has been.elt'CU'U chief of the Hod Hank fire d e p a r tm e n tto .succeed Kr.ctlcrick Gill.

Middleiown--rilojnt evangelistic ser­vices are buin^ heiii by: tiie con^rejrj- tions'o f the D utch Kel'ornied ami t i s t Churches a t Midi He town. The preacher is Key; T. Keroy Muir, oi A thens, .-yi Y. . #y;

Spring L a k e -r^ o rty paintings from • M ' N ational Association of \Voinen jflnnters and Sculptors- are ,o ir exhibi­tions in the \Y.\H<.J,oUer. Koom- in-the Community House. This exfcibiiion is open to the public. .

S ea ( iir t—-A bath ing pavilion, to cost upwards o f $-10,000, is bein'# built on the ocean fro n t of Sea Girt between lieaeon and Chicago boulevards. Lloyd Newman is th e contractor and the building is to be tiiiished by .June T V

Keansburg—Thieves broke into the gutiinrei* residence of J. V'i Seehim;. of New York, a t 11»S I’ark avenue, this pia.ee, and.stole six (liniuy room eim/rs; th ree mission chairs, a large A mm ican flag1, a Japanese, sword aiuf a quan tity ol’ bed clothing.

Middletown — Several exhibition houses, a re being* bu ilt on Twin ijruok fa rm a t Middletown for Oliver \V. Holton, Mr, Holton .has a num ber of.

P A G E E I G H T f TH E OCEA N GROVE T I ME S • FRIDAY, MARCH 27, 1926 :

M ataw an—By caustic potash three men were badly burned a t the p lan t of the M etallurgical and Chemical Corporation. H arry D. Farley , twen­ty-eight years old, of Second S treet, Keyport, w as the m ost seriously in­jured.' He received burns on the lace, ear, neck, back nnd left leg. Joseph

! Arsho, fo rty years old, o f M atawan, was burned on the face, neck, le ft arm and leg. A lbert Santos, twenty-live years o f age, received burns on the

f t ankle, face, neck, e a r and ab ­domen. 7 , •

PITMAN CITIZENS- P K 0T E S T W ATER AND SEW ER INCREASE

P ro test against h igher w ater and sew er r e n ts w ithin U'e g ro V e 1 Units Coiitrqlled by the New Je rsey Confer­ence Camp Meeting Association .■ a t Pitm an, and of which the Rev.- E. L.

; Hyde, leader of the Ocean Grove sum- mcr m eeting lo r the prom otion of holi­ness, is president, has been scheduled

; for a hearing today at Camden before the. S ta te Board of Public U tility

■ Commissioners.Rates fo r both of these u tilities were

raised las t year by the camp m eeting association, which owns v irtua lly ail

. of the ground upon which TOO or more ..‘ the sum m er cottages are’ built., I t

c o lle c ts annual ground ren t and also rviitals f o r w ater ami sew er service.

• When the ra tes Wert* lirst a ttacked by touu-sel -tor the Pitman C o ttagers’ As-

; -Mfciiition some months ago. the camp .meeting otlieiaIs contended th a t they :;id nut cuine under the jurisdiction of the 'public U tility : Com m ission,but op­rated under the ir camp m eeting char-

and nowU r . T h e y lo s t Oh th is , is s u e ,....................... . ........... _ Uu* c o iiim iss io n w ill p a s s u p o n th e - re a - .

e i tiu s , I la m in g o c s , p h e i i s n n t s 'a m k o th -’ ’o n a b Je n e ss o t th e n e w r a l e s , e r r a r e b i r d s a n d h e r e a f t e r c u r io s i ty ' —— — -

('•'OL. HETTS IN CHARGE OF KNltOLLM ENT FOR C. M. T. C.

seeks will be charged a<lmissioii;F reehold— Mr. > and. Airs, Edw ard

Mermine, of th is p.lace, announce the | .. ---------engagem ent of their daughter. M iss;. Colonel Philander Betts, o f . Bel m ar E lizabeth M ernone, to Russell d ’A ssay, j has just been form ally named by M a­son of Mr. and M rs. D em ith 'd Assxiy, . jor-General Sumineral) to represen t of Bordentown. The weiiding Will, tafce ( the U*ar D epartm ent in - JMonmciuth place E aste r Sunday. j county a s chairm an of the com m ittee

i, . . ' , i in charge O f the 1U25 enrol 1 m ent cam-.K u m sb n -A n very-,.,em ber cam ™ foi.. th c Citizens’ M ilitary Trairi-

— held Sunday by the men of the , int>r Cunl])Sj in ordj,„- issued Jit arm yheadquarter^ on Governor’s Island.

As Colonel I^etts is also chairm an of U he M ilitary T raining Camps'Associa-. tion Committee, the effect o f General

P r e s s V ie w s a n d N e w s

Presbyterian church of th is.p lace. The j canvas will be made. for. the finances f of both the local' expenses and the benevolences o f the church fo r 't h e coming year commencing April -ijth:

Keyport— An a r t memorial window haS“ been placed in the Sunday t-rchuul room o f ' C alvary M. E. C huich , in; m em ory of Mrs. M atilda Hoff The window was* donated to the tru s tees of th e ;church by Rufus 0. AAalliiig, Mrs. Josephine A. Holf and Richard W. Jew ett.

Adelphia—A num ber of farm ers who have un in terest iii the ir fa rm s and have been /w orking a t the Freehold

Sum inerall’s action is to place him in complete charge of all activities on be- half of the sum m er camps throughout tlu* coilnty.

At the same time General Summer- a!! notified Colonel Betts th a t the W ar I-'epartment has plans under way for a system of quotas to allo t vacancies to each county in proportion to the num­ber of its residents, thus enabling young men from all sections to attend the training! U nder tiie new p lan ev.

r a g mill during the w inter, have de,- ! ^ h f c u m n scided not to Iea.ve:theu-null jobs. T h e y t ^ r o i l ' " /

T H E FAMILY DOCTOR.' I t’s well enough to go to one doctor fo r earache, another fo r indigestion, a ! third fo r rheum atic 'pains and a fourth fo r kidney trouble, if tim e and money perm it. But the president of. the American Medical A ssociation says r ig h t out. loud th a t w h a t we need is fewer specialists and m ore fam ily doc­tors; th a t mere increase in th e num ­ber of-m edical g raduates “means no more to the needs o f the o rdinary citi. v.eii than does increased ou tpu t o f $10,-000 automobiles.-

It .took courage as well as common sense fo r Dr. William Allen Pusey to j make th is sta tem ent a t tlie associa- | tion 's annual congress on education. He' had to defend it a g a in s t adverse ■ views, bu t stood his ground, and a t j least ii!) per cent, of us common peo- ! pie who have assorted m iseries of the j llesh a re with h im .. |

There is no belittling o f th e special- ' ist. He has a definite place to 'fill, and 'tills it well. But when i t comes to “medical graduates p refe rrin g • the t better-rew arded q u eers o f specialists !r to o rdinary service foi: tbe ordinary | sick,” and thus depleting the ran k s of the general practitioner, the situation is one for public as well as profes­sional concern. *

To m eet th is w idespread need fo r ! fam ily doctors, Doctor Pusey sug- j gests a sho rter and less expensive-i medical course, with less exacting col- 11 ege requirem ents. 11 is critics say ! there should be no “low ering o f stan- j dal'ds,” but none of the ’millions w ho; have known , tile services- of a good i fam ily doctor will be worried over such i a prospect. For all the sp e c ia lis ts ' cannot make up for him. He is an in- j valuable institution th a t m ust not be i perm itted to disappear— Philadelphia I Nortli American.

TH R FIFTY -FIRST.Newsboy— “Great' m ystery! F ifty

victim s.”Purchaser— “See here, boy; there’s

noth ing about fifty victim s in th is pa­per.” '■ -,

Newsboy— “ I know it; th a t’s the m ystery. You’re the fifty-first.”— Santa B arbara News.

w ill have others to take care of a p a r t o f thc fari;i, leaving considerable of i t ill.g rain and g rass .

F reneau—On a., recent evening the women associated with the Freneau Independent lire company served a

y hot roast beef dinner in the firehouse, , ’ o f which about one hundred people

partook. The supper was arran g ed and prepared under the direction of M rs. Helen Hall.

Red llank—The Republican women of the county attended a m eeting Wed­nesday in the women’s clubhouse, Broad stree t. Red Bank, when tho Reel Bank un it was hostess a t a tea. There w as a review of the legislative ses­sion. by County Legislative Chairm an M iss Mabel W insor. o f A sbury Park.

Keansburg— C harles Ludlow, ‘.car­penter, is charged with homicide in. connection with the death March (i la s t o f Charlies Byrne. T ests of the liquor

tdrunk a t ' the all-n igh t party on the Ir.ight of M arch 5 a t Ludlow's home,

’'showed th a t tlie potato 'w hiskey which a t th a t time wus blamed fo r the death of Byrne contained ho 'poisonous m at­te r.

, Belford—; Since recent extrem ely .low tides have revealed large numbers o f hard clam s in h itherto unexplored places in the R aritan Bay flats, there Jias resulted, as a consequence’ a g re a t revival of the dredging industry .in both Port Monmouth and Belford. The clam s are prim e .N'o. 1’s and se ll 'in Fulton M arket, New York, fo r as much a s $3 a hundred.

