w m m m .y 0 'i \

yv* ;.:- .

' r r v r T T ? * ^r .i j mYour Friends Back Home \ ; ■, ' '• I . § - r l U ' / " ” ■ ■ ■ /• M f \

. They’d Like .To,Hear,of Ocean Grove'

•.o-.-'.yS liR I R i S W f i g i l

Friday Clear. Ter .p. 52 at 9 A. M.. ■'!«■ • Sun Rises 5» Pete C*A2

Day's Length 13 HoujJ Minutes I,1;’

Vol. X X IX OCEA1SJ GROVE, N. J., FRIDAY, AUGUST 26. 1921 N o. ) 4

OF PRIZE FIGHTINGREPEAL OR AMENDMENT OF

LAW DESIRED .

Reformers Say They ‘Stand For

. Restoration of American Manly

Sports' In Place of Imported

Brutal Dissipations — Suggest

Bryan for Seat In Disarmament

Congress Soon To Be Held.

SHERIFF GRAVATT HOST AT DINNER FOR ENLIGHTENMENT

"Our immediate object is to pre­vent prize fights planned fo r the Je r­sey City arena on Labor Day, Colum­bus Day and other nearby dates.”' This was , the significant declaration made a t the anti-prize fight confer­ence in Ocean Grove last Friday, call­ed to order in the Tabernacle th a t a f­ternoon by Rev. Hugh B. McCauley,

, of Paterson, representing the State ■ Federation o f. churches. Rev. Harvey L. W yatt, of Jersey City, was elected secretary of the conference. . .

-The International Reform Bureau was represented by Dr. Robert W at­son, of New York, the .president; Hon. Clinton N. Howard, of Rochest­er, the secretary; Dr. -Wilbur F. Crafts, of Washingotn, the superin-' tendent, and (H erbert C. Gilson, of Jersey City, the attorney.

Meetings were held a t noon hour in the afternoon and in the evening. Resolutions adopted in the afternoon stated that—

“Our main objective is to urge the nomination a t the primaries a ll over the State, especially a t the primary on ' September 27, of- candidates whose records or specific pledges a s­sure us th a t they will be loyal to all laws, particularly thosci laws th a t

. promote public health, and public morals, which courts have often de­clared to be the ‘chief concern’ of our government. Loyaltjr to State laws against fighting, agfainst prize fight­ing and against professional p u g il- . ism, published and in full force in the ' la test revised statutes of New Je r­sey, we believe 'call fo r repeal o r amendment of -the laws of 1918 and

11920, th a t seem intended to provide fo r prize fights under the guise of twelve rounds of so-called boxing. As these' laws have been so' adminis­tered by the boxing commission as to prevent , violation o f , o ther laws, we

/favor, their Repeal or amendment, with consequent restoration of am ateur boxing, now greatly hindered by the lure of commercialized slugging. We stand fo r restoration of American manly sports in- place of .imported

. brutal dissipations'.”Resolutions w ere ' also adopted

looking for the establishment of a committee th a t should seek a reor­ganization of. the Now Jersey State Federation of Churches before the

. several denominational bodies as they convene fo r their annual meetings this. fall. The Church Federation of the State, owing to the war, was left to lapse in its aggressive work, but the officers have carried over their several term s of service; pending this • reconstruction..\.D r. Robert Watson spoke in tho afternoon, on .“W hat We May Learn From the History of Boxing . and Prize Fighting.” Applause greeted the names of Woodrow Wilson and

■.William Jennings Bryan when men­tioned by Clinton N. Howard, who presented the following, which was adopted:' “Resolved by the 'c itizens of New Jersey: assembled in mass meeting a t

; Ocean Grove, Friday August 19, 1921> that in view of the contribution

• to '■.'■.-■ world-wide disarmament and peace .made by. William Jennings' Bryan in proposing, promoting and securing jpeace treaties with th irty

in a tio n s and thus ratified by three- quarters of the world, we suggest to President Harding th a t i t would be Highly appropriate to name Mr, Bry­an as the Democratic , member o f the World’s Disarmament Congress soon to convene a t Washington."

■Relative to the form er President and I his efforts fo r world peace,' Mr. Hovy- •ard said: “When Woodrow Wilson comes irito his own he will be recog-

fnized as a g rea t statesm an and the fiyst internationalist of the world.”

r-u With Dr: Watson, presiding, the evening meeting, held in the, Temple,

.brought out a large attendance. Dr. vC rafts and Mr. Howard gave the ad- . dresses, the form er • speaking on '"F igh ts and Laws,” and the la tte r! on ;“Ib I t R ight to Fight?.” , -1

.'; i A t the conference, summing u p 1 'briefly , the following action, was de- - termined upon: Starting- proceedings ■jfo*-prevent, fights scheduled fo r tho, ',riear future;; sending a protest to At- itorriey General McCran:’ protesting against tho blocking, of streets Jersey .City ‘ in the i'vicinity o f the

■ arena ;m nklng application to Chancel- ;16r, Walker fo r an injunction to pre- I'Verit future fights; .taking legal pro-, ceedings against Tex Ricard fo r con-'

jBpiracy, and urging upon voters th a t they support only those candidates .who will uphold the law . 1

W alter H. Gravatt, sheriff of Mon­mouth county, was the host a t a get- together dinner la s t Saturday afte r­noon a t Neptune Heights. The purpose of the dinner was to s ta r t something’ in the way of inquiring why a sheriff m ay not succeed himself in office and why hiB term should not be for five years.*Also why the fee system should not be restored, on a new basis.

A t the dinner Under-Sheriff Pach acted as toastm aster. Besides Sheriff G ravatt the speakers were Sheriff Wil­son, of Essex county; Senator William McKay, of Bergen county; Assembly­man Dutcher, of Essex county; Sheriff Kingsley, of Bergen county; Collector Francis, of Monmouth county; Direc-. tor Newcomb, of the county freehold­ers, and Freeholder WyckofF.

Bills to change the term of sheriff were put through the legislature last winter and will be voted on this full.

GAMP OPENS TODAY; PLAN OF MEETINGS

FIRST SERMON TOMORROW

BY DR. BOSWELL '

Thereafter Every Morning at 10.30

Bishop Berry W il l . B e the

Preacher, Being Assisted At

Evening Worship B y Promi­

nent Ministers— Central

man Conference Quartet to Sing.

STATE POLICE BY SEPT. 1; j PLAN FOR AN ENCAMPMENT j

NEWCOMB AGAIN SEEKSOFFICE OF FREEHOLDER

Director B ryant B. Newcomb, of the board of chosen freeholders, has de­clared his intention to seek the Re­publican nomination a t the coming' primary election.

Mr. Newcomb’s term will be up with the close of this year. During his three years on the board he has been chairman of the finance commit­tee two years, and this Jrear was unanimously chosen as presiding of- ficer. He brought to the office a w e a lth . of experience in municipal work. For ten years he served as city clerk of Long Branch, and • for four years following, served as its maypir. Director Newcomb’s popu­larity with the- citizenship of the county-is w eir recognized. His quali­fications and experience of the past three years singularly befit him in his quest fo r support.

COSTLY TO. VIOLATE THEGAME LAWS; MANY FINED

According to present indications, the new State! constabulary will be encamped about September 1. A t least it is the time. Colonel Schwarz­kopf, the superintendent, expects to be in the field. Most of the work now being done is detail work,, th a t is the going over of letters of application which still pour into the office in each mail.. ’According to the police chief, appli­cation blanks will be forwarded to all applicants ivithin a few days. These blanks will contain a list of questions which the applicants are 'expected to answer and then return to the office, where they will be gone over and the records of the men

I thoroughly analyzed. I t is the de- “ e r ‘ I sire of Qolonel Schwarzkopf, in the

.examination which is to be conduct­ed to include a psychology test. Also, when the men are in camp, there will be various prominent men throughout New Jersey lecture on subjects which ^rill be of g reat benefit in' their preparation for police duty on the

" Everything pos-

BISHOP ANDERSON PREACHER-LECTORERHEARD TWICE SUNDAY AND

AGAIN MONDAY

CRAFTS TELLS WHEREFOREOF ANTI-BLUE LAW PARADE

Purpose of Morning Sermon To

Show That God Is An Ever- Present, Practical and All-Suf­

ficient Helper, and At Evening

Worship Distinguished Prelate

Speaks on Saving Oneself.

In the Auditorium last Sunday af­ternoon Dr. Wilbur F., Crafts, answer-, ed the question, “Why did the Inter­

national Sporting Club, chief promoter of prize fighting, stage the anti-blue law parade in New York ?” Dr. Crafts said th a t parade, representing as his­tory a pack of lies about the Connecti­cut Sunday in the days of the Revolu­tion; was a plain notice to all that this ■ foreign club would try to get Sunday prize fights by terrorizing Sabbath de­fenders. ' ■ ■ ■ ■ . . ' '

The parade was also an evidence of the federation of anti-prohibitionists, pugilists, gamblers, vampre exploiters and Sunday profiteers in a league of commercialized vices and commercial- , ized politics to destroy American ideals, laws and customs in behalf of foreigners who desire to devote seven

j days a week to the degrading selfish-

Fines of $18,29G were collected by the department of fish and game dur­ing the fiscal year for violation of the department’s regulations. Law breakers found violation of the fish and game laws no t only an unsports­manlike trick, but a costly practice, as well. According to a report ju st made by State Game Protector James M. Stratton, 746' defendants were placed under arrest. This was the greatest number,, fo r a single year in the department’s history. ; : '

“The list of Vprosecutions indicates th a t the law has been enforced with­out respect to persons,’:’ sa id ; Mr. Stratton. "Mercy; however, Jins. been tempered with justice, in the few cases of extreme poverty of the defendant or other extenuaitng circumstances,” said the report.

GET TOGETHER MEETINGOF CONFERENCE WOMEN

The principal speaker a t the get- together meeting of ministers’ wives and members of the W. H. M. S., an­nounced fo r next Wednesday in the Tentpje is to be Bishop Adna W. L eonard.. This meeting will be held a t 2.30 o’clock. „ •.

Another speaker will be Mrs. W. A. Libbey, of Haddon Heights, presi­dent of the Conference Sisterhood. Special music is being prepared fojr the occasion All attending are urged to bring a box lunch and eat together in the Temple a t noon and enjoy a so­cial ’ hour and g e t acquainted.

Takes Over Insurance Business.A. L. E. Strassburger, of Ocean

Grove, is now In full possession of the insurance business formerly conducted by N, S. Parker, in Asbury Park. Yes­terday Mr. Parker left this section fo r California where he is to make his future home. ' Mr. Strasburger’s busi­ness address is Room 301, Asbury Park T rust Company Building.