Spring Lake—Tho new. Rod and Guri Club has chosen as a board of governors M ayor D. H. Hills, Francis I. Jones, Floyd Newman, William- Panz, C. D. N esbitt, Joseph II. H eight, P S. Brown, F ran k Durand F. F. Schock J r . P. S. Brown w as made re ­cording secre ta ry , F rank Duran-l financial secre ta ry , and F. F. Schock, J r ., treasurer.

Middletown — About Seventy-five robed klansm en and klanswomen a t ­tended the evening services in the A frican M ethodist Episcopal Church

’ a t Middletown on a recent Sunday. This is said to be the firs t tim e robed klansmen have attended a colored church service in th is section of the S tate . King Klca^le A rth u r If , Bell addressed the audience a f te r the niin- is te f had delivered a s;cmon.

A tlantic H ighlands—A number of A tlantic H ighlands and K eansburg men including W illiam A. Gehlliaus, Charles A. Gehlhaus, J . L. Schulthorp, H arry A.’ Sculthorp and Clinton Ji! .Lohsen und M essrs Brown and Lan- gan , of K eyport, have purchase a' la rg e tra c t of land in Boc Katone, F lorida, ly ing between' Palm Bench

' nnd Miami. The trac t, w hich 'contains .' abou t 2,500 lots, was partly developed

b y the fo rm er owners.

Neiv- M onm outh— The Rev. A. II. /S c tp h in announces th a t lie .will ud- • here to h is orig inal intention and sev-

e r his connection as pas to r of the B ap­t i s t chyrch on the firgt of next Sep­tem ber, despite the alm ost unanim ous vote vhen he w as asked to reeonsid- or h is resignation and rem ain. He will

,retire to a iicw house to bo bu ilt on -his lots a t -River' Plaza and devote his declining yoars to writing and lec-

, turing.

RUMOKS OF ABANDONMENTOF CAMP OCKAN1CK DENIED

Rumors th a t Camp Ockanick, con­ducted foi- several years -for the “Y” ’boys and which is located near New Egypt, in Burlington county, would be abandoned, have been denied by of­ficers of the association. The camp last sum m er handled more ’ than 80i) boys during the month of July.' . I t is now proposed, it is said, to establish ii sim ilarly large camp a t a more ac­cessible point fo r the boys of the sower counties. -

R obert Shoemaker, S tate secre ta ry of boys’ work fo r the Y. M. C. A., is making the survey of available camp sites. T here a re said to be prospects cf the new camp being located some­where in Salem county und i t will be especially fo r the Y. M. C. A. o rgani­zations of Camden, Gloucester, Salem and Cumberland counties.

The Illustrious Client.“He looked a t me steadily. The lan­

guor had gone from his eyes. - They suddenly glared. There w as a gleam of teeth from between those cruel lips. What is the gam e ? You a re here as u Spy. You are an em issary of Holmes. This is a trick th a t you a re playing upon me.” P a r t of S ir A rth u r Con­an Doyle’s Sherlock ’H olm es m ystery story “The Illustrious C lient” appear­ing in the New York Sunday World Magazine. Section, next Sunday. Edi­tion limited.— 13.

A successful m arriage is one where fth c wife is boss but doesn’t know it,

insists the Tolddo Blade.

T O R IC LENSESB

E v e r y b o d y i s

I n v i t e dto exam ine our g lasses; to have the various poin ts explained, and to ask prices w ithou t incurring the’ le a s t obligation to buy.William B. Beiliy & Co,

513 Cookman AvenueApbury Park

S h u r.o r,E Y E G L A S S

Telephone Asbury 59-J 1

Frank EdwardsFurniture

D e a le r

Stoves, Bugc«, Mealrata

71 Scntb Hilo St., Ailirr

EARLY SETTLERS.There a re two kinds of ’em, and

both a re blessed. The old and origin­al ones opened our country and laid the foundations of our g rea tness and prosperity . We owe them much, but alas! they are dead and our eulogies fall on truf-covered ears. B ut are early se ttle rs all dead ? ■ No! Thank kind providence! There are still am ong u s examples of honored citizens •—may their tribe increase!— who on the firs t of each month g e t out their check books and gladden the m er­chan ts’ h e a r ts by a prom pt rem ittance.| of the “a in ’t due,” and th e ir consciences are clear, th e ir slum bers sweet. Join tlie f ra te rn ity and w atch us smile.— Spring Lake Gazette.'

TH E W EAKER SEX.“They tell me Simpson had quite a

scrap w ith his wife la s t n igh t.” “W hat was wrong w ith him .”“I didn’t hear.”"Liquor, do you suppose?”“No, she licked him .”— American

W eekly. ...

CONFLICT’ OF O PINION . Som etim es you see a m as t i r a ta ll

chimney supported by guy wires.These a re wires attached tow ard th-

top of the s tructu re and running a t an angle to the ground.

i t is essential th a t guy w ires shoi-1--. not be perpendicular o r horizontal. Jn neither case dp they support the struc­tu re properly. They m u st be betwen the two—th a t is, a t an acu te angle. ,

Some minds to Us are like guy wires. They support us and s tren g th en ' us. These a re not minds th a t entirely agree w ith us. In th a t case the wires would be perpendicular. W e g e t no support froni one whp ag rees with ns in everything. If there is 110 conflict of opinion, it js a s though another personality merged into our own, and we g e t no abutm ent.

On the contrary, we g e t no support from those who radically differ from us on m ost things. These a re the non­agreeing and critical minds. They upset us and disturb us. A s a rule we ru n from them.

B ut th e best friend is pne who is ju s t critical enough and ju s t friend-

S T O K E S H A L L2 8 Ocean Pathway Ocean Grove, N . J.

In a few weeks you will be coming to Ocean Grove to get your prop­erty reatly for opening the coming summer.

Instead of waiting until the last minute, when everybody will be clam­oring for tlie attention of plumber, painter, paper-hanger, or carpenter, why not come a little earlier this year and make the usual business trip one of

.pleasure?

As you may have learned, the Easter season is one of the most delight­ful at the seashore. The number of persons who take advantage of it grows each year. An Easter week vacation will do you a world of good, and you will be able to make all necessary arrangements for the care of your house at your leisure. There will be no need for rush and bustle. A trip that you have always put off as an unpleasant1 necessity will become a really enjoyable visit.

For your convenience - s>-..

Stokes Hall will Open April|3STOKES HALL contains fif iy-seven guest rooms, twenty-five of wliicn

have hot and cold running water; also several private baths, 'Whether you are an Ocean Grove property owner or merely an occa­

sional visitor, we shall be glad to recefvo you for Easter week or for any time later that may better suit your convenience. Should you be coming down merely for a day or so, STOKES HALL will always be open for your conjing;

No matter what the length of your stay, we will do our best to make it comfortable and pleisant. ‘ ^

OUE SEASON IS FE0M APRIL 3 TO OCTOBER 18, 1925Just a line in advance of your coming will be appreciated.

Yours Very truly,A. L. E. STRASSBURGER.

ly enough. lie agrees w ith us on cer­ta in th ings and d isag rees w ith us on some others. He is different enough to be a guy wire. We g e t stim ulation and help and stren g th from him. He m akes us stronger. H e compels u s to investigate our own position and sub­s ta n tia te it.—New York American.

AND TH EN H E W EPT.He w as a hard-looking ruffian, b u t

h is counsel, in a voice husky w ith

H . W . s m o c k , * P re s id e n t

W . H A R V E Y JO N E S T re a su re r

B u o h a n o n & S m o c k

L u m b e r G o .Dealers' in . .

L u m b er ,A n d M ill P r o d u c t s

Builders’ and Painters’. 1 Supplies

Fireproof Storage with Separate Fireproof Rooms

emotion, addressed the jury .“Gentlemen,” said he, “my client

waa i riven by w an t o f food to tak e the sm all sum of money. All he w anted w as sufficient money to buy food fo r his little ones. Evidence of th is lies in the fact th a t he didn’t take a pock- etbook containing $250 th a t w as lying in the room.”

The counsel paused fo r a m om ent, and the silence was in terrup ted by a sob of the prisoner.

2d, 3d and Railroad Avenues Asbury Park

Telephone 728

i .........................................................................................................................*:

W e c a n h e l p y o u

w ith your printing problems. The boss will be tickled to call on you. S a y when.

48 Main Avenue, Ocean Grove, N. J .

Telephone

7 Asbury Park

Ocean Grove Greenhouses

L. P . THOMPSON P r o p r ie to r

C u t F l o w e r sF l o r a l D e s i g n s

B e d d i n g P l a n t sLawrence Avenue, Cor. Webb. Avenue Ocean Qrove Phone 1426-JPlione Asbury Park 3545

All Work Guaranteed

“W hy do you w eep?” asked the Judge.

“Because,” replied the prisoner, “I didn 't see the pockctbook.”— N ational Republican, ’

IN T H E H OUSE OF FRIEN D S.“Do y ou 'a lw ays do your m arketing

here?” . .“Yes; I ’v e : dealt w ith these people

fo r years. I t ’s so much n icer to be robbed by someone you know.”— Life.

PAVE TOtJ BBmCHEKqDo your eyes born or |tc h t Do they feel tired o r strained t If ao, have your eyea exam-'

ined. Your glasses may need a change.

S T IL E S & CO.Philadelphia Bye Specialists

Every Friday—Hours 10 to 4 JO .224 Main St., ASBURY PARK

r

Specially Priced

Women’s Spring Coals-fa H olds lor

Dress and Sports Wear

New Flare-Fronts, • Front Ties, Fur Trimmings and Mannish Double-Breasted Effects are very much in evidence in this specially-priced group. There "are Boiret twills, fully silk crepe lined, in soft; grey, in a lovely tan, in Copen. There are tweeds with small velvet collars, or without^ They have seini-fitted backs or flare. Quantity limited. : S y- ■

Steinbacha—&econil floor. ;

/ .

• "i"

£ustn thrnm- By Ehtjc Taah Saler

(n Nea England Magazine >

y < 1 \ DKKAIVY. v reary u r h th e r a r t k , l l p y . And H i i aind nor® o f winter.**

nntn.T h e tre e* li f te d th e i r le iflrw bonK lM

In p ra y e r , nnd p r a y e r w an n il In vn ln . StlllneiiN Of d en th In field an d w ood,

T h e M tream In b o n d a g e pltllea*,T%® cod , b e re f t o f l i f e n nd Joy,

L tty an llen la It* h6pele***e*«.

T h e re WM no p ity In th e *ky,■ , T h e re w a* no m erp y In th e a ir ,No ra d ia n c e In th e *un ae t cloud.

B u t ( lo o m n n d m enace* ev e ry w h o ro i W h e n , h a rk !—a b lrd -n o te , *w eet a n d

. c le a r , ■T h e p ro p h e t ro b in ca ll* In ( I r e

T o * tre a rn an d Held a n d w o od land d r e a r T h e n lr a c le , *o aoon to b e t OCEAN GROVE TIMES

A a d lo , th e d ea d o ld e a r th aw ake* ,A nd v r e ry ro o t a n d b o u v h an d b o l t

T h r i l l* w it h a n e w life '* eca taay .A n d pulae* w ith a th ro b o f *oul)

A i l s h a l l I t b e d en ted to m an ' T o rla e fro m c lo o m o f d e a th ’* d a r k

dght,W h e n n a tu r e beclton* y e a r b y y e a r

T o K teaurreetlon , L ife a n d LJfrbt!

i py yyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyt

j

J lEautpr CCflmfH :

F r i d a y , a p r i l 3 , 1 9 2 5

V o l. X X X iiil

mlw L'l'i.sifi dawn," the liltep { i* s a y , .And I'hrim. nur Ix>rd. la

today.• i *.i v ry i>»* ghuJ.” , .•ir. <>..r! * ;.ir . /.;!•*« *.v 11 o o r- '" iviiH Wllhi*> b *».*.• t wit;* *5<■}.«' ,*ad . . ■ *

‘By ^>{at jar it SMcKtonti in D tiro it A'/n

which ICustffr odours is March . iM, und that happens in. 1040, Bttt I\JiM will see Knstertide on April 20. Iu fn.rl, Waster se«*rns. to show « partiality for eerialn dates. und a nej;ioei of idhers. April 20 seems tp be a. prime favor)!**, fwHihfr’ on rtiat dare ; ih**e© thm‘>.in H yeai>v »mee in . juainlids year, and also In iOJiO, Hut, struuuely etiouKh, in tlie next, forty, years, tlie Knsfer of; most reeiirrinjr fm pieuey in on .April -I---so It would see iii on this’ boYrasion.' the follies o f April Fooi’Sf-tJay - coultf/weiI b<V shihiHl to a w e ek d a y ;"ISastb^S'uiuliiy )vilj.iie eelei>j;ated on April 1 in 10‘iTi and V .m . ' : • •••••';; ;-/.-.r

15 at ../April 1 <tOftK not frtttud ulone

GOD'fe HAND AND MAN'S mofidi'/u’V: • [.i:\tf . d f a d ." '11 p:\Ui,. Jsvc itfpUn,

IS y e a r ' 'K a s t e r em n es on A p ril HO. Th«». on riles! It

’ ,,n o a ’,i r ls M art^i a n d * V T a ,! I i,ie A P ril -fi—so th eI P A P f»?a«t th i s y e a r f a v o rs , th e

' [suer dal»*. It I s v e r y r a r e ‘>.MJrij.'ir.r it tn ,o e t.u r ak e a rly a s M areh 21!. In 17UI tttu f IS 18 ll w as 011 MarVh L'li- -hut a p p a re n t ly it w a s .sueh; a ;; unnQ rited > a lT alr Thai peop le ce ie- fc.rute d it on tl ie w ro n jf d a y In IS IS ..

. ' Tint ft ift,t<‘ iniy

U'tfU titHAVi ih ' vVriiii.r^- , A:i*’ n i » i r >

tlivl" Ik; M;. 1 ..i,*,aSl.t*Oli<»:ilii‘ul f \ f '••£.. i". • ujd id lit Ji *J«» • 'i.? {•«!»*, 1,CO»ir«*niin lh<;>j. ,l v; th e Ji*i:?h an d ra r iv A n.i’.o S;ix*asv, l4t» fo re Ih e em di. Ji r>f \vidn<.\... d td 'ffo ; d b s tf rv e 'th e bailie dajk a s th e IvOiuans. T o * ^ r tfe t h e . m a tro r , O sw v . K it\ic o f N o rth u m iiria . dcvWW'd t.. i : ik r th e .m ut­te r in • h a n d an il :* . <«un< tl a t \<*jiiti»y. a . i >.. «;«*4. »<»itii;in. i«ivh**|. of U n d is fa r iiP , r e p r e ^ n d .d ih<* B r it ish ‘•hureli, w h ile th e Itom aii p itr l\ h ad fo r i t s e h a n ijd o n s AsrilbeVi. o f 1 a tre h e s te r , and W ilfrid . ' .voting .Saxon, d o lm a n «p»fdi*' fir«<t an d a rg u e d I l i a r th e i iisfnta ' o f .the eha.r* t) of. jtr it* a in ’ oijj,dd a**i I u .lo>: .-li» n^ed sin«;e it w a s inhentiM! ffMin'tla-lr 4«a<*rHtt:«*rs. n»»*n Wlu»« hatf ho«*n loved o* «;,id

W ilfr id repli*r>l. •T h e H a s te r whv.dr: w e o b se rv e I saw r e M m u e d t*y aM m K**»lie; the*..* n*here th e h ie -se d a|«iv !*•*». I’ef«-r ,ii-d Maul. ‘.au irh t.

:^t(tTei‘ed , .j*nd svere' d u ir ie i j . '/ 'rh'.-tj tto . f<he»udt*d, ' , \ f.;! si. a f ; a l l , tl.aT f \dunil>a- (t:W» Irish iii..n k ; o f> • Ut's w e re , w hieU I w ill no r dt»t-y, a/ •dv imi'ii, mftt*d With the power of"•»H< in;'-*m ira Hrwsr-iv-U e; ■-1- >• vferred tiefmv t!»* hle. s**.! Prliiev- of *'»e Aposlles. t,- nhO'ii *mr l.<*»d haii’;

1 hoi* a t: r-*/ei. .m d up.io this r.»e|* w.fll I buihi,tro ehurVh, aii?l {he ot'iieil.HliaU- hot pVi-S'jiH at.':!ii!st ii . ;u:d

totiv '•• on-..- «’f knftw, and .

l * , h t ^ ' r w . r a ^ i u , v u - . - n K idK. *T ) ; a l ) u i . t y irU rn V»» -• ; .

l':h*iil' •' ^ifKra>»i" .’'/e’tiii,</r.>i-. io n k e ii , ,;a t •;h- Vfc'tVf*.: a mi’ Wh} a pt r ed -• • i en de.r 1

■'Yf»nr*i«tf nlnrc free ly ^In 1 h.e h’Jist er iicbedule up to and in* chuliiijj tmWV the earliest, date on

n m m m x r r n

E a ster G ifts o f Jew elryU R Y P A R K . N.J.

HASTEE is not EASTER without a nc.v I’nrse or Bag1 to cotnplot'o your Easter costumt!. -;

ASK 61A Dr THIS, y..BAR 1 Cti THE HilST TIME ACCpRDTNG‘TD A 'NKW; PROCESS WHICH IN- SURRS^TKAT EVERY EOOWI'LIj BE '

• FRESH---MELLOW: GLEANWHEN OPENED

; BY PLACING YOUR. ORDER EARLY YOUARE ASSURE^.THAT YOU. WILL GET THE KIND OF CENTER YOU WANT. AND THAT YOU WILL HAVE NAMES PUT ON . THEM WITHOUT CHARGE.

A string" ol Pearls or Beads is a most delightful Easter gift. It is something she* can enjoy for years to.come.1

Ji 6riien Wrist WatchA Gruen Wrist Watch is an especially

appropriate gift for Easter.

WE ALSO HAVE A VEEY

ATTRACTIVE ASSORTMENT OF CHOCOLATE BUNNIES, CHICKENS, ETC.

SMJEN WATCHE

EASTER DINNER FAVORS A SPECIALTY.

: 3eMllers, Opticians544 Cookman M v i^ Msbuif Mark

m i

P A G E T WO T H E O C E A N G R O V E T I M E S FRIDAY, APRIL 3 ,192S

n n M H H M H U W N n

►

The Merchants' National Bank, of Asbury Park, is endeavoring' to inter­est the public more generally ill the importance of creating- trust funds through bank trusteeship. Under legal authority, vJe have an established Trust Department,, and .are authorized to act as Executor, Trustee, Guardian and in all othpr fiduciary capacities.