Miss Williams Carnival Queen.• \ In \ connection with the thirty-first

[,carmyal and baby parade a t Asbury P a rk on Wednesday of next week, Miss • Hazel : V-: Williams huB been :plcked!'t6 enact tho rolo of Queen Tir tahia;-siShe is'.the daughter iof Mi*.-and Mrs. W alter L . •Williams,,1 -of New

I f v; ■ k----------- -------- .T T>L'j|_

Preliminary to the fifty-second an: nual camp meeting, and in accord­ance with the custom of years, a thanksgiving, consecration and re- _ ception service is to be held for all roads of the State, leaders, workers and friends of the sible is now being done to .make the camp this Friday afternoon a t three New Jersey police organization the o’clock in the Tabernacle, conducted best of its kind, by Dr. J . W. Marshall. Bishop Ber- ? Carl Anderson, physical director of ry and Evangelist Hyde will give hd- the Central high school of Newark, dresses. '. . . will conduct thc physical examina-

The afternoon service will be fol- tions. The medical tests will be un­lowed this evening by the administra- der the direction of several former tion of the Holy Communion in the army officers. Col. Schwarzkopf is Auditorium a t eight. This service endeavoring to organize a skeleton also will be in charge of Dr. Marshall, .police force by September 1, which

■and he will have the assistance of all will be augmented later by morelocal and visiting ministers on the troopers until the quota of 1.2 0 ' is grounds. ' reached.

Plans for the camp comprehend a sermon every morning by Bishop Ber- JOHN McCORMACK NIGHT ry a fte r tomorrow, when the opening ■ . T THTT r . ,n vTr M im T flR im i sermon will be delivered by Dr. AT THE GROVE AUDITORIUMCharles M. Boswell, of*Philadelphia.Evangelist Hyde will be in charge of On his sixth visit to Occan Grovethe after-meetings in the Auditori- last night John McCormack, the Irishurn., ‘ tenor, jammed the Auditorium. The

Bishop Berry will be assisted with big audience overflowed within the al-the evening services by Revs. George ta r rail, on thc platform and in theS. Johnson, of Ocean Grove; J . E. choir gallary. This - exhibition ofCrowther, of Philadelphia; Bishop friendliness greatly pleased the sing-Adna W. Leonard, of San Francisco; er who said,it was the greatest compli-Virgil E . Rorer, of Indiapanolis; Carl- 'jrient ever paid him. He sung andisle Hubbard, of Wilmington, Del., sung and sung until he was tired, andand others. • iyet the audience seemed not to 'get

The lis t of daily services will be: enough of him. As one of his encore ' rn n „ ™ numbers he gave by request of those

^ I rin the choir seats ‘‘The Last Rose of

9.00—YoUng people’s meeting, led .Something entirely new a t-O c e a nAmong the celebrities present were

ness meeting. Jed & . ; « * » > £ £ Governor Edwards, Jack Dempscy,

Large crowds last Sunday greeted i neDr°Craftsn,1craHengede anvone^’tn Bishop William F . Anderson, of Cm- j nanle a caS(! in history where a l"e h^d cinnati, the preacher a t morning and I SWept the count flro “evening worsh.p in the Auditorium, j as did the ,ie a , ^ d nPa^ 0™a[ There <vas a reminder of camp meet- ]aw pen(lin a t Washington th a t wo™d ing days in the hurrying, jostling | revive the ancient blue laws all over throng, fo r B.shop Anderson is a ; the Iand. Dr. Crafts said he proposedLlllUIIJj. ----------great favorite a t Ocean Grove, where he has been given a place on the summer program for two Sunday ser­mons and a Monday night lectui'e for a number of years.

He preached Sunday morning on “God as a Helper," the purpose of his sermon being, he said, to learn what kind of a helper God is to the sons and daughters of men. Of the many kinds, of human aid offered to mankind there is no help, according to the bishop, like that which is brought in the fellowship of tears, for the true way to help men is to get close to them. And this is God’s method of helping them—getting close to them, coming into their lives. In Jesus Christ the chasm between God and man has been bridged, and God lives in man and man' lives in God, one and the same life. There­fore, God is an ever present helper, near a t hand, so near th a t language fails to portray how near He really

[the land, to hale some of the liars to court.

Hyde, in the Tabernacle;' Junior sciv jy--- r a « t- „ ..vice, led by Mrs. A. H. Leo, in Thorn- Mayor Hague, of Jersey City, Mme. lev Chapel ; Olga Petrova, Alice Joyce, Jennie Ja-

lb.00—Preaching service, Bishop cftiW.Djimon. Runyon sport .w riter, Berrv, in the Auditorium. “ nd Sidney Blackmar, the actor. Twcn-: 3.30—Immediate decision; led by sev«n St? tes wtere represented in

Evangelist Hyde, in the Temple. fl,“ *°nta bv mail.■1.00—Lecture on Modern Jerusalem,

a t the model, by Rev. A. L. Andar- iese. of the Newark conference.

G.45 — Twilight revival, , led by Evangelist Samuel B. Goff, in ifie Tabernacle.

7.30—Preaching service in the Au­ditorium.

The preat interdennminational love feast will be held on Sunday morning,September 4, led by Dr. Boswell, who has had charge, of this meeting fo r a

the orders for seats received by mail, one order coming from as fa r west as North Dakota, Manager Falkner said. Very few persons knew Jack Dempsey was in the audience, and his stay was brief. __________

CRANBERRIES DOING WELL;CROP IS BELQW AVERAGE

Cranberries are ripening fast, and are a t least two weeks earlier than

number of years ' the average summer, and many grow-Y The Central German Conference ors are planning to begin to pick the Quartette from Ohio will sing fo r five last week in August or the first week4 lUnnw n t two h o rr ilii( , ......................................, n ..days during the comn. opening this evening. Four ministers comprise this bodv of snlendid singers. Prof.J . Lincoln Hall will be in charge of the camp music:

Tho services will be closed with re - i - - . . „ ., -ports of the summer work and the I y<-’n r as last in South Jersey.‘Walk Around Jerusalem” on the l?ut . r 1® *?.ss on the late June frosts.monx> nUl llftt

i in September. Many of the berries lull grown and are coloring up

new. This is. particularly true of the ;arly Blacks. • :

Some growers say !th a t there will be not quite as many berries this

- • • ~ •• ’ — They

morning of Labor Day, Monday, Sep­tember 6. At th a t time there will also be the baptism of infants.‘t The closing Sunday of the season

is set for September 11. The preach­ers fo r th a t dav will be the Rev. Thomas S. Brock, of Vineland, in ti)o ■morning, and Rev. Alfred W agg, of Millville, suoerintendenb of the Bridgeton1 district,, in the evening.

For thc coming Sundav the preach­ers will he Bjshon Berrv in tho morn­ing and Dr. Virgil E. Rorer, of India-

At th a t time many growers did not know th a t 'their berries had been hurt and afterward the vines flowered iis usual, showing a heavy bloom, but the f ru it had been touched by thc frosts. Some growers are now getting their bogs and the pickers’ quarters in shape for harvest time.

HEALTH BY NATURE ROUTE;MANY RECEIVE BENEFIT

■ Farm ers Approve Ford’s Offer.Henry. Ford’s offer to take over the

government nitrate p lant a t Muscle Shoals has m et ” with the . heartiest approval by the farm ers of New Je r­sey; as well as other States. The'New Jersey Federation of County Boards of Agriculture is asking the, repre­sentation of this State in Congress fo r friendly and full consideration.

Stewnrt-Webb Nuptials.I t is leorhed .tha t. Miss Annette 'Mi

Webb, of1 Ocean Grove, and John Wesley . Stewart, of Pittsburgh, were married Saturday, August 6, by Rev. G. S. Johnson, pastor of St. Paul’s

and. Mrs. Stew art axe Tiovf, touring New England on their honey- moot), expecting to return to Ocean Grove:'about September 15. '..

Supt. Evu Speaks Here.:H . Clinton Eva,1 superintendent of

the. Home for Homeless IJoys in New York,: pity, presented his-work to a large gathering of the W. C. T. U, in Thomley Chapei on Tuesday after- lioon. Mr. Eva is dbing a wonderfully' good work among poor boys. He.is an interesting speaker, and has made many new fnends in Ocean Grove.

’ • • ^ r _ \ , ' ■>.• School Cupola Removed.

Deemed to bo unsafe, the cupola has been removed from tho Neptune high, school building, in'-this place. I ts re- movel wob ordered /by. the board .of I.oducation^v^ .y* :.'.

: , - i ' . T o m l l n . ; . :V-:~

napolis, a t night. 1

CHILDREN HELP TO SWELLCHAPEL BUILDING FUND

In'aid of the Thomley Chanel build: ing fund an entertainment, in which children feoturod. Wednesday afte r­noon a t Stokes Hall, netted about twenty dollars. The program was as ^-11...... ' .

The health department conductcd by Mr. and Mrs. Corydon Wells under thc auspices of the Association, has been a delightful and very satisfactory experience to many persons who have been seeking relief from chronic dif­ficulties for years. They have found, to their surprise, th a t the nature route leads straight and sure to the happy, land of health.

These health missionaries are set-follows: ‘ • ting up guide posts along the road of' Vocal solo, Doris Apnlegnte; dance, life through public and private lectures.

Carol Handley; duet, Edna Boyd and Thepeople are taught out of a longKathleen ' Strassburger; recitation, experience how to make use of theMrs. Niedenbnider; vocal solo,* Miss natural forces lying within the reachM arshall; dialogue, Betty and Charles of all.Wells; vocal solo. Miss Marshall; ‘ ^ "piano solo, Mildred Mr,

— ----------------- Fox; recitation,...rs. Niederbruder;'piano duet,'K ath­leen and Paul StraBsburger; piano solo, Kathleen Strassburger; vocal solo, Grace Biddle; ■ recitation, Carol. Hand, ley; piano solo, Kathleen Strassburger.

High Honor For P o st. Wheeler, 'itHon. PoBt Wlieeler, son of Dr. Henry

Wheeler,1102 Mt. Hermon. Way, is act­ing ar,Charge d’ Affairs o f the Ameri­can embassy a t London while . Col. George Harvey, the American Ambas­sador is .attending th e supreme coun­cil in PariB. Mr. Wheeler is counsel­lor of the embassy.' .V '

Meetings A t Belmar.Tho Times has been requested to

give notice th a t undenominational meetings a re held ; every Wednesday and Friday, 8 o’clock p.r.m., a t !thp; home of Mrs. West, Thirdjivehue, Bel-

Dinner Party At Boscobel.Mrs. J. H. Burnett, o f , Frankford,

l a., gave a dinner party a t the Bosco­bel hotel Tuesday. Her guests were Miss Flora Mitchell, Miss Kate J. Quarry, of Ocean Grove; Miss L. Titus, of Savannah,' Gu.: MisS Anna Taylor, Mrs. Joseph Harding and Miss Bessie Hand, of Philadelphia.

liev. W right Injured; Car Upset.When his car skidded and overturn

ed Thursday of last week on a trip from Haddonfleld to this place, Rev.T. J. J . W right wus pinned under­neath the ' machine as i t went over. Fortunately he escaped serious in­jury, although being cut and bruised, .on-the arms.

God is also a practical helper, the most practical helper in all the uni­verse, the marvellous mechanism of which proves His practical help. With the help of God every individual who will may work out his own sal­vation. “God is in the world,” said thc bishop, “and it is His world, and we have a new process of the up­building of the world through the power and presence and sp irit of God. Christ’s mission to earth was a mission of blessing. He did not come in condemnation). .Jn it that through Him the world might be saved, and the answer fo r the prob­lems of the world'is God."

And God is likewise an all-sufficient helper. There is no place or nether­most region that is outside the grip of His hand or the embrace of His love.. The biggest thing that can hap­pen to a human soul is to fall in love with God, and no man can become a really g rea t Christian until he fa ir­ly revels in His character, and no civilization can endure th a t is not built, on and in Him.

For his tex t the bishop went to the Forty-sixth Psalm, a t the first verse: “God is our refuge apd strength, a very present help in trouble.”

The sermon a t evening worship, on “Saving Oneself,” satisfied the thou­sands in the audience that Jesus Christ is the only hope of the world; before all else the One in whom peo­ple save themselves by losing them­selves in His service. Bishop Ander­son's text was “He saved others; him­self he cannot save,” Matthew ■ xxvii, 1. In this utterance His persecu­tors unwittingly paid Jesus a great tribute, ‘He saved others.’ In the fact th a t H» saved others, Christ saved Himself, to universal leadership and as the lawgiver of the nations. “The only way a man can save himself,” the speaker said, “is by losing himself. He must be forever giving away, and to be forever giving away is to be for­ever making personal acquisition. This is likewise true of the gifts of knowledge, the g ifts of grace, of mind and of heart, of money, personality, of life. Ordinarily this is no t the conception of saying money, by giv­ing i t away, but the only way to really save money is by placing a t the dis­posal of God.” Blood is still the price of redemption. Jesus gave His blood for the redemption of . mankind. Thereby he has saved others, and has saved the world to Christian hope and to a Christian destiny. r Monday evening the distinguished prelate gave a pleasing and instruc­tive lecture on “The Building of a New World.” The points made clear to the large audience were gathered by the bishop a t first hand in his travels in th is and other lands, covering a period of several ycaTS. ' *-> ■ , ■-■

The building of a new world—not with material substance bu t with the things th a t,m ak e fo r the ultimate well-being pf humanity, the only' things that endure—the speaker insist­ed must come through a regenerated people. I t may be all righ t to talk of a world peace; bu t the only real world peace in fullest efficiency can only come through God and a practice of die principles laid down by Jesus .-.hrist when He walked th is earth. No hope is to be placed in any arrange- men or plan for world-piace that does n o t'tak e God into account. In brief, the hope of the w o r ld s in the estab­lishment of the kingdom of God among the potions of the earth .and in the hearts of men.

NO AGREEMENT WITH FEW ,LESSEES, SAYS GOV. STOKES

_ _ _ oAt a meeting of the Ocean Grove

Hotel Association on Tuesday evening there was read a letter from Former Governor Stokes in reply to a query pu t to him as to whether the Lessees’ Protective Association and the Camp Meeting Association had a mutual un­derstanding or agreement for a new form of government to be forced upon the people a fte r the decision of the Supreme Court on 'the tax question. Governor Stokes emphatically denied and disclaimed any agreement of th a t nature, saying it would be improper and detrimental fo r the Association to_ “secretly confide their purpose of plans’ to a few lessees to the exclusion of all the lessees.”

The hotel folks authorized the em­ployment of counsel to represent them in the tax m atter when it is called next month in the Supreme Court. Mean­while an effort will be made to obtain a list of the members of the Lessees’ Protective Association.

VOTERS’ MANUAL ISSUED BY WOMAN’S REPUBLICAN CLUB

In accordance with its policy of constructive, educational and political work, thc New Jersey Women’s Re­publican Club has published a manual for New Jersey voters which will be ready for general circulation Septem­ber 1st. The club is issuing this man­ual because of the general demand fo r information in regard to Nationalr State, county and local government, New Jersey election laws, naturaliza­tion laws, ctc. ’

Mrs. E. F. Feickert, president of: the club and chairman of the Republican State Committee, has edited and also contributed a good deal of original material to it. Ex-Governor Edward C. Stokes, chairman of the Republican State Committee, has written the in­troduction to the manual. The book is to be sold a t the low price of fifteen cepts a copy.

LARGE ATTENDANCE ATUSHERS’ ANNUAL BANQUKr

Soloists Heard Last Sunday,..'T h e : morniiig. soloist, ■ d t ' the Aiudi

torlum la s t Sunday. Miss ,. Mildredre’’ ' » ■ ■ ■— v:

One hundred and seven persons a t­tended the annual banquet for the Au­ditorium usher's and collectors Tuesday evening a t the North End hotel. The president of the* ushers Frank IJ. Smith, occupied the chair. Brief and appropriate addresses were made by Judge Harold B. Wells and Dr. Charles M. Boswell.

The exercises of the evening were opened with prayer by Dr. J . W, Mar­shall. Evangelist- Hyde, leader of the Holiness meeting, invoked the b less-' ing and Dr. Henry Wheeler, a member of the Association, pronounced the benediction. The Temple Quartette, rendered several numbers.

Short Circuit Causes Fire Alarm.A short circuit of electric light wires

a t the fishing pier caused a small blaze, Tuesday night. Although the firemen quickly responded to the alarm sent in from box 24, they were not required to •’■' get into action, as the trouble was ad­justed with a pail or two of water.

Beach Meeting Love Feast.The beach meeting this Sunday even- ■

ing will take the form of a love feast,’ ' with Dr. C. M. Boswell and Rev. A. S. Walls assisting. The Auditorium • choir led by Prof. HaU, will sing. Tho meeting is held a t six o’clock a t tho foot of Ocean Pathway, and Bieecker Stirling is the leader.

Boger-VanBrunt- (Last Sunday afternoon'M iss Carrie

VanBrunt, 73 Main avenue, and Wfl-. lianv Lester Boger, of Reading, Pa., were united in marriuge by Rev. James William Marshall, a t tho le tter’s resi­dence on Webb avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Boger will live in Ocean Grove. ',

:----- i . . '-----------.County Boy In Big League.

Rensen Myers, of Freehold, has been signed up by the Brooklyn Na­tionals. He will be sent first to the . Newark team fo r seasoning. Myers, Who was the s ta r catcher o f the F re e ­hold team, is .the son of S. H. Myers. •

: C. J . MASSINGER, M. D., # .«,«- cion and purgeon, corner - Juam .and ' Delaware avenues, .Ocean .Gioyp.

• A

£ R n v F t t m f s r s -ir s -s f I

An automobile justifies its cost in exactly the measure with which it meets the needs o f its owner. His investment is returned to him in service and sat­isfaction.

Depreciation is controlled by promptly and ade­quately meeting the inevitable damages of wear and casualty. •

Both these vital elements in the.life of an auto­mobile lie largely outside control of the manufac­turer and the owner. The one responsible factor is the dealer who sells the car.

Our institution includes hot only a stock of au­tomobiles but the many tilings necessary to guaran­tee satisfaction to those who buy them.

L in c o ln -S tu d e b a k e r S a le s G o .

1207 M ain S t r e e t , A sb u ry P arkP h o n o r t e b u r y P a r k 4 9 *

AMONG THE HOTELS

Embury—Mr. and Mrs. John Potts, A. Fred Ohl and family, East Orange; \V. A. Muson and family, Irvington; Mr. and Mrs. William Snjall, Arling­ton; Mrs. Ella Stewart, Washington, N. J .; Mrs. Fannie Weaver, Newport; Mrs. Mina M. Green, Everett, Mass.; Mrs. Laura Layton, Vincent Layton, Newark; Mr. and Mrs. Howard M. Laughfoul, E ast Orange; Mrs. John P . Peckham, Newport, R. 1.

Billard—Mrs. C. H. Zellner, Viola and Evelyn Zellner, Allentown, Pa.;G. Rodgers, Jr., and family, Wood- eliff, N. J .; Mrs. Hannah Sowden, Brooklyn; Mr. and Mrs. C. C.- Cole­man, Anna and Ruth Coleman, New

'H aven; Agnes McDonough, Ridge­field; Emma M. Berger, German­town.; Thomas J . Dowling, Orange; Miss E. A. Robertson, Newark; Eve­lyn Harvey, New Brunswick; SophieH . W. Beisel, Newark.

Roosevelt—F. H, Belknap and fam ­ily, Mrs. A. W. Foreman, Estelle Foreman, Washington; May M. Bruck, Jay T. Horton, Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Road, Newark; G. W. Woolley and family, Roselle; Mrs. F. A. Brown, Philadelhia, Millie Webster, Los Angeles; Rhoda Colwell, Mrs. D.

’ G. Scott, L. G. Christholm, Brooklyn; Mrs. G. W. Casson, J., Ralh E. Cas­son, G. W. Casson, Jr., Paterson; Mr.

• MENU

;iub Breakfast . . . . . . . .Table d’Hote Luncheon

able d’Hotc Dinner . . .Chicken Dinner . ........Sunday Capon Dinner Diplomatic Shore Dinner

.............50c.

............ 75c.

.......... $1.001.25 1.50 2.00

Dancing with Club Supper 10.00 P. M.

J . C O N T EP roprietor

519 Cookman AvenueAsbury Park, New Jersey '

and Mrs. L. F . Clark, Newark'.DeWitt—Helen Mahoney, M argar­

e t Moran, S. K. Hastings, Jr., C. C. Loos, Brooklyn; Mrs. H. B, Arnold, Lulu Wilson, Washington; C.- R. Floyd, Newark; Mr. and* Mrs. G. Knappman, Brooklyn; M. E. Swan, Eagle Rock City, Cal.; Mrs. E . Olpp, Chicago; Annie I. Brown, Northport,

L. I.; Bessie Pearce, Washington Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shrouds, Nut­ley; Mr. and Mrs. William Black Julia Sullivan, Jersey City; Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Bowen, Takoma Park, M ary Johnson, New York; Helen, Sarah and Bessie Brokaw, Lakewood; Robert J . Earl, Kew Gardens, L. I.; Thomas Radley, Bayonne.