Individual executorship is today decidedly old-fashioned. The individual trustee may die—his health or.reason may fail—he may move w a y or the pressure of business affairs may interfere with t'he proper attention to his duties.

The logical answer is bank trusteeship. This bank can best serve the pur­pose. Our service, is characterized by efficiency and fidelity to the best interest oi every trust handled.

Let us act as the Executor of your will or Trustee of your estate. In either of these capacities, we offer our services. '

Occupying a New Building at

M ain A v e n u e a n d P ilg rim P a th w a y

Equipped with all modern banking appliances, this bankis betiter able than ever to anticipate and meet the exacting requirements of our clientele. Since taking possession of our new home a year ago the patronage of the Ocean Grove National has greatly increased, as shown by our quarterly statements. V

This Bank is prepared to act as custodian or trustee for its patrons. It will also manage estates

We invite you to enjoy the hospitality of our new home. You will find it thoroughly equipped with everything for com- fort and convenience in banking.

4 PER CENT. INTEREST ON SAVINGS DEPOSITS

The Only National Bank in Asbury Park

B a k e d G o o d i e s f o r

Everything you will need for the Easter dinner is here in plenty. Let us . do your baking for you and you will learn how economical it is,—-so economical th a t1 you will continue to buy all your Baked Goods instead of doing this unnecessary work yourself. * ,

You .Cannot Imagine Better PiesBecause the ingredients are of the highest possible quality standard. The

Pies you get from its are as good and sqmatimes better, than made at home. Order one of 'our Pies today, ' ■ ,

1 0 0 $ M.ilE~BreadYou will enjoy,our 100', Government Standard Milk Bread. . Rich Milk

ahd Quality Flour cotubincd insnre v/lvolnsoine Bread.

.Don’t It Look'Good ?'

And it is just as good as it looks, for we use only the purest ingredients in our Bake Shop Order one of bur Cakes today and you will never bake them again. Everyone likes the tasteful goodness that has made our Cakes .so popular.

R e i t z M o d e l B a k e r yMail) Office 717 Mattison Avenue,'’Asbury Park

, , Branch Bakeries:728 Cookman Avenue, Asbury Park 47 Pilgrim Pathway, Ocean Grove

■ U H l H H H I M m N i m i l M H H t t i m m n U l m i l H i n H n M I H M U M I H H n N I N H I M i H H n n m H I N H t l l M

N. J. TAYLOR..........JACOB STILES .. FRANK B. SMITH T. A. MILLER JOSEPH RAINEAR

Officers:

John Hulshart N. J. Taylor Jacob Stile; Robert M.. Watt'

Directors:John S. Hall Taulman Miller Stephen Woolley, Ernest Woolston

................... President

... ....... Wee. President

...Vice President

......Cashier... Assistant Cashier

Calvin Hurley Frank B, Smitli Paul Strassburger T. Nelson Lillagore

Sacred Fire^vStill B u m s ^ in. He

IF YOU b V v iO j^ m rs^ u Kaster in Florence V o u : bfffifT^never seen Easter,

lr is .one nt* th e unusual happtm- ings in tlie world, and perjjiHisTnost in- 1 erosfim r of 11 siH>r4sr^o witiimss tlie eereihony r a l l i^ 'la e ; “ Searpio tlol Uar- ro M o r \ tie >25f\»iosion ol’ th e d a r t ,

A Jm nt/a thousand y ea rs a^o one of 11ie/Fna‘ent1ne ( YusjhUm^ vvas a noble imbued I’ny.yi. t ie w as evidentl.v a m an

considerable prow ess, because he 'a s ’atnony; the l i r s i ;of tin1 w arrio rs to

e n te r a bri>ai*h in tin* wails, o f J e ru ­salem wlion th a tC ity w as’storm ed and tak en by th e <’hrNiinns.* . •

1*117.7.} rushed ihrofitfii the breach, Uijlintr olV a lew in*nieIs a s Iu* w ent, an d directed hi* steps. Im m ediately to th e Ilofy Sei»nf<*li*,r w here the acred !*'lr*f burned on th e a lta r . More he l i t ’

rf%v

Iif

«&

m k © s»

“Searplo del Cairo!"(Burning of th* Car), the Florentine Method of Cele­brating. Eaeter In Italy.

a torch bom tbs flame, sprang on his lioree,. nnd started tlie return Journey to cliatant Florence.

The story itoes that tbe wind, oc­casioned by tbe spued of bis progress threatened to blow out tbe eaereil are, m> Paul. turned around In tho saddle, nn<1 rode backwards, shielding tiio Uumo a - MM lie could. The spectucio

nf tills worthy knight solemnly travel­ing with Ills face to liis horse’s tall created considerable surprise and laughter, Indeed some people went so fa r as to cry Pn/.'/.n! I’azzo! a t him us he passed. Which lining translated means crazy! rrimyl Prom this event ihe family Umlt Its name and are known as ihe I’a/.zi lo this day.L ong , A rd u o u s R ide .>Ali this did not blither tlie Crusader,

/fKTwever, and lie eoiiliniicd to ride backwards till he . reached* ITomtee. Quite a vide, you'll admit, under any circumstances.

I ’azzi did not slop .until lie 'arrived before thedoor o f th e dimnm Hr cathe­dral, where he dismounted, and walk­ing rather.painfully up the aisle, for lie was stiff from his little jutim,'deposit, d the stfjl hiirnlnj; torch on the hifrl: a ltar. And here, according to the priests of tlie miomo. It has burned e'ver since, a Uomaii correspondent in- forms us. This exploit of I In* I’azzl w arrior was directly responsible fop. tlie strange ceremony of the "Kxplo- •shin of the Curt." In lionor of this. lighter, Ihe city, council decided, a few hundred years, later, that thereafter Ills family should have the privilege of supplying a large three-decked cart, to be tilled with explosives, and drawn Into .the Piazza del Duohio liy a team, of white oxen,S e e P o r t r a i t In' E x p lo sio n ,

Here the explosives were Ignited by it spark of the sacred fire taken from the altar, aiMl Ihe peasants among the spectators prophesied good or bad crops, according us the explosion was a good loud one or not. When nil wus over, the oxen slowly drew the cart hack through the crowds to the Pazzi palace, where It was stored In a special building until the next Easter.

This ceremony Is still scrupulously performed in Florence. The greut sijuare Is filled with people, and neigh­boring houses, gayly decked with crim­son hangings, have sold standing room on their porches nnd roofs.

The present representative of the Pazzl family has resigned 'the privilege ol owning the famous cart to. the city of Florence, hut he is still on hand as director o f.the ceremony. He can bo «fccri now, in. a light spring- su it , nnd

./derby, helping to marshal tlie crowds, very different in appearance from the old steel-clad fellow of a thousand years ago.C a rr ie d by a D ove. *

Presently there. Ir n commotion, and some cheers go up. The lull black cart Is approaching, drawn . by two .'mag­nificent ' white oxen, whose , scarlet hoofs und glided horns shljie In the: sun. Their trappings are of crimson velvet, blazoned w ith . the Insignia of Florence. ■' 1 X

The cart cornea is a stop between the baptistry, near . the famous .OUb'erti doors,' and tUe .main portal cl the, cathe ilral. A wire Is stretched from the

. top»,ef tbe cart Inside up the olsle to , thq hlgli ttttur,

There is the sound of singing and the multitude take off their lints. Slowly, escorted by whlte-rohed priests with their hands folded In front of them, a cardinal or archbishop makes his way Into the baptistry through the wonder­ful bronze doors of the Renaissance.

All is quiet once more, until sudden­ly n hell tinkles, clear and silvery, far away among the shadows of the. vast church. The people.crane thei? necks, and wait, expectantly. There Is a faint whirr, which gets louder and louder, until, quick as light, what appears to he a dove rushes out of the open cathe­dral door, penetrates Into the cart, and Immediately Hies hack into the church, whizzing along the w ire like a tlilpg possessed.

Another second, and there is a loud c ra sh ; then another, and finally tho air for yards around Is filled with tlie de- totmtion of the ilrecrhckers. The me­chanical dove carried a hit .of the sacred lire In his beak, lind had set off the works.P qzzi of T oday .

All this time, amidst the roaring of the people and the explosions In the cart, the while oxen have remained us quiet as statues, slowly: chewing,their cud; wlilie their beautiful, bored eyes are lixeil In retrospect on the distant fields of Tuscany. Now and then they shake their golden horns, o r move the crimson hoofs abstractedly.

The ceremony is over. The black cnit, Its duty done for another yenr, Kluwly moves away down the crowded street, l ’eople are , gay and light­hearted. "Happy E asters" Hy thick, and fast.

The square is emptied In no time, the priests return to the darkness of Ihe cathedral, and the glorious Ghiberti doors are closed.

One man stops a while, und I note his spring suit and sm art derby. I t Is I'BZisl of the. Twentieth century ,nnd he stands for a minute or two In thought. And. a picture comes to my mind of a war-worn knight In chain mail, lighting up the night with a torch whose flame he guards with a groat steel shield. A. splendid stock of people, surajy.