Brooklyn^—Bessie and May. B. Roosa, Meriden, Conn.; George H. Reiboldt and fumily, Newark; F. E. Brennan, Cranford; Mrs. William Hummel and son, Mrs. F . L. F ritts and son, Dover, N. J .; Mrs. J . Green and grandson, Mrs. I. Johnson, Pat­erson; Mrs. A. M. Ball, Elsie M. Ar- drey. R. N. Driscoll, South Orange; W. A. Henderson, Newark; Frank W. Duke, Paterson; Agnes , Alberts, Eileen Hodgson, Newark; Harriet Pearson, .Nutley; A. W. Grube, R. E. Moeller, Brooklyn; Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Merrill, Long Island City; Mr. and arid Mrs. W. T. Walsh, Ridgefield Park. ■

Aberdeen—H. W. Hamilton, Naug­atuck; Mrs. Emma J . Dunne, I’’lorenee E. Dunn, Edna Wolf, Alfred Monte, W. Wetherll and family, Brooklyn; .Mrs. and Mrs. E. L. Wentworth, Alr bany; Mrs.- W. Iter and daughter, Edna A. Stevens, Mr. and Mrs. Ray­mond Ayres, Newark; Mrs. M. Wool­ley, Montclair; J . H. and Mae S. Humphreys, A. Pruden, Puterson; Mr. and Mrs. J , Hopper, A .. Morrison, Plainfield; Elizabeth Weber, Flat- bush; Mr. and Mrs. J . W. Sager, New York; Mr. and Mrs. John L. Ferrell, Mitteneague, Mass.; L. E. Granger and family, W atcrbury; W. and R, Bossenberger, Agnes Hart, H.. C Rathburn, New York; Veronica Wolf. Brooklyn; Mrs. J. W. Coupland, Mary E. Coupland, Union Hill, N. J'.

S C E N A R I OOCEAN GROVE BOARDWALK

Afternoon a t 3.00 All scats 20c. Evening a t 7.00 and 9.00

All seats 25c.Continuous Daily—1 P. M. to 11 P. M.

Another Big. Special. Week WEEK OF AUGUST 22

Monday — Special production of THE GREAT MOMENT w i t h GLORIA SWANSON.

Tuesday—F irst National presents MIRIAM COOPER in THE OATH, from the novel “Idols,” by William J. Locke.

Wednesday — Continental Big 5 offers POLA NEGRI in GYPSY BLOOD.

A Distinguished Presentation

I n c lu d i n g M i l l i n e r y , D r e s s e s , S u its C o a t s , B lo u s e s , S w e a te r s

a n d F o o t w e a r

A n d F o l l o w i n g W e e k

^ s b u r g P a r k I f c v Jersey-

OF PRIZE FIGHTINGREPEAL OK AMENDMENT OP

.'•■Vi LAW DESIRED ■ at.

Reformers Say They ‘Stand For

. Restoration of American Manly

Sports In Place of Imported

Brutal Dissipations — Suggest

Bryan fop Seat In Disarmament

Congress Soon To Be Held.

Bair Drft sing, Shimpooino Manicuring, Marcel Waving

Childrens Hair Culling, Electric and Hand Massage for Ihe Face and Scalp

DR. DIAMOND, C h iro p o d is t

- Thursday — CHARLES RAY THE OLD SWIMMIN* HOLE.

Friday — Constance Talmadge in LESSONS IN LOVE.

Saturday — George H. Hamilton presents the Super-Special KAZAN, by JAMES OLIVER CURWOOD, with an all-star cast.

T O R I C ).l£N SE S|

i ocean A u d i t o r i u m jGROVETUESDAYEVENING August 23

R evelations U nveiled

Four Horsemen of theBo;

Everybody is Invited

fro examine our glasses; to have the various points ex­plained,and to ask prices without incurring t i e least obligation to buy. I

Wm. B. Reilly & Co.518 Cookman Avenue- Asbnry Park

S E A G O A S T G A R A G E

It; S. BENNETT, Machinist

A U T O M O B IL E R E P A IR IN GWork Guaranteed Prom pt Service

S(! South Main Street, Asbury Park Phone 1GG4-Asbury

O C E .A NG R O V E

SATURDAY iUVENING

B O R D EN ’ S HAIR SHOPBorden’s Celebrated Patented Hair

Goods are Famous ior Their Quality

W orld Fam ous Coloratura Soprano

538 Cookman Ave., Asbnry Park Telephone 2310 .

A. Frey’s Shoe Store 15 S. Maint St.

Opposite Ocean Grove Gotcs ,- '. V.' .

In a New Program

P rices, $1.00 to $3.00

' A Complete Line olSum m er S h oes

lor Ihe Eulire Family Al Remrakahly LOW PRICES

EVENING A u g . 2 5

EVERYBODY’S FAVQRITE

M

r

Made Clear by

Countess BLANCA de 0VIESIn a Unique Lecture

Reserved Seats, 35c. and 50c.neral Admission................25 Cents

Bentlit Trinity Episcopal Chureb, Asbury Park

F r a n k B u c kTin#Metal Worker

120Ti F i r s t A v e n u eA s b u r y P a r k

8 t o v p e a n d I t a n i o e R o p a t r o d W a r m A i r l lo a U n D a

S p e c i a l t yU sa d a P k , G u ttro ra ■ /a n d R o o f ln t T a la p h c n * 2133-n

O nly th e F re sh e st and B est

fish, Clams, Oysters, Lobsters, Ete.P ro m p t D elivery to H o te ls and C o.ttages

|V H arvey ’s S ea Food M arket5 2 O l in Near posioiiice, O cea n G r o v e , N . J .

V .1 ' ; •' C • ' ■' T e le p h o n e A a b n ry 48072q Mai n Street, Brad ley Beach ^ 5 S ^ NlflM

Telephone 2237

Asbury park tireSERVICE CO.

GATES soJx* TIRESVULCANIZING

Gatos’

7 and

HAVE YOU HEADACHE?Do your oyoB burn o r itoh ?Do they feel tired or t-tiulued?I t so . nnvo your eyes exam­

ined. Your Rlasaes miiy need a obaogo. .STILES & CO.

PbllsiM phta E jo Spsslatlita . . . .At 222 Hi!n St., AS6URY PARK,

Ete ry Fridar— H oufs U M JO to 4 .S 0 ■

r a L s t o i n- t h o . . ..

florist£ 0 G o o k m a n A v e .

I RISH TENOR

| Prices', $1.00 to 82.50

Phones | esldcncc J297-RSuitea02,«. 4 «UJdfl

A >•

W s i m ,

“Our immediate object is to pre­vent prize fights planned fo r the Je r­sey City arena on Labor Day, Colum-- bus Day and other nearby dates." This was . the significant ■ declaration made a t the anti-prize fight confer­ence in Ocean Grove las t Friday, call­ed to order in the Tabemacl« th a t af­ternoon by Rev. Hugh' B. McCauley, of Paterson, representing the State

• Federation of churehcs. Rev. Harvey L. W yatt, of Jersey City, was elected secretary of the conference. .

• The International Reform Bureau was represented by Dr. Robert W at- so n .o f New York, thc p residen t; ■Hon. Clinton N. Howard, of Rochest­er, the secretary; Dr. Wilbur F. Crafts, of Washingotn, the superin­tendent, andj Herbert C. Gilson, of Jersey City, the attorney.

Meetings were held a t noon hour in the afternoon and in the evening. Resolutions adopted in the afternoon stated th a t—

“Our main objective is to urge the nomination a t the primaries all over the State, especially a t the primary on September 27, of candidates whose records or specific pledges a s­sure us th a t they will be loyal to all laws, particularly those laws th a t promote public health, and public morals, which courts have often de­clared to be the ‘chief concern’ of our government. Loyalty to State laws against fighting, against prize fight­ing and against professional pugil-

' ’ ism, published and in full force in the . la test revised statutes of New Je r­

sey, we believe 'call fo r repeal or amendment of the laws of 1918 and

(1920, th a t seem intended to provide fo r prize fights under the guise of twelvo rounds of so-called boxing. Ab these* laws have been so adminis­tered by the boxing commission as to

Y prevent violation ■ of other laws, we /favor their Repeal or amendment, with * consequent restoration of am ateur boxing, now greatly hindered by the lure of commercialized slugging. Wo stand fo r restoration of American manly sports in place of imported brutal dissipations-.”

Resolutions were also adopted ' looking for the establishment of a

cdmmittoo th a t should seek a reor­ganization of. the Now Jersey State Federation of Churches before the several denominational bodies as they convene for their annual meetings this fall. The Church Federation of the State, owing to the war, was left to .Iapso in its aggressive work, but the officers have carried over their several terms of service;- pending this reconstruction..

Dr. R obert Wntson spoke in tho afternoon on “W hat We May Learn

,10. 1 From the History of Boxing . and Prize Fighting.” Applause greeted the names of Woodrow Wilson and William Jennings Bryan when men-

ii , tioned by Clinton N. Howard; who presented the following, which was

iv? '. adopted: . „■ ' “Resolved by the citizens of New

'Jersey assembled in mass meeting a t Ocean Grove, Friday AuguBt 19, 1921, th a t in view of the contribution to • world-wide disarmament and peace made b y . William Jennings Bryan in proposing, promoting and securing peace treaties with th irty nations and thus ratified by three- quarters of the world, we suggest to President Harding that it would be Highly appropriate to name Mr. B ry­an as the Democratic member of the World’s Disarmament Congress soon to convene a t Washington.”

Rclativo to the former President and ■ hiB efforts fo r world peace, Mr. How­

ard said: “When Woodrow Wilson comes into his own- he will be. recog-

Inized aa a g reat statesm an and the first internationalist of the world.”

>■; , With Dr: Watson presiding, the evening meeting,-held in the, Temple,

’• brought out a largo attendance. Dr. v C rafts and Mr.1 Howard gave the adr:

dresses, the form er speaking on “ Fights and Laws,” and the la tter

' on Vis I t R ight to F igh t?” . •.. • A t tho conference, summing up

•'briefly, the following action was de- ■termined upon: S tarting proceedings to ' prevent fights scheduled fo r th ^ near future;; sending a protest to At-

, tom ey General McCran:' protesting against the blocking of streets In Jersey , City in tho i'vicinity of the arena; making application to Chancel­lo r Walker fo r an injunction to pre­vent future fights; taking legal pro­ceedings against Tex Ricard fo r con- spiracy, and urging upon voters th a t

. . ^ 0 ;;:tney support only those candidates ^ ^ 'Who will uphold the law.

— ;—------- — —~ — r ■Miss Williams Carnival Queen.

I n . connection with tho thirty-first ' ;'!- ;' ‘?’4»rmvaI to d ;b ab y .parade a t ABbury

• “ P ark on Wednesday of next week, . Miss Hazel -V.'Williams has been• oidted.-tb eriact^the rolo of Queen Ti-

tahia’. Sho is the daughter ,of M r. and M rs. W alter L. Williams, o f . Now

■ Y ork .'.:,' ^ 'V --.■ ' .■ .

SH ERIFF GRAVATT HOST AT 'DINNER FOR ENLIGHTENMENT

W alter H.' Gravatt, Bheriff of Mon­mouth county, was the, host a t a get- together dinner la s t Saturday afte r­noon a t Neptune Heights. The purpose of the dinner was to s ta r t something’ in the way of inquiring why a sheriff may not succeed himself in office and why his term should not.be fo r five years.* Also why the fee Bystem should no t be restored, on a new basis.

A t the dinner Under-Sheriff Pach acted as toastm aster. Besides Sheriff G ravatt the speakers were Sheriff Wil­son, of Essex county; Senator William McKay, of Bergen county; Assembly­man Dutcher, of Essex county; Sheriff Kingsley, of Bergen county; Collector Francis, of Monmouth county; Direc-. to r Newcomb, of the .county, freehold­ers, and Freeholder Wyckoff.

Bills to change the term of sheriff were put through the legislature last w inter and will be voted on this fall.

NEWCOMB AGAIN SEEKSOFFICE OF FREEHOLDER

Director Bryant B. Newcomb, of the board of- chosen, freeholders, has de­clared his intention, to Beck th? Re­publican nomination a t the coining' primary election.

Mr. Newcomb’s term will be up with the close of th is year. During his three years on the board he has been chairman of the finance commit­tee two years, and this year was unanimously chosen as presiding of­ficer. He brought to the office a (wealth of experience in municipal work. • For ten years he served as city clerk of Long Branch, and fo r four years following, served as its mayqr. Director .Newcomb's popu­larity with the- citizenship of the county i s well recognized. His quali­fications and experience' of the past three years singularly befit him in his quest fo r support. ' ",

COSTLY t o ; VIOLATE THEGAME LAWS; MANY FINED

3 4

CAMP OPENS TODAY; PLAN OF MEETINGS

. .. " J . ; , . I.',/;’.';FIRST SERMON TOMORROW

BY DR. BOSWELL

STATE POLICE BY SEPT. 1; PLAN FOR AN ENCAMPMENT

Thereafter Every Morning at 10.30

Bishop Berry Will Be the

Preacher, Being Assisted At

Evening Worship By Promi­

nent Ministers—Central ■ Ger­

man Conference Quartet to Sing.

I *

Fines of $18,29G were collected by the department of fish and game dur­ing thc fiscal year fo r violation of the department’s regulations. Law hrealcers found violation of the fish and game laws not only an unsports­manlike trick, but a costly practice, as well. According to a report ju st made by S tate Game Protector.Jam es M. Stratton, 746 defendants were placed under arrest. This was the g reatest number,, fo r a single year in the department’s history. '• “The list of (prosecutions indicates

th a t the law has been enforced w ith­ou t .respect to persons,” saicl : Mr. S tratton. ‘.‘Mercy,- however, Jias/been tempered with justice in the few cases pf extreme poverty of the defendant o r other- extenuaitng circumstances,” said the report.

GET TOGETHER MEETINGOF CONFERENCE WOMEN

The principal speaker a t the get- together meeting of m inisters’ wives and nfembers of the W. H. M. S., an­nounced fo r next Wednesday in the Tempje is to be Bishop Adna W. Leonard. This meeting will be held a t 2.30 o’clock. , (

Another speaker will be Mrs. W. A. Libbey, of Haddon Heights, presi­dent o f the Conference Sisterhood. Special music is being prepared f of the occasion A ll attending are urged to bring a box lunch and eat together in the Temple a t noon and enjoy a so­cial-hour and get acquainted.

Takes Over Insurance Business.A. L. E; Strassburger, of Ocean

Grove,, is now in full possession of the insurance business formerly conducted by N. S. Parker in Asbury Park. Yes­terday Mr., Parker left this section fo r California where he is to make his future home. ‘ Mr. Strasburger’s busi­ness address is - Room '301, Asbury Park T rust Company Building.

kttSS i

K N D E M A K E B ^ H am J .p o d in e , T2 2 'MitttiB0nvavortue/ Asbury ^.far«.

i

Farm ers Approve Ford’s Offer.Henry Ford’s offer to take over the

government n itrate plant a t Muscle Shoals has met with the heartiest approval by. the farm ers of New Je r­sey, as well as other States. The New Jersey federation of County Boards of Agriculture is asking the repre­sentation of this State in Congress fo r friendly and full consideration.

• Stowart-Weiib Nuptials.I t is learned .that Miss Annette M.

Webb, of Ocean Grove, and John Wesley Stewart, of Pittsburgh, were married, Saturday, August 6, by Rev. G. S. 'Johnson; pastor of St. Paul’s church,.Mr. and Mrs. Stewart a re now touring Now England on their honey­moon, oxpecting to return to Ocean Grove abont-September 15. ' - '.i ‘i

Supt. Eva Speaks Here. ■'H. Clinton Eva,'1 superintendent of

the. Home for Homeless Qoys in New York City, presented; his work to a large gathering ,o£ the W, C. T. U. in Thornley Chapel on Tuesday -after- nooii.'- Mri' Eya is doinig a wonderfully' good work among poor boys. He.is an interesting speaker and . has made mapy new fnends in Occan Grove,

- * ^ - * • • * ' I i‘. J.School, Cupola Removed. .

Deemed to be unsafe, t i e cupola hus been removed from the Neptune high, school .lmildirig in this, place. I ts re- mbvel'.waii ,ordered lby. .thp board u f education.1

, , B e, ^Tomlin. ' •>Main ancl '3each , avenuca, -fHours

8 ito :S to '4 ; G:;to .B / :

Preliminary to the fifty-second an nual camp meeting, and in accord­ance w ith 'th e custom of years, a thanksgiving, consecration and re ­ception service is to be held fo r all leaders, workers and friends of the camp this Friday afternoon a t three o’clock in thc Tabernacle, conducted by Dr. J . W. Marshall. Bishop Ber­ry and Evangelist Hyde will give ad­dresses.

The afternoon service will be fol-J lowed this evening by the administra­tion of the. Holy Communion in the Auditorium a t eight. This service also will be in charge of Dr. Marshall, and he will have the assistance of all local and visiting ministers bn the grounds.

Plans for the camp comprehend a sermon every morning by Bishop Ber­ry a fte r tomorrow, when the opening sermon will be delivered by Dr. Charles M. Boswell, o f ‘Philadelphia. Evangelist Hyde will be in charge of the after-meetings in thc Auditori­um.

Bishop Berry will be assisted with the evening services by Revs. George S. Johnson, of Ocean Grove; J. E. Crowther, of Philadelphia; Bishop Adna W. Leonard, of San Francisco;' Yirgil E. Rorer, of Indiapanolis; Carl­isle Hubbard, of Wilmington, Del., and others. •. ’ •

The lis t o f daily services will be:7.00 a. m.—Morning watch, a sun­

rise service conducted by D istrict Su­perintendent Bills, of Ocean Grove, in th e Temnle.

9.00—Younp people’s meeting, led by Dr. Boswell, in the Temnle; Holi­ness meeting, led by Evangelist Hyde, in the Tabernacle; Junior ser­vice, led bv Mrs. A. ;H. Leo, in Thom- ley Chapel.

10.00—Preaching - service, • Bishop Berrv, in the Auditorium.

3.30—Immediate decision, led- by Evangelist Hyde, in the Temple/

4.00—Lecture on Modem Jerusalem, a t the model, by Rev. A. L. Andar- iese, of the Newark conference.

6.45 — Twilight revival. ,led by Evangelist Samuel B. Goff, in fjfie Tabernacle;

7.30—Preaching service in the Au­ditorium.

The rren t interdenominational love feast will be held on Sunday morning, September 4, led by Dr. Boswell, who has hod charge, of this meeting fo r a number of years.( The Central German Conference Quartette from Ohio will sing fo r five days during , the camo. opening this evening. Four ministers comorise this bodv of solendid singers. Prof. J . Lincoln Hall will be in charge of the camp music:

The services will be closed with re ­ports of the Summer work and the ' ‘Walk Around : Jerusalem ” on ' the morning of Labor Dav, Monday, Sen tember 5. A t th a t time there will also be the baptism of infants.

The closing Sunday of the season is se t fo r September 11. The preach­ers for th a t dav will be . the Rev. Thomas S. -Brock, of, Vineland, in thn morning, and Rev. Alfred-W agg, of Millville, superintendent of the Bridgeton1 district, in the evening.'

For the coming Sunday thn nreach- ors will be Binhon Berrv in th<* morn ing and Dr. Virgil E. Rorer, of India napolis, a t night.-

; According to present indications, the new Statei constabulary will be encamped about September 1. A t least it is the time Colonel Schwarz­kopf, the superintendent, expects to be in the field. Most of the work now being done is detail work, th a t is the going over of letters of application which still pour into the office in each mail. ,

According to the police chief, appli­cation blanks will be forwarded to all applicants w ith in , a few days. These blanks will contain a list of 'questions ' which the applicants are expected to answer and then .return to the office, where they will be gone over and the records of the men i thoroughly analyzed. I t is thc de­sire of Qolonel Schwarzkopf, in the Examination which is to be conduct­ed to include a psychology test. Also, ■when the men are in camp, there will be various prominent men throughout New Jersey lecture on subjects which .yili be of g reat benefit in tljeir preparation for police duty on the roads of the State. Everything pos­sible is now being done to .make the New Jersey police organization the best of its kind.5; Carl Anderson, physical director of the Central high school of ,Newark, will conduct the physical examina­tions, The medical test? will be un­der the direction of several former 'army officers. Col. Schwarzkopf is endeavoring to organize a skeleton •police force by September 1, which will be augmented later by more troopers until the quota of 1205 is reached.

BISHOP ANDERSON PREAGHER-LEGTURERHEARD TWICE SUNDAY AND

AGAIN MONDAY

Purpose of Morning Sermon To

Show That God, Is An Ever-

Present, Practical and All-Suf­

ficient Helper, and A t Evening

Worship Distinguished Prelate

Speaks on Saving Oneself.

Large crowds last Sunday greeted Bishop William F. Anderson, of Cin­cinnati, the preacher a t morning and evening worship in ■ the Auditorium. There wa^ a reminder of camp meet­ing days in the hurrying, jostling throng, fo r Bishop Anderson is a great favorite a t Ocean Grove, where he has been given a place on the summer program for two Sunday ser­mons and a Monday night lecture for a number of years.

He preached Sunday morning ori “God as a Helper,” the purpose of Kis sermon being, he said, to learn what kind of a helper God is to the sons and daughters of men. Of the many kinds of human aid offered to mankind there is no help, according i

JOHN McCORMACK NIGHTAT THE GROVE AUDITORIUM

CRAFTS TELLS WHEREFOREOF ANTI-BLUE LAW PARADE

In the Auditorium last Sunday a f­ternoon Dr. Wilbur F . Crafts answer­ed the question, “Why did the Inter­national Sporting Club, chief promoter of prize fighting, stage the anti-blue law parade in New York?” Dr. Crafts said th a t parade, representing as his­tory a pack of lies about the Connecti­cut Sunday in the days of the Revolu­tion, was a plain notice to all that this foreign club would try to get Sunday prize fights by terrorizing Sabbath de­fenders.

The parade was also nn evidence of the federation of anti-prohibitionists, pugilists, gamblers, vampre exploiters and Sunday profiteers in a league of commercialized vices nnd commercial­ized politics to destroy American ideals, laws and customs in behalf of foreigners who desire to devote seven days a week to the degrading selfish­ness of the miser and the prodigal.