Pest Imported.in 188SThe cotton boll weevil was original­

ly Mexican, having been found..around . Monclova, state of Coahuila, Max., where as early as 1850 to 1802 It did such damage to cotton that cotton-' growing there wns abandoned. In 1888 the boll weevil crossed the Texas bor­der Into thc United States. It .en­croached steadily from year, to year

suntll, In 1fl22, it Infested practically the entire cotton-growing region of .the United iitntes. The only.extensive un- infested :orrltor.N lies .in west acf northwest.Trans. . i. .

" Mi•': -r;+ ":S . r ■' - H ' ^ ' A a ' . ; . v--/ ' .’ •••'■ • • ? : ■ ; ■ '

r H E OCEAN GROVE TI MES

H a r d w a r e a n d T o o l sWith the coming- of spring-, thoughts naturally turn to fixing up, We are

ready with a complete supply of-needed utensils and materials.Every man should have a set of tools with which to do the odd jobs of re­

pairing around home. The tools which we offer for your choice will help you do the work better.

Easter is indeed dress-up tinje, when overyone wants to look ahd feel “ in tune” with the new season—the season that brings that innate desire to match Spring's chance in dress and color—when smartly styled hats and,suits and coats and dresses blossom forth in all their glorious attractiveness.

That we have prepared well for Easter and dress-up time is evidenced by the magnificent displays to be seen on every hand throughout this big' store.

LADIES ’ ALL-SILK HOSE , In light shades for Spring

Special, $1.00 Pair CHILDREN’S SPRING COATS

Sizes 2, 4, 5, 6, 7, at.... ?4.95, $5.50, $6.98 Sizes, 8, 10, 12, 14, at.,..$10.98, $12.50,

$12.98.LADIES’ and MISSES SILK DRESSES

In Printed Silks and Crepes $12.98 "to $18.50

LADIES’ CHAMOISUEDE GLOVES Ruffle Top, $1.19 to $1.50 Pair

2-Button Chamoisuede Gloves in,mode, beaver, gray, at 69c. Pair.

MEN’S SILK MADRAS SHIRTS $4.50 to $5.50 '

MEN’S NECKWEAR,50c— $1.00—$1.50 '

MEN'S SILK FIBRE HOSE In Plain and Plaid..50c. to $1.00

MEN’S CAPS$1.00 to $2.00MEN’S HATS .All New Shades

$3.50—$4.00—$4.50

MEN'S SUITS and TOP COATS From $25.00 up

Much pleasure is added to caring for your garden if you have the proper tools. The time and the labor you can save will more than pay their cost. Plan to enjoy the double benefits of a garden this season—We have the necessary tools and seeds. A garden planted with seeds selected from our stock are guaranteed to grow; because they are selected from choice plants carefully graded and packed.

S n y d e r & R o b i n s , inc.Main Street and Lake Avenue

Asbury Parki ■

JIa INT Telephone O A R D W A R E USHERS 218 £ BUSTLERS

C o o k ’s B e e H i v e , I n cCookman Avenue and Main Street

Asbury Park

listened to the steady trnmp of fee t f wus reminded of the night before Armistice day in Washington, when thousands - of Am egj«n pilgrims marched, silently, four Sofeast, under the trees of the cupltol grounds and then filed Into the, rotunda to pay their hushed, tearful homage to the Unknown Soldier. There was the same spirit of ii nation n t prayer—pausing in the year’s work to take p a r t In a sacred rite.

i f i t d o e sn ’t SE L L IT SE L F*'*■ d o n ’t k e e p i t /

PHONE coll will bring the M aytag Gyrafoam to your home. There is no

• cost*—no obligation.

g g o g ? W ASH W ITH IT .I f i t doesn’t sell itself on

*ts super-speed performance—

d o n t keep it! • ijp iff i I f it'doesn ’t sell itself on

its highly energized turbulent m water action—-don’t keep it!

flj I f i t doesn’t sell itself on ai its unsurpassed nicety in wash- ■ ing chiffons, georgette, and

all other dainty things—don11 keep it!

S frT | I f i t doesn’t sell itself on 1 the wayit cleans grimy, greasy ^ overalls—don’t keep it.

I f it doesn’t sell itself on its complete elimination of hand rubbing—even of wrist­bands, cuffs and co ll a r s — don’t keep it!

I f i t doesn’t, sell itself on its self­cleaning, seamless, corrodeless, scum- less, satin smooth, cast aluminum tub —don’t keep it!

I f i t doesn’t sell itself on its patented, self-adjusting wringer—don’t keep it!

— b l i t if i t does sell itself, you \voi\’t go another day without it! Don’t delay—Call Now. V

Sacrifice Called ForVery often, ns the good and great

have found, it is Impossible to be true and sincere nnd loyal to conviction without undergoing a sort of cruci­fixion. nnd .never without -sacrifice. If Christianity does not teach th is It teaHies nothini;. It is one of the most iiaportam ies*ons taught by Good Frl- da.v. and there never has been a time in ilie long and sad history of the world when it was not needed—per­haps never more needed than now.

Fashion Choosesthe Ensemble Suit

9 O u ts ta n d in g M ay ta g F ea tu res

1 —Washes faster.2 — Washes cleancr.3 — Largest hourly cap­

acity in the world. 4 —Most compact wash.

ermade.5 —Cast aluminum tub. 6 -E asily adjusted to

your height.7 — Clothes can be put ih

or taken out with the washer running.

8 —Tub cleans itself.9 —Automatic tlra in -

boarcl. Instant ten­sion release. All parts enclosed.

9Reasons for W orld Leadership

At the very lieail and front ot ae;. cepted spring styles stonds thei en-j senible suit, . devoloped In as many ways us there are stars in the .sit? nnd adapted to youthful women as; well as to older ones. I t la ‘.hero’;1 shown with a frock of printed-cropo^ and n coat of n cordod material, l in e d ' With Bilk Ilka that In tho dress. Fash­ion has lost.Its- heartland t ta U e a d .

Interior of Church of theHoly Sepulcher, Jerusalem

| jCut Flowers

' and

J, Potted PlantsI " " : ■ for , ■ ’

EASTER

v ' iiu- JULSETTEF KHNCH SHOP

' 'A--:-1;: ; V C - ■;

. ■ \ . v' • ■' •';■ : ; ' V.: ' ' j f: ', -. '. ’ A . a :A - - A A ? m f e i i s v

. .• , di* .M ■ «■ .■< huhv VQVU ifs - nwh ul'i ih ’t J , '. H.c liiiu. , , - V ' '' -A A ' w „*•

IlVIt Ot;.i iJ -,n}f,AK-SlLK ;v;iU-r£I.T .HATS, . : A j p A. - . SUAjUS in Tir^tiij/BHievand alt colors - : ’ g A j

LUXiTE LINGERIE 1 IMPORTED BRACELETS » j. Ma FRENCH’ BLOUSES . VENETIAN BEADS . I | | | ENVELOPS k’UliSES-" NOVELTIES f e |

Get Y*>ur Buster K<it Now nt •. * ‘

The Juliette French Shop *; g•w« niwi'rfmii!' •ft.-i-.’-r.a*.. Asbtiw Parh . Phone 3493 , g j§k»

v . A mbst fitting and (ielightfitl wiiy in which to-express the message of Easter is through Flowers; We will be glad to aid you m choosing- the Blossoms or Plants yon prefer. .

Deliveries .Everywhere at Short Notice

OCEAN GROVE GREENHOUSESL. P. Thompson, Proprietor

Lawrence Avenue, Coiner Webb, Ocean Grove Telephone 1425-J

S W E E T E SHOPPELUNCHEONETTE

Served at* All Hours Delicious Home-Made Pies and Cakes

Sandwiches De Luxe •EXCLUSIVE CANDIES FOR EASTER

in ’s, Belie Meade Sweets, Schrafft's, Parkis Tilford,Etc, HOME-MADE CANDY SPECIALS

Chocolate Toasted Marshmallows Vanilla Nugatines, extra.fine France Caramel, Vel Roys Superb Butterscotch Italian Crushed Walnut Creams Vanilla Butter Creams Maple Rounds Peanut, Walnut and Pecan Chips Chocolate Caramels and Clusters

TRY REID'S SPECIAL BRICK ICE CREAM Vanilla, Strawberry, Walnut and Lemon Ice

S en -lee am!'Quality can. be obtained at our SODA FOUNTAIN

Zergicbel & Henderson‘ 400 COokman Avenue, Asbury Pari*

Opposite Elks’ Club

Christianity's most sacred shrine in the Hply Sepulcher church of Jerusa-

by the Caliph Hakim In 1010 and rebuilt by the First Crusaders In 1099.

CALLUS BROS.C LEANERS and D Y ER S

Ion-, w h ich -p ro te c te d th e s u r fa c e be- n e u th It fro m th e dye, s c r a p e d olt, le a v in g th e In s c r lp l in n ill w bito . N am es, d a le s am i h m n e ly s e n t im e n ts w ere w r itte n ml th e egg.