Dr. Crafts challenged anyone to name a case in history where a lie had swept the country like a flu epidemic as did thc lie about a drastic national law pending a t Washington that would revive the ancient blue laws all over the land. Dr. Crafts said he proposed to hale some of .the liars to court.

NO AGREEMENT WITH FEWLESSEES, SAYS GOV. STOKES

•

m

At a meeting of the Oeean GroVc Hotel Association on Tuesday evening there was read a letter from Former Governor Stokes in reply to a query put to him as to whether the Lessees’

On his sixth visit to Occsin Grove last night John McCormack, the Irish tenor, jammed the Auditorium. -The big audience overflowed within the al­ta r rail, on the platform and in the choir gallary. This- exhibition of friendliness greatly pleased the sing­er who said i t was the greatest compli- ‘jnent ever paid him. He sung and sung and sung until he was tired, and jyet the audience seemed not to 'get enough of him. As one of his encore numbers he gave by request of those fm the choir seats “The Last Rose of Summer,” singing directly to the choir land with his back to the audience, Something entirely new a t Ocean Grove.

V Among the celebrities present were Governor Edwards, Jack Dempsey, Mayor Hague, of Jersey City, Mme. Olgu Petrova, Alice Joyce, Jennie Ja- Cftij?, Di»mon Runyon, -sport -.writer, and Sidney Blaekmar, the actor. Twen­ty-seven States were represented in the orders for seats received by mail, one order coming from as fa r west as North Dakota, Manager Falkner said. Very few persons knew Jack Dempsey was in the audience, and his stay was brief. ■ ___ -

CRANBERRIES DOING WELL;CROP IS BELOW AVERAGE

CHILDREN HELP TO SWELLCHAPEL BUILDING FUND

In aid of the Thornley Chanel build­ing fund nn entertainment, in which children featured. Wednesday after­noon a t Stokes Hall, netted about twenty dollars. The program was as follows: i • '‘ Vocal solo, Doris Apnlegatej'dance,

Carol Handley; duet, Edna Boyd aqd Kathleen ■ Strassburger; recitation, Mrs. Niedenbruder; vocal solo,1 Miss. 'Marshall; dialogue, Betty and Charles Wells; vocal splo, Miss Marshall;

Sinno solo, Mildred Fox; recitation, [rs. Niederbruder; ’ piano duet, Kath­

leen and Paul StraBsburger; piano aolo, Kathleen ■ S trassburger;4 vocal solo, Grace Biddle; recitation, Carol Hand­ley; piano solo, Kathleen Strassburger.

High Honor For Post.W heeler, iHon. Post Wheeler, son of Dr. Henry

Wheeler, 102 Mt. Hermoh Way, is a c t­ing as Charge d’ Affairs o f the I Ameri­can1 embassy a t London while Col. Georgo-Harvey, the American Ambas­sador is .uttending the supreme coun­cil in Paris. Mr. W heeler .is counsel lor of the embassy.' V

i S t

Meetings A t Belmar.The Times has boeri requested

give notice- th a t , undenominational meetings nro held;every'W ednesday

“ r; 8 o’olodk -p. :m.( a t “the l; W est, Third avehue. Bel*1__T - T ' i.'.VAl**

Cranberries are Tipening fa st, and are a t least two weeks earlier than the average summer, and many grow­er!; are planning to begin to pick ifce last week in August or the first week in September. Many of the berries are lull grown and are coloring up now.. This is particularly true of the early blacks.

Some growers say th a t there will be not quite as many berries this year as last in South Jersey. They1 put the loss on the late June frosts. At th a t time maiiy growers did not know th a t th e ir 'Worries had been hurt and afterward the vines flowered as usual, showing a heavy bloom, but the. fru it had been touched by the frosts. Some growers are now getting their bogs and the pickors' quarters in shape fo r harvest time.

HEALTH BY NATURE R otiT E ;MANY RECEIVE BENEFIT

The health department conducted by Mr. and Mrs. Corydon Wells under the auspices of the' Association, hag been a delightful and very satisfactory experience to many persons who have been seeking relief from chronic dif­ficulties for years. They have found, to their surprise, that the nature route leads straight and sure to the happy land of health.

These health missionaries are set­ting up guide posts along the road of life through public and private lectures. The people are taught out of a long experience how to make use of the natural forces lying within the reach of all.

Dinner Party A t Boscobel.Mrs. J . H. Burnett, of ,Frankford,

la . , gave a dinner party a t the Bosco- bel hotel .Tuesday. Her guests were Miss Flora Mitchell, Miss Kate J. Quarry, of Ocean Grove; Miss L. Titus; of Savannah, Ga.; Misg Anna Taylor, Mrs. Joseph Harding and Miss Bessie Hund, of Philadelphia.

Rev. W right Injured; Car Upset.When his car skidded and overturn­

ed Thursday of last week on. a trip from Haddonfield to this place, ReV. T. J . J . W right was pinned under­neath tho 'machine as i t went over. Fortunately ho escaped serioua in­jury. although being cut and bruised on the .arms.

to the bishop, like th a t which is brought in the fellowship of tears, for the true way to help men is to I get close to them. And this is God’s ' method of helping them—getting close to them, coming into their lives.In Jesus Christ the chasm' between God and man has been bridged, and God lives in man and man lives in God, one and the same life. There­fore, God is an ever present helper, near o t hand, so near th a t language fails to portray how near He really is.

God is also a practical helper, the m ost practical helper in all the uni­verse, the marvellous, mechanism of which proves His practical help. With the help of God every individual who will may work out his own sal­vation. ‘‘God is in the world,” said the bishop, “and it iB His world, and we have a new process of the up­building of the world through the power and presence , and spirit of God. Christ's mission to earth was a . mission of blessing. He did not come in condemnation, .^but th a t through Him the world m ight be saved, and the answer for the prob­lems of the w orld'is God.”

And God !is likewise an all-sufficient helper* There is no place or nether­most region that is outside the grip of His hand or the embrace of His love. The biggest thing th a t can hap-1 pen to a human soul is to fall in love I with God, and no man can become a really g reat Christian until he fa ir­ly revels in His character, and no civilization, can endurq th a t is not built on and in Him. .

For his tex t the bishop went to the Fortyrsixth,Psalm , a t the first verse: “God is our refuge and strength, a very present help in .trouble.”

The serm on 'at evening worship, on “Saving Oneself,” satisfied the thou­sands in the audience th a t Jesus Christ is the only hope of the world; before all else the One in whom peo­ple save themselves by losing them­selves in His service. Bishrp Ander­son’s tex t was “He saved others; him­self he cannot save,”' Matthew.'xxvii, 1. In th is utterance His persecu­tors Unwittingly paid Jesus a great tribute, ‘He saved others.’ In the fact that He saved others, Christ saved Himself, to universal leadership and as the lawgiver of the nations. “The only way a man can save himself,” the speaker said, “is by losing himself. He must be forever giving away, and to be forever giving away is to be fo r­ever making personal acquisition. This is likewise true of the g ifts bf knowledge, the gifts of grace, of mind and of heart, of money, personality, of life. Ordinarily this is not the conception bf saving money, by giv­ing it away, but the only way to really save money is by placing a t th e 'd is­posal of God.” Blood is still the price of redemption. Jesus gave His blood fo r the redemption of mankind. 1 hereby he has saved others, and has saved tiie world to Christian hope and to a Christian destiny. t. Monday evening the distinguished prelate gave a pleasing and instruc- tive lecture on “The Building of a New World. ■ The points made clear to the large audience were gathered by the bishop a t firsjt hand in his travels in th is an'd other lands, covering a period of several years.

The building of a new world—not with m aterial substance bu t with the things th a t .make fo r the ultimate well-being of humanity, the only things th a t endure—the speaker insist­ed must come through a regenerated people. I t may be all r ig h t to talk of a world peace, bu t the only real world peace in. fullest efficiency can only come through God and a practice of the principles laid down by Jesus Christ when He walked this earth. No hope is to be placed in any arrange- men-or plan fo r world-piace th a t does n o t take God into account. In brief, the hope of the world is in the estab- Ju ^ kingdom of God amoncr ♦i.- earth » d in

Protective Association and the CampMeeting Association had a mutual un­derstanding or agreement for a new form of government to be forced upon the people a fte r the decision of the Supreme Court on 'the tax question. Governor Stokes emphatically denied and disclaimed any agreement of that nature, saying it would be improper and detrimental for the Association to, "secretly confide their purpose of plans' to a few lessees to the exclusion of all the lessees.”

The hotel folks authorized the em­ployment of counsel to represent them in the tax m atter when it is called next month in the Supreme Court. Mean­while an effort will be made to obtain a list of the members of the Lessees’ Protective Association.

VOTERS’ MANUAL ISSUED BY WOMAN’S REPUBLICAN CLUB

In accordance with its policy of constructive, educational and political

| work, the New Jersey Women’s Re­publican Club has published a manual for New Jersey voters which will be ready for general circulation Septem -. ber 1st. The club is issuing this man­ual because of the general demand fo r information in regard to National,. State, county and local government. New Jersey election laws, naturaliza­tion laws, etc. ’

Mrs. E. F. Feickert, president o f the club and chairman of the Republican State Committee, has edited and also contributed a good deal of original material to it. Ex-Governor Edw ard1 C. Stokes, chairman of the Republican State Committee, has written the in­troduction to the manual.. The book is to be sold a t the low price of fifteen cepts a copy.

LARGE ATTENDANCE ATUSHERS’ ANNUAL BANQUET

One hundred and seven persons a t­tended the annual banquet for the Au­ditorium ushers and collectors Tuesday evening a t the North End hotel. Thq president of the* ushers Frank B. Smith, occupied the chair. Brief and appropriate addresses were made by Judge Harold B. Wells and Dr. Charles- M. Boswell.

The exercises of the evening were opened with prayer by Dr. J. W. Mar­shall. Evangelist Hyde, leader of the Holiness meeting, invoked the bless­ing and Dr. Henry Wheeler, a member 6f the Association, pronounced the benediction. The Temple Quartette rendered several numbers.

USL Storage Batteries. •■ With' . paated idatee;!wMch1 t«*oyy guaranteed ,■ ■: Sea • ,,1B

the nations of the hearts of men.

Soloists Heard Last Sunday.' Tho'm orniilg soloist’a t the Audi; torium

Short Circuit Causes Fire Alarm.A short circuit.of electric light wires

a t thc fishing pier caused a small b laze, >f$ lf Tuesday night.- Although the firemen ;• quickly responded to the alarm sent ini- ... . . . - - J i l ifrom box 24,th ey were not TeqttiTed;to>!’>.!te»get into action, as the trouble -was justed with ii pail or two of w a te r .,: ! '• •".vS/ii

BeaCh Meeting Love Feast.The beach meeting this Sunday evetli;;||

ing will take the form of,a. love feastJl'A with Dr. C. M.' Boswell and Rev. A. S . ,’v! W alls assisting.. The Auditorium - choir led by Prof. Hall, will sing. T h e 1,- meeting is held, a t six o’clock a t ’the), foot of Ocean Pathway, and Bieecker,-; Stirling is the leader. \ J

m

■ Bogec-VanBrunt >,Last Sunday afternoon* Miss. Car

VanBrunt, 73 Main avenue, and Wfl-liam Lester Bogerj of Reading,'Pa;};:,vif 't,,V--;!i were united in m arriage by Rev. James S'William Marshall, a t the la tter’s 'r e s i ^ '" W S dence on Webb avenue.’ Mr. and Mrs. y;Boger will live in Ocean Grove.

■/ . (County Boy • In B ig/League.

P A G E T W O ■ • T H E ' O C E A N , G R O .V ;E : ;:V, T I M E S : v '. :! 'V \ ; . :l ' • ; :t f ' v ' • V ' ’ PK ID A ?;A U G U ST26,1921/— . : . .. ; • ........ ....... ■ ■ i - - i - i M ■ - — — ----- ^ —- _ - —- " _ ............... ......... • • - - - -• ■------■»-— - 1 - ' i . : ~ “ ' ‘ ‘

1 FINEST RESORT j i ON THE COAST j« I

i WHERE HEALTH

D ir e c t l y o n th e B e a c h

P h o n e i 6 5 0 =M Booklet

! Tlie SHELBURNE |• •: Ooean Pathway, Ocean Grove, N. J. S

! Near beach and Auditorium. All sleeping rooms 1iave |S electric lights, hot and cold running water; some en suite, i£ with private bath. Electric bells and telephone Season jJ May 30 to October. •• Mrs. V. C. HAYNES •• 0 aaaaiaaaiaaaoaaaaaaaaaaaiaaaaaa(aaaa*iaaaaaa«'aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa--------- - —M- ■■ -■ ■ ____ ' _____ , ____ _ ____ _________ .

The WaverlyUnder New Management

10 Ocean Pathway, One Minute Walk to the Beach

Open All the Year

Phone 732-Asbury

H. HANK, Owner and Proprietor

aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaoaaaaaeaaaaaaaaa aaM aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa*• ,»J Bathing, boating, yachting, fishing. • Crabbing In nearly Shark 1S river. Pleasure boats on two fresh-water lakes. Fine boardwalk S• the full length of the ocean front; Two large pavilions, with or- '■{ 5 chestro concerts afternoon and evening. Boardwalk and pavilions •• brilliantly illuminated a t night. Large Auditorium, seating near- ■ • | ly 10,000. Most powerful organ in the- country. Great,; fihorus, ■$ ! finest singers, most giftett instrumentalists, eminent preachers, g• noted lecturers. Safe and sane amusements, moving pictures, bowl- * « ing alleys, merry-go-round, swimming.pool, athletic games, tennis, S | croquet. Daily meeings fo r young and old in Temple, Tabernacle ‘ • J and Chapel. A quiet, restful Sabbath. Safest place fo r Women * 3 and children. Tent or cottage life. No mosquitoes. Artesian t o - !• ter. Adeqi)ate train, boat and trolley, seryiee, convenient fo r com- 5 ■ maters. Free mail delivery'. 3 | Thehotel s and boarding houses herewith presented are rec- • % ommended to the consideration of intending patrons as among the J• best houses of entertainment in this world-famous resort. fI §IfpftaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaseaaaaaaaaaaaM aaaaaaasaaaftaa®,

I GRAND ATLANTIC HOTEL j• ••• Main and Beach Avenues j : $• j; EUROPEAN HOTEL AND CAFETERIA ;• - ■ i ■ . • : : I Under New Management 8

Ocean ftm loiel |39 Main Avenue. Corner of Central 1

Located on the principal avenue near the beach, Auditorium, flakes and other attractions. Spacious porches, electric lights. 5

j • ' Telephone 861; «S' L. M. GRIGGS , ■ g• • •• 1 a *

P

H o t e l A l b a t r o s s34 Ocean Pathway, Ocean Grove, N. J.

L. B. JONES.

T h e I N T E R L A K E NUnder New Management

4 Seaview avenue; thoroughly renovated. One minute walk to the ocean. Booklet, Telephone 2017 GEORGE R. HAINES.

23 Sea View avenue, facing Wesley lake, one block from Casino, North End pavilion and bathing ground. Capacity 125, Telephone 2179-J. Booklet! Spacious porches. R. A. WAINRIGHT.

Directly Facing the Ocean Full ocean view from all rooms. Send for booklet

L J. WHITE, Proprietor.

Main avenue, opposite postoffice. Within easy access to all places of interest. Under new management. Modem improvements. Oafe- teria service in dining-room. W. H, JETT.

A b e r d e e n30 Surf Avenue

Second block from ocean. Near hot and cold salt water baths, Home cooking. Phone 439. J. S. COOPER,

~ T il d w ^ r Tn o t o rs22 Lake avenue In finest p a rt of Occan Grove,' close to lake and ocean, and within three ■'minutes’ walk to Asbury Park Casino. All improvements. Sunning water.* First-class service in dining-room. Home cooking under, thc personal supervision of the proprietor. Booklet.

Telephone Asbury 2179-W. M. H. HENNIG.

G u i l f o r d28 Ocean Pathway, between ocean and Auditorium, Electric lights. H ot and cold water. All conveniences. Open May to October.

J, B. SCHUPPAN.

■J ARDM0K6-SUMMDRFIDLD0 and 8 Ocean Pathway

Third House from Ocoan. Seating capacity 200. Booklet. Phone 2784 - ' • E. K. SHAW, Owner

WILMINGTON44 Heck avenue, comer Central. Two blocks from beach. Ideal location.

. A ll light, outside""rooms. • Personal supervision and homelike. W a-oiin :to • *" . .Mrs. B. E. HjUCK.,/

Hotel Capacity 250

Quality

Phone 1476

Service

Cafeteria Seating 300

Courtesy '

M. J..WOODRING •'*Ownership Management

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H o t e l W h i t f i e l d1

(Fireproof)Between Surf and Bath Avenues, Comer Beach Avenue

Capacity two hundred. One block from ocean and three blocks from Wesley lake. Large porches and guest rooms overlooking the ocean. Rooms en suite with running water and private baths. No mosquitoes. Season June to October. Telephone.1991-Asbury,

CHARLES M. HERMAN, Owner, and Proprietor.

Sunset sjodAe

HOTEL GRANDDirectly facing the ocean. Electric lights. Telephone. All outside rooms. Capacity one hundred. Running water. M. POTTER. .

THE CLARENDONCORNER PILGRIM PATHWAY and AUDITORIUM SQUARE

A first-class house. Convenient to everything of interest. Phone, Asbury G6-M. P .O . Box 21' , D. C. PATTERSON.

Facing. Central and P it­man avenues and Mc-

0~ \ j r Clintock street. Conve- ’ nient to all points of in­

terest. Terms on application. Hot and cold running w ater in rooms. S tan-' dard or dining-room service maintained. Open May to October. .

• Mr. and-Mrs. J . B, SWEET.

ELDORADOOpposite Fletcher lake and South End Pavilion, Unobstructed view of ocean and boardwalk. • ' - F. S. SMALLEY.

St. E lm o HotelCorner Main and New York Avenues

Delightlly located on principal thoroughfare. Central to all points of in­terest, Running water and electric lights in rooms. Under new manage­ment. Open all year. B. B. SHJIBERT.

I # P L E A S U R E M E E T

Seaside HotelO tte r tlV G R O V E , N. J .

Directly on the Ocean FrontC h a r l e s ' G . S t o c k t o n .

T h e L»afayetteG orner o f O cean P a th w a y a n d B ea ch A v e n u e

O c o a n G r o v o , IM. J .

f t . G . O I B f e N O B R n S RP r o p r lo to r i »

T e l e p h o n e 1 9 8 1 j•aHaaaaaaaaaaa«aaa«aaaaaaaaaaaa<laaaaaMaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaMj

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HALL2 8 dc&an Pathway.

• A . L. B . S t r a s e h u r j o r , P r o p r l o t o r SS ' f faaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaooaaaaaaaaaaaaiaaaaaaaaaaaaaaM

Broadway and Central Ocean Grove.G. C. PRIDHAM - • V-

Thorough!y remodeled, enlarged; and improved Rooias single amd en suite. Ut-to-date in every particular . Far flookihg and drinking purposes only ,the .best artesian water, guaranteed absolutely 'puro and free from all germs, is used at this hotel. Terms on applica tion. i ' ' '

SU R F AVENUE HOUSE(Under new management) > '

American plan and tabic; d'hote.service; 27 Surf avenue, one block from the ocean; five minutes’ walk to Auditorium, Wesley lake, bathing grounds) and North End pavilion. Spacious porches, comfortable rooms, homr cooking. Running w ater jn.rooms. v A. P. STACKHOUSE.

O sborne CafeteriaPitman and Central avenues, near Auditorium and beach. Furnished rooms. Open June 25. Pfione*connection. A. M. VANSKITE,

' Beach and Pitman Avenues All outside light, a iry rooms. Spacious porches, with clear view of ocean. Splendid cuisine; Homelike surroundings.

. ' . ■________ ■ J . T. DUNN

The SAMPLER INN28 Main avenue, block and a half from oceaii. Cheerful, comfortable nnd sanitary rooms a t moderate rental. CAFETERIA SERVICE in the dining­room; home cooking; quick service; reasonable ra tes; no tins. ■ ■,

M, W. NEWBERRY and A. ERRITZOE. .

OCEAN AVENUE HOUSEDirectly on the ocean front •

45 yards from boardwalk. All ligh t rooms. Near hot and cold’sea w ater baths N. G. NEVILLE' .

NEW r a n ENNI:\LMain;avcnrib, centrally located. .Modeyn,,.Freah jjegstables. Home t'ooking, i

Telephone'. Season May ,?.8 .to September 16. W lnt»r,;Lnkew odi !N;'I,'' : . C. A. LEVIS.

D e W i t t H o u s e33 Atlantic Avenue, Pleasant, comfortable rooms, - Cafeteria ser­vice in the dining-room. Home cooking. Quick service. No tips. Phone 1028 . F.. VOELLER, Owner and Manager.

T h e O c e a n H o u s e• ' ' ' 72 Main Avenue '

Near beach and Auditorium. First-Class family hotel. Excellent table. Out^ side rooms Spacious porches. . Moderato rates Capacity 1B0; Booklet4 Telephone 1197-R Asbury. K. I, FjUNCAN-ZELLEY.'

■ ' , ) ,V ■ . .----------

AR L IN G T O N H O TE LRUNNING HOT AND COLD WATER IN BV^BY ROOM.' CAPAOirY : 200 *

DR. FRANK C.-OOOPER' j\

. T h e ED ITH87 M aio.aveaue, Under new management. Near ali polnfc. af interast.i

TEA ROOM and. FURNlBfiED ROOMS. Rates on application. - MRS. VIOLET'FABIO.' ’ ‘ * - -v ‘ •.