’f in 'll theft*' w ik H ie " p u c e " fir, m ore cw nv i'liy , th e "p :ixc l\’' cvtg, Ihe tnuU- 111Lr nf w hich w j i n tin d r l . M arry n h u t d isp u te , its to u-fiieit Idw ttslti[i p ro ­d uced tlie iim st lieiitil if ill p a c e eggs Is h in te d a t In Ih e e h j im ic le s nf tnl*- iliev.'tl Ivnghim l. 'I'n im ilte a p ae o egg, Ih e eg g w as e l i te fu lly s p l i t e x a c tly In h a lf , th e m e a ly p a r t p a in s ta k in g ly e x t ra c te d , an ti ih e egg d iv id ed in to

204 Bond Street; Asbury Park

Phone 1133-M 40 Pilgrim Pathway, Ocean Grove

/ l — i . \S 'i i:iiV " sa y s ilie N ew E ng- [—i la n d ch illi s e d a te ly . “ New’ I / g loves, u tr in k e t, a n d a

c h in c h fu ll o f p eo p le w ith new sn r in ir h a ts ."

" E i i s te r j” s a y s th e N ew : O r le a n s c h ild a h i t b o is te ro u sly . ‘'D y e in g eggs , g a th e r in g c lo v e r f o r th e E a s te r ) b u n n y , a n d n e x t m o rn in g fin d in g th e n e s t i t le f t fo r you."

T o th e W n k iiin g to n ch ild egg -ro llin g a t th e W h ite H o u se p ro b a b ly w o u ld b e th e k e y n o te o f E a s te r .

B u t d id y ou e v e r s to p to In q u ire a s to th e o r ig in o f th e s e c u s to m s? D id y o u kn o w th e y a r e even m o re t im e - ' h o n o re d th a n tlie v e ry n a m e o r th e A n g lo -S ax o n g o d d ess o f sp r in g , K osr tr e , f ro m w h ich w e g e t th e w o rd E a s t e r ? K o s tre 1b Indeed a n a n c ie n t la d y , b u t co m p a re d to th e s e cu s to m s a h e Is a g id d y y o u n g fla p p e r . I n th e fa r-o ff . d a y s o f I 'la to th e f irs t u s e of. th e r a b b i t , th e egg nnd n ew w e a r in g a p p a re l a s th e sy m b o ls o f Ih e s p r in g s e a s o n w e re lo s t In th e g lim m e rin g s o f s h a d o w y ages.. W ith th e , com ing of C h r is tia n ity , a n d th c a lle g o ric a l so u l a w a k e n in g o f E a s t e r a d d e d to th e p h y s ic a l a w a k e n in g nf sp r in g , th e sy m b o ls o f tlie p a g a n s be­ca m e id e n tif ied w ith th e E a s te r s e a ­son, T h e re u p o n th e n a m e o f th e r a b ­b it ch a n g ed , a n d It w as no lo n g e r th e s p r in g b iiiiny ,. b u t th e E a s i e r bunny, t h a t t r o t te d a b o u t th e co u n try s id e , b u s ily f il lin g a ll th e n e s ts .

m em b ran e-fin e p ie c e s o f w ood. E u eh co m p a rtm e n t w a s d e c o ra te d a s th e a r t i s t saw fit. • T h e u s u a l p ac e egf,' b a d a tr ip le d iv i s io n ; to th e le f t “w a s Ih e n am e , cu rv ed In In fin ite ly lin y w ooden le t te r s ; lo ih e r ig h t, Ilie ag e o f th e m aker, an d In Ilie c e n te r , som e o b je c t to d e n o te Ids tr a d e , or, It m igh t he, a c ln tn ic ic r ls tic . T h e fin ished p a c e egg w a s so m e w h a t s im i la r to th e peep h o le eggs o f th e p re s e n t tim e.

T h e g en tle fo lk g a v e th e ir ch ild ren g o ld lea f-co v ered eg g s . S u g a r eg g s a r e b e liev ed to h a v e o r ig in a te d in P e r s ia . I ii S p a in th e E a s t e r egg tn k e s , th e fo rm o f an - e g g -sh ap ed r e ­c e p ta c le , g e n e ra lly u s e d a s a . Jew el box, o f te n In tr ic a te ly h am m ered , a n d filled w ith je w e ls o r c o i n s .— N ew O r­le a n s T lm e s - l’le ay n n e .

Better Furniture Values Tor You

A feature of the present showing of Dining-Room Furni­ture, carefully constructed from, the best material, is the splendid quality offered at a remarkably low price in a

Genuine French Walnut 10-Piece Dinner Suite, $ 1 3 9

(Limited number)

©Iff Ban Igfee Sraprrg StopprCRETONNESCURTAINS BRAIDS WINDOW SHADES SUNFAST DRAPERIES

These new Hand-Blocked Sunfast Cretonnes give to the home that final touch that makes it different. Beauti­ful chintz- effects, attractive bungalow patterns, fetch­ing tapestry designs, all exclusive and brand new.

ESTIMATES ON DRAPERIES AND WINDOW SHADES

408 Cookman Avenue Asbury Park

Novelties in Easter - Eggs Found in Paris

T h e P a r is E a s i e r egg Is a th in g o f Joy fo re v e r . It s e e m s , to g ro w b igge r e v e ry y e a r , a n d i t s c o n te n ts m o re v a ­r ie d a n d le ss l ik e a n y th in g th a t ev e r

GATES FURNITURE COMPANY

Facial Massage 2 I.illian’s Clay Pack

Scalp Treatment

Wafer Waving

L IL L IA N SA M U E LSHAIR AND SCALP SPECIALIST

I'ARKEIt METHOD

Authorized Practitioner

H O T C R W B U H / 'cou ld r e s is t su ch a s e re n a d e . S om e­tim e s th e eg g s , w e re uncooked . T h e se th e c h i ld re n w ou ld cook o v e r a n o p en fire in th e v il la g e m ee tin g p lace . B eg ­g a rs , too , consldef-ed th e a sk in g a n d re c e iv in g o f ' E a s te r , eggs a s one o f th e i r p ro fe s s io n a l r ig h ts .

E g g s R ich ly D eco ra ted .T h e E a s t e r egg w as th e n m u c h a s

It Is now;, h a rd -h o llcd anil d e c o ra te d . V a rio u s d y e s w e re u sed , h u t J ed , th e co lo r th n t b e to k e n s re jo ic in g , w a s th e fa v o r i te co lo r. T h e r e \vei*e ijtreuked . eg g s a n d p ie b a ld eggs . T h e .m ost a r ­t i s t ic , w e re sav ed to be In ing its dec­o ra t io n s In th e k itch en . A com m on d ev ice w a s to w r ite on th e s te a m in g h o t egg w ith a ta llo w can d le . T h e tallo.w , m e ltin g , a c te d a s a s o r t o f ink ,

.T h e egg- w a s th e n dyed, nnd th e ta l-

A welcome sound on Easter Morn, Everyone serves Hot Cross Buns for breakfast on Easter. It is a. good plan to order yours now. Wa also recommend our Delicious Pastries, for Easter, and other good things to eat. '

American Bakeries SystemCookman Avenue, Corner Bond Street . •.

i i Asbury Pork, N. J.

b re l la h an d le . T h e s e a r e r a th e r s t r a ig h t an d th ic k m ill m a y he. m a d e o f c u r io u s - w oods, Ivo ry a n d en am el. I f th e y a r e ex a m in e d c lo se ly a c rack m a y h e seen do w n o n e .side, a n d If •Ills Is p re s s e d th e h a n d le openH on an a lm o s t In v is ib le lilnge , d is p la y in g w ith ­in a v e ry sm all m id n e a t m a n ic u re spi o r ii m a k e -u p ' o u tlll . In th e "lid'!' o r th e h a n d le Is fixed- th e s m a ll n d r ro i. w h ich Is u su a lly s e e n .In b u g s , a n d th e o w n e r h a s o n ly to o pen b f u m b re lla h a n d le to d isc o v e r w h e th e r s h e needs p o w d e rin g o r ro u g e in g , a s th e cose n n jr bo .

COLE BLOCK

.TI I E O G E A N : G R O V E T I M E S '

th e re fo re I am ” ) , w h ich becafne th e b a s is o f h is p h ilo so p h y . In a w o rd . e v i d ­ence— Ilfe ^ -w n s to tilth tin ; un 'fi'id - a b le fac t. F rom th is f a c t ‘h e - b u iltu p nil th e u r e a l faciR Unit'* are- th e u n d e r s t r a ta o f h u m a n ronb 'V nrt* . *. he f(iUnt1llt!<i'/lS.Of hUliiJin S'y ‘:*>ty. le t u s th e r . ’- n :•;>»« ;tt‘f***f»•of <ii» !:;.■ •<»v<-‘|ivii-.n. i : tls<-f n r t .! Mod Is . .. >iUith e w . .' i . M s .-n ••••- ; Y > t •>4'inIH ,. '.i. i t ! V'.;* -• ■ \" ■■ ■fiiOV •• ;; •;;*■ ; i •; *v.

I W O N’T BELIEVE ITWith Easter Comes the Thought oi

■ Flowers

d o t t e d ■ y'.K* * *.: • ' vx.. i :.i-

'•v-'v: "- ; ;YY:.. y>tr-A- :V-Vj V y . / O V ■. ■./' ■ - ...

,,Vr.y- , - ;i ffflSgiSaffi1:,.

U'» ‘ iMMis’ Mnij-iy |M*V'■ ■ ' ;irtytliinjj

, : . V ■*iVv<* Lt u» your.'•• i -I in more

Cut ii lowers lend themselves.-so readily to Easter decora­tions. Our stock is'moat.Complete', ami especially Will you fhul Miis true in the collection of pottecl Flowers, ready for your choosing.

" Say it with Flowers "

DR. B. J, DAVIDSON639 Mattison Avenue, Asbury Park, N. J,

Phone 1560

Potted LiliesEastpf dmtings

Full BloomG. P. FARMER COAL and SUPPLY CO Cut Flowers

For EasterEgg Always Has Beenihe Symbol o f Easter

T h e egg. ty p ic a l o f b ir th , h a s been f o r c e n tu r ie s th e sp ec ia l to k e n and sym bol of K itsfer. O ne o f th e m ost c u r io u s o f egg cutttom ri is th e gam e o f ec c le s ia s tica l h a ll p la y ed w ith eggs In th e </)njr«*heN o f R n g la n d In th e M id­d le ages hy monks.- t h e s e eg g s W e re co lo red red . In, a llu s io n t o th e blond s h ed f*»r s in n e rs . F ro m ))]♦• re c o rd s tt w ou ld a p p e a r tty a I ih e ' 'r u le s o f iju*- g am e w iried in 'd if f e r e n t eh tin 'ho> , bu t j In tie* m ain th e iWi*»lm«* n m s is tu d in tof>slrm th e f'rnli "b ]e« t? ra p id ly from m onk ish h a n d to m o n k ish b lind . buck a n d forth ,, a n d c ro ssw ise in bewHtier* In g .wm fu s io n / As a .m is s e d ;«sgg m e an t' a sm ash ed e g g ,; th is p a s t im e p ro v ed d e tr im e n ta l to th e 'C h u r .d i f i i r r i ls h in g ^ a n d in *tInie. an e g g -sh ap ed bu ll w as s u b s t itu te d , fhe p r iz e s fo r sk illfu l p la y in g s till b e in g h r lg tu -b u e d eggs. T h e a sso c ia tio n o f d ie c h u rc h m id th e egg is s t i l lm a in ta in e d in so m e o f th e re m o te p a r t s of F ra n c e , w h e re to th is day th e p r ie s t muUen / ty s f e r c ls irs to h is p iv rlsh loners t o b le s s ih e l r hom es, and Is p re s e n te d w ith eggs , bo th p la in a n d co lo red .

In N o rth u m b e rla n d , if a. m an a s k s a w om an fo r a n egg on R a s te r a n d

th a t s le p t ." T o dw ell upon th is In ­c lu s iv e u t t e r a n c e w ould he to s e e k to p a in t th e Illy , to co lo r th e ra in b o w , to a d d hy d ro p s to tlm w a te rs , o f th e o ce an . T h e so u n d in g sea Is h e a rd In th e h e a ts of- th e h e a rt , e a ch se n d in g .the u n ch a lle n g e a b le - m essjure th a t life i s com e a n d tH e e te rn a l.

B eyond C o n trove rsy .T h e sou l is lin k e d w ith tbe . h e a r t .

T h e so u l, th a t in ta n g ib le , indefinab le, sp ir i t o f m ail, is yoked in th e popuU«r fan/*y 'w l ih th e o rg a n th a t r e g i s t e r s ' th e d u ra t io n -of I If« In th e h u m a n sy s ­te m . T h e h e a rt , 's to p s ; th e sou l m oves on. . I .ife d o es , no t re ly upon: its . re g is t ry jiny m ore . th a ti th e , pi»s-; s e s s io n b y . the- e a r th o f th e In ca lcu ­la b le o p u le n ce o f st o red in liie ra ls d e . p e n d s up o n a m u ltim ill io n a ire 's c a lc u ­la t io n s o f h is p e tty fo r tu n e . T o ex ­p a n d u p o n life Is like eu lo g iz in g s p a c e ; l i f e Is th e p e rv a s iv e e s se n c e o f a ll th in g s . S c ie n ce h a s m a d e g re a t s t r id e s , bift it h a s not ye t d e lin ed , e x c ep t In p u re ly a r b i t r a r y w ay s, th e lin e b e tw e e n th e liv in g a n d th e inuni« m a te . M trange. .then , th a t m e n s h o u ld f a l t e r b e fo re th e fa c ts o f re v iv a l o r r e s u r re c t io n ; S tra n g e th a t w h en th e

Tompkins Cove Blue Stone for Driveways

Coal, Mason Materials, WoodWe have the finest and freshest in all the choice

specimens. An appropriate gift for the Eastertide. Our stock is most complete.

DELIVERIES EVERYWHERE

R. A. RALSTO N. Florist'322 Cookman Avenue, Asbury Park

V ' • ' r Telephone- 157-R

51 S. Main St., Asbury Park, N. J, -Telephone 80

0 . n . 5 . Quality Bedding Co

500 main St., €or. SummerYieia Jive. Hsbiiry Park,

Everything for the Bedroom

Telephone 2 0 4 Telephone 1 2 8 4

EASTER At Nagle’s Pharmacy

EASTER CARDS, PAPER’ FLOWERS AND PLANTS ' Our Fountain Open All Year

HOT COFFEE TEA COCOA .With Whipped Cream

Breyer's Ice Cream to Take Home. Easter Candies, Foss and Whitman s Chocolates 1

Don't forget our Prescription Department is equal to the best along the shore

h o p e Is tu n e d In th e n o te of .re su rsn in th a t a n y o n e w o u ld u n d e r ta k e to c r e ­a t e a d o u b t In re g a rd to th e q u e ry o f o ld t h a t w ua net up, u n d a n s w e re d In th e u l l i rm n t lv c : “ I f a m a n d ie , sh a ll h e l iv e a g a in ? " S tran tfe th a t a n y o n e sh o u ld w a n t to s u b tr a c t o n e io ta fro m th e te s tim o n y o f life : StrsiiiKe th a t a n y o n e s h o u ld w a n t to veil th e lu m in o u s fa c e o f e te rn ity . S tr a n g e th a t a n y o n e s h o u ld c a re to c r e a te u n ­c e r ta in ty a s to th e O ne th a t llv e th fo r e v e r n n d e v e r an d w ho him rise n up J e s u s U h rls t to beco m e the Iirs-t f r u i t s o f th e m th n t slepp . M fe Is not a s u b je c t o f c o n t ro v e rs y ; It Is th e th e m e fo r jt lo rlf le a tlo n . I t Is th e m a ­je s t ic s u p e r - fa c t t l ia t e m b ra c e s th e e x is te n c e o f m a n . W hen D e s c a r te s r i d , h im se lf o f a ll p e rc e p tio n s an d a sk e d h im se lf th e q u e s tio n s -W lm t

aw a y h is cap an d h o ld s It fo r red em p ­tio n h y a m oney fo rfe it . ,E|{g c o n te s ts s u rv iv e In m any r u r a l p u r ls o f Bng- la n d und a lso In S w itz e r la n d . A po p u ­la r g am e Is th n t . o f egg sm ash in g . E g g s a r e p it te d a g a in s t e ach o th e r In a sh e ll-b re a k in g c o n te s t . ' th e o w n e r of th e egg th a t ’ c ra c k s th e o th e r ta k in g the. s p o ils hom e- In u b u c k e t fo r an

We have the following selections/. Bedroom Suites, Be’ds, Mat­tresses, Box Springs,, Springs, Pillows, Junior, Bridge and Boudoir Lamps, Cedar Chests, Dressers, Chiffoniers, Telephone Tables and Blankets. Sandura, Velvets, Axminster, Crex and Tapestry Rugs. Davenport Bed Suites. - Overstuffed Living Room Suites, Cribs and Nursery Furniture; also a fine line of Window Shades'.

This is the only store that shows AMERICAN WHITE COTTON MATTRESSES made Italian style

CLUB PLAN IF REQUESTED

Renovating a Specialty i G. H. WELLS, Manager.

armacyd e n y ? " u e w an a n s w e re d by th e re ­f le c tio n : “C o g tto e rg o su m " (“ 1 th in k ,

The Drug Store of Ocean GroveAuditorium Corner

Showing, the Evolutionof the Easter Bonnet

Have You Ice In Your Ice Box?

The Warm Weather'Soon Spoils Your

Save It with Ice

For M en and W omen

T H E SHOE with the

Flexible Arch

Phone 614 and 615Lester R. Weller & Son, Ine.

Asbury Park, N. J.

RAYMONDBOW NEC o o k m a n A v e n u e , A s b u r y P a r k

P A G E S I X T H E O C E A N G R O V E T I M E S FRIDAY, APRIL p, 1925

m H m N H u n i i H a a i « i i i « i H 9 > H < M t « < H n » i > n n M n M i H « M n n < H U H n M » H m « m u t H H < H m t t u i « M n n i i M M « t i M u m M n i t n i n t i n n i H n i n a i n u H H i H H M i u » H M H > n n n n H « u n « « < n H U i « u i m {

111

The bone in the beefsteak is of no value.but you pay for it just the same.

There is a ‘bone in tihe beefsteak” in most automobile prices. '

Buyers of oars on which the builders or assemblers, have had t'o paymany profits to parts-makers, or which are pro­duced under a heavy overhead, are paying for tlie “ bone"—al­though it represents 110 more in intrinsic value than the hone in the beefsteak—not as much, in fact, because the family dog can get a meal' out of that.

The automobile builder who hasn’t the facilities to.make his own bodies, motors and chassis parts, must depend on parts- makers. These parts-makers must make a profit to stay in busi­ness. After paying all these profits to middlemen, the assembler must add 'nis own profit t'o those already figured into his costs, The retail customer foots the- bill.

It is necessary to pay the butcher for the bpne in order to get the. meat, but it is not necessary to. pay these extra, profits when it conies to buying an automobile.

In Studebaker prices, the "bone” is removed, and the buy­er pays only for the “meat,”

To the best of our knowledge, Studebaker manufactures more of the parts that go into its cars than any other large au­tomobile manufacturer in this country, except possibly Ford.

This serves two vital purposes which every buyer should know; it enables Studebaker to make important savings that are reflected in Studebaker prices, and, itgives Studebaker. ab­solute control over the quality.

Studebaker makes all its own bodies, We know of no other manufacturer who can make a similar statement:

Studebaker makes all its own motors. Many automobile

manufacturers buy the entire motor—a motor made for no car in particular but for any car—to be sold to the car builder at a profit that must be included in the list price of his automo­biles,

The Meat ol ItDESIGNED BY STUDEBAKER

Motors by Studebaker Bodies by Studebaker Axles by Studebaker Transmissions by Studebaker Clutches by Studebaker Gears by Studebaker Springs by Studebaker Steering gear by Studebaker Drop forgings by Studebaker Stampings by Studebaker Upholstered by Studebaker Finished by Studebaker

BUILT COMPLETE BY STUDEBAKER

Studebaker makes its own axles, transmissions and clutches. How many others can say that?

Studebaker makes its own gears and brakes. How much do other makers have to pay in profits to get these parts from middlemen? ■ •

Studebaker makes its own springs, castings and stampings. All but one or two other manufacturers buy their springs from middlemen. . :

Studebaker crankshafts are drop-forged and machined on all surfaces by Studebaker, Very few other manufacturers do their own drop-forging. Still fewer machine their crankshafts on all surfaces. ■

Studebaker cars are upholstered and completely finished by Studebaker, in Studebaker's own plants, with one overhead and sold with one manufacturing profit.

This explains why every dollar invested in a Studebaker car brings 100 cents worth of value.

But this isn’t t'he only reason for the greater dollar-for-dol- lar value of Studebaker cars. With each part in every Stude­baker designed by Studebaker engineers, the finished product comes but as a unit, not as an assembly of parts. And in such a car, an efficiency of operation is secured that cannot be ob­tained by any car which is made up of various parts designed for ub car in particular and therefore not designed to function in harmony.

Thousands of automobile buyers pay for the ‘ ‘ bone ” in the prices of cars they purchase simply because they do not- know about this situation and do not realize why Studebaker can, and does, give more for the money than others.

Middlemen’s profits amount to 25 per cent.—and more—of the prices of many cars. In such cars the automobile dollar is worth only about 75 cents. That’s why Studebakers must be compared with cars priced 25 t'o 100 per cent, higher, in order to know their true value.

A child can understand the bone-in-the-bee-fsteak compari­son. Use it in your contacts.

The Studebaker B u y e r P a y s O n l y lor the " M e a t ”

8EVERYWHERE RECOGNIZED AS PRESENTING DEFINITE

SUPERIORITIES, EVEN AMONG THE FINER OARS OF ITS TYPE. It combines with the traditonal Hupmobile virtues of econo- my and quality, greatly superior performance and unequalled value.

■ Touring Car (5-Passenger) Roadster (2-Passenger) . ...Coupe (4 Passenger).........Sedan (4-Passenger)

........$1975.00.......... 1975.00'...... 2325.00...... : 2375.00

All Prices f. 0. b. Detroit and Tax Four Wheel Hydraulic Brakes on All EIGHTS

' NOTED ALL OVER THE WORLD FOR AMAZING RELIA­BILITY UNDER THE, HARDEST DRIVING CONDITIONS.Designed and built to give daily service and satisfaction, without

constant tuning and tinkeringTouring (5-Passenger) ........Roadster (2-Passenger)Coupe (2-Passenger) ..........Coupe (4-Passenger)......Club Sedan (4-Passenger).V Sedan (5-Passengcr) ..........

...... j.... _______$1225.00...... ................. L ... 1225.00.... .......... :______ 1350.00

1595.001375.001800.00

All Prices, f. 0. b. Detroit and Tax Balloon Tires and Regular Equipment on All FOURS

H u p m o b i l e E ig h t S e d a n , $2375, I . o . b . D e t r o i t

I - ‘ ;--c- v

. , ••• ■. - /■.. .vw-V t '-J .> -V-V v • "i “’.: r > \ «

B . & L n O T O R S ,Zacharias Garage, 623-625 M ain Street, Astfnry Park. Phones 644 anffl 2735

T H E O C E A N G R O V E T I M E SFRIDAY, APRIL 8, 1925

W hy D eprive Yourself A ny Longer of Cadillac Ownership?

G i v e t h o u g h t , f o r a m o m e n t , t o t h e o u t s t a n d ­

i n g v a l u e o f t h i s n e w C a d i l l a c C o a c h . H e r e

i s a b e a u t i f u l f i v e - p a s s e n g e r c l o s e d m o d e l o n 3 j

t h e f a m o u s V - 6 3 c h a s s i s w i t h a l l o f th *

w h i c h h a v e c r e a t e d w o r l d - w i d e d e ­

s i r e f o r C a d i l l a c o w n e r s h i p . A n d t h i s c l o s e d m o d e l s e l l s a t t h e s a m e p r i c e a s t h e o p e n c a r . W i t h s u c h v a l u e o b t a i n a b l e , w h y

d e p r i v e y o u r s e l f a n y l o n g e r o f t h e j o y o f

C a d i l l a c o w n e r s h i p ?

The human desire to' own the best suggests The C A D IL L A C "Z&gsmHa» m 1s available on either of

two fine Buick chassis; i t . T he quality is identical

in both Master Coach _ 1 and ’Standard Coach.

Both bodies are by Fisher, Ihe only difference is in wheelbase and price.

In addition to Buick’s two coach models, there are twenty-three other Buick styles to choose fro m . Ask about the G. M . A . C.

Piirchase Plan, which provides fo r Deferred Payments.

)' TheMaiter The StandardSix Coach Six Coach

Prices f. o. b, Buick factoritti £o*crnment tax to b* oddest

C A D IL L A C -C O A C HA New V-63 Closed Model at the Same Price as the Touring Car

■ S t m d * « / 8 < 4 « < W . r I d

H. R. INGALLS, Distributor428 Main Street, Asbury Park

H. R. INGALLS, Distributor428 Main Street, Asbury Park

ASBURY PARK DURANT COMPANY, Inc

Roadster, Touring, Coupe, Two-Door Sedan, Four-Door Sedan

Commercial With the M illion Dollar Motor

S E R V IC E S T A T IO NThe G arage w ith a P erso n a l S erv ice

G R O V E R H A N K IN S , P r o p r i e t o r

S p ec ia liz in g In tlie

Roadster, Touring, Coupe, Sedan, Coach Just-a Real Good CarOfficial Pierce-Arrow Service

D ay and Night S erv ice

Repairing tp A ll Cars ACCESSORIES

Storage Washing Polishing

FLINTRoadster, Touring, Coupe, Sedan, Brougham

The H eight o f Perfection In Tw o M o d e l s 6-55, 6-40

8 0 2 - 8 0 6 First AvenueI A sb u ry P ark

P h on e 1207 D ay P h on e 2295-R Night

Demonstration On Request

THE OCEAN GROVE T I M E S FRIDAY, APRIL 1926P A G E E I G H T

We are rounding- out our first, year in our new Ocean Grove building-, Main Avenue and Pilgrim Pathway, where for many years we have been established foi- the accommodation of our many customers iii the thriving- year-around city that has grown up from a summer camp for religious worship.

Here we! have provided every fa-cility and accommodation to be found in. tiie most modern bank and here we maintain a courteous, friendly financial service

And here we have a bank that is not only complete in. equipment, willing and capable in person­nel, but a bank,of noteworthy •

There is. a Million Dollars o f Protection for the Deposits in this Bank. That is Our CapitalStrength'—

iikmi Cashier

Keep in Your Safe Deposit Box

Abstracts of Titles

A rm y Papers

Bank Books . Birth Cert.ifica.tes Bonds !Bonks (rare)Coins (rare) : 1Giii tUicates of Deposit Court Decrees Ctjnlracts

.JP.SSdS.i-.. .D-.unujiuls ■ . . Diaries • 'iJo r.H ifycvsfs ,

Fit'f JiHvt .nn-.' p.j! icies ..rra.iiiys

KeepsakesLeasesLegal InstrumentsLodge PapersLife Insurance PoliciesMarriag'c Certificates MortgagesWolesPatfcsit, Papers Pension Certificates Precious’Gems’ ' Vr private PapersR-JcciplsRitualsSealsSilverware Stamps (rare)Stock Gei tiftiirti®

f t 1 V .'b-.i'.

ikt Sale at reasonable rates,.u of these Imse.-i may moan serious loss—

COMPOUNDED QUARTERLY

Cash deposited the first Ven days of January, April, July or October earns interest from the first. Deposits made the first three days of any other month earrt interest from the first of that month.

Aets as E- . Tivsii-e Otmi-dif.it. cl«.. Manages estates of every kind.

Appoint this power! ul institution executor of your will.

Just a Step from Emory St. Bridge COOKMAN AVE., ASBURY PARK i

The Financial Lighthouse on the Jersey Goast 1

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