: ; ; -- ---------------- 5*—------;—:—--------------- t----- ----------------' ■ .

HotelyiLe Ghevali# ICorner Webb and Central Avenues^ Ocean Grove, N. J

J. F. DOREMUS.

/ C O RD O V A

I w m

26 Webb AvenueUnder new management‘and thoroughly renovated, fiom s cooking, Capacity 76. . Telephons 2258-R. H. L , WOOLMAN, V

pqeaalFront, .oorter/dceok.P a^ a oya tor Ssrvioa, . . CLEMENS' & CLEMENT.

y ’;v ;: 0 , 0 B A N ., q R O 'V E ' H O T E L 0 “ '

S A - : 1 'J -Ji$ jK jj X j f c .k 'i l '6 .8 ik '4*4 H tm on Avenue. Best food in-M m h e r s tL a m e s ’eay,\r

srk

roomB.• unities every day. Furnished

R. Ii. HAHN. .OPEN ALL THE YEAR . ■ B O S G O R G L

Main Avenuo . M. L. BIOREN

B ro o k ly n1890. New management.'

Cor. Surf and Central Aves. One minute to ocean', Auditorium and all points o f 'in te res t. American plan. Table board a specialty.; 'Home Woking. Tel.

___ ____________JACOB? &JJRUNDLER._

t h e BILLARD

T h e B R E E Z Eber. Telephone 214-W.

Heck avenue and Pilgrim Pathway.; Pleasantly located near ocean and Audi-' torium. Telephone. Open.all the year.

E. C. CARR.8 Seaview Avenue, extending to 7 A t­lantic &venue; half block from ocean: All outside, airy rooms. Season May to Octo-

R. C. EVANS, Owner.

B U E N A V IST A

T h e C O L U M B IAH eated spring and autum n. Booklet.

IB Heck Avenue, Conifer Beach. One blocK from ocean." First-class table. Home cooking. . >

Mrs: H. GREENWOOD.Cor. Main and Beach aves. Location central to a ll points of Interest. The cuisine, under our personal m anage-'

. ment. Rooms w ith or w ithout board. Phone 2773-J. GEORGE H. KERN. ,

' F ITE N I S H E D K O O M S

The AllenhurstC e n t r a l A v e n a e , C o r n e r P i t m a n

• T w o b lo c k * f ro m o c e a n

F u r n i s h e d R o o m s S p s e i a lS e a s o n R a te s to F a m il ie s

x T e le p h o n e 2 6 3 7

R o o m s e n s u i te , w ith r u n n i n g 'w a t e r . R . W . D r a k e

M E R V I N

13 Em bury avenue, rig h t a t the• m . __ _ _ _______________ boardwalk. All. new ly renovated* | : * E§ ■“ A d throughout; all clean, outside rooms,• B '#»■■■ I n V M r f a n * . V w ith electric, lights; exceptional ta -

*, ble; moderate rates; table guests accommodated; 15th.,season; 'open‘all year;. . ; , __________ C. F . KENDALL.

n m g y i f t f t s r t 8 s ^ £ f f i s s 7 s » , a s BJLy I I*® I J I f l $L# B g * \ I ie—• from beach, unobstructed oceanw b m • ■ n*a. yJew frQm aU roorilg gpaclouBpiazzas, electric lights. T h irtie th season. Open May, to Oct. •- M. EVERNGAM.

' | p n / r «—v | F ) r ~ . 16 Main avenue. Unexcelled location. One block1 ^ 1 A l C r i from beach. All im provem ent. Open June 10.

Apply fo r terms. Mrs. WM. SHENESSY.

THE- I ’OETTEITAC29 Heck Avenue, block from ocean; pleasant rooms; figh t kind of food. The place for a real vacation

Mi NORDIN.

G i b b s o n i a :new management

90 Mt. Zion Way. Delightfuly located near- Auditorium, Block -faom Emory street bridge. Housekeeping privileges. Under

(Formerly of the E m bury.)1______ KATE P. GIBBS.18 Pitman Avenue, one-half block from ocean. Convenient to everything. ^ ^ x ■

E, B. HARMAN.

H i g h l a n d H o t e l25 Atlantic Avenue. ' Near beach.

M. W. BORTON.'

H o te l M a rtin

H O M E C A F E T E R IA

77 Embury Avenue, comer New York Ave­nue. Home cooking. Table board. Moder­a te prices. Give us a trial..__________ HUBECK & CIZMARICK.

41 pilgriam Pathway. Home cooking.

F. W. SAMPSOl/.

THE INSKIP18 Ocean 'Patfiway. — „ — ocean View. Lighted with electricity. Neat,whit* Bervice.

Large verandas, with ‘ , with electricity. Neai

J. C. Doron, E . Lloyd.

IV Y H O U SE24 Main avenue, in centre of every­thing. Block from ocean. All outside rooms. Booklet..

■ LAYMAN & LEW IS, Owners.

L ak e G ra n dsingle rooms S20. •

No. 3 Broadway. P leasantly located one door from ocean. .Large, cheerful rooms, w ith unobstructed view of the ocean,’"opposite bath ing grounds, lake and tennis courts. E lectric lights. R ates 515 up;

M ra g . REILLY.- . * r p | | | —v 78 Mt. Hermon Way, two blocks from Audi-| I H J torium. , Communicating rooms, single and

double. Housekeeping privileges.MRS. G. V. GOODWIN.

“ A. Good Place to Board”

LILLA G A A RD

16 Webb avenue F irs t block from ocean. Modern conveni­ences. Reasonable rates. ' ■ • . •

. HARRY H.. SNIDER.6 Abbott avenue. Modern family hotel -with homelike atmosphere. Location un­surpassed. Excellent meals and service.

WM. L. HYKA.

L lew elly n33. Broadway, facinjg ocean and Fletcher lake. Ex­cellent table. Table d’hote service.

Mrs. E . FONTAINE.

L O R A I N E3 Ocean Pathway.' Full ocean* view. Outside .airy rooms, running water. Table a feature. . : :

F . W. and M.,K. ROHLAND. '

M a n c h e s t e r25' and 27 Ocean Pathway, Ocean Grove, Full ocean view. Booklet. Long distano* telephone 749.

HARRY W. PULLEN.

M arie V illa MARTINIQUEbeds. Southern coofong. .

■9 Main Avenue. F ifth house from ocean. Table guests accommodated; home cook­ing;- " • • J , M. A--PUPUY.'; -78 Heck avenue, comer New York. Mod-, em -conveniences. Largo private porches. Rooms ^lean and airy. Espi>cially good

MRSr H. F . BARTLETT.

T H E M B L IT Avated.

11 .Main Avenue/ near .the ocean. All • light, airy rooms, with • electric lights. Moderate rates. House thoroughly, reno-

Mrs. WILLIAM HEFFNER. >

O C E A N F R O N T

O C E A N S I D EO L f i l H O U S E

b n the ocean front. Electric lights. Large, airy, outside rooms., . MRS.-F. MELLOR.

■, 'Phone 1193;M 25 Ocean Avende

MRS. FRANK KUNST ;Comer Heck and Beach avenues, one block from theoceam and centrally lo­cated. Season May to October.

, Mrs. A. L. NEWMAN. ■

PALISADES '22 Em bury- avenue. Second block from ocean. AU rooms light and airy.- Pleasant dining-room., Prom pt service. . ‘

■ ~ ; Mrs. M. ORTHS.' r > T - , I—* I r I IV T IV-T IS Webb' avenue, corner Beach. Pe

P K H mm J I \ the Peek-Inn for short or long stay. * x1- ' 1- ' * ^ 1 1 V * cooking. • E .-C ■»J i> M » r v

Peek in a t Home

and-P. MACPEEK.

T H E S E A C R O F T14 Seaview avenue, fifth house from , tbe.ocean, Capaolty eighty. Booklet. Furnished rooms. C aretera service.

Buvcher-& Hulse, p roprietors. ‘

S t e r l i n g34 Bath Avenue, second tilock from ocean. Near bathing pavilion and-Wesley lake. Phone 1G50tJ . „ ~ . ;>■ V -•

. FRENCH & PHILLIPS.

T re n to n H o u se

P O W E R H O U S E

78 Mt. Zion Way. * One block from Au­ditorium aijd Wesley lake; Housekeep­ing privileges. ' ‘V •-

' < J . N. KUGLER, Owner. ,21 W ebb avenue,' Block to th e beach;

• Near- Auditorium and pavilion. .F u r­nished rooms, -with o r w ithout board. Capacity 76. Open all year. ' ' * "

/ E . F . W O L C ^E N H A U E R .,

\ A / o o d s i d e■ rooms. Home .cooking.

02 Abbott.Avenue, comer Pilgrim Path­way. Three short blocks from bathing pavilion. Large, well-furnished • airy

; v . . M. F . GUERIN.

T h e L I L t l A N r -195 Main avenue. Pleasantly located on main thoroughfare, nbar boach and! .Auditoriuiji. Excellent Tabic. Homo Cooking.

Central and Webb avenues, two blocks from lake, bathing pavilion and ocean. Wide porches.. Furnished rooms, w ith select kitchen privileges. Phone 1195-R. Mrs. B. G. WOOD.

T h e R o o s e v e l tL. A. HOFERKAMi^

. Corner of Beach and A tlantic avenues, Ocean Grove, New J e rse y .One block from beach and pavilion

Superior furnished rooms to ren t. In m ost beautiful p a r t of . the Grove. Convenient • ' to all places of in terest. Appointments firstJclaes.

B U S j N E S S D I R E Q T O R Y

M. G. GRIfflNG O N r K A G T O R

* a n d B L I L D E R C e s f d e n c e , N o . 6 6 H e c l i A v e n u o

or,BAN 0EDVC, R

Cl. C. Pridham & Bro. Practical Painters ‘

5 7 E m b u r y A v o n u « O G B ftN G R O V E . N. J .

OCEAN GROVE TIMES CO.PRINTERS.

48 Main Avenue, Ocean Grove Phone 7-Asbury .

KENYON’S BEDDING ST0BE.Mattressflfl. Bedding, B ra ia arid Iron Bods, Cribs, Springs, Couches and cots. ' M a t t r e s s e s renovated. F u rn itu re upholstered.

51 OLUT STREET, OCEAN QB0VE

fjh o r le s S . f e r r i s - G0NTRAGTING PAINTER

S p e c ia l A tte n t io n t o Jobb ing 82 Mt. Tabor Way. Occan Grove

S. BOGa N, GlazierP la le , W in d o w a n d W ln d sb le lit

. G la ss. M irrors fo r S a le . M irrors R e-S ilv ered .

Telephone 895-J 61 South M ain S t.. A sbu ry ParK

Corner Pilgrim Pathway and Cookman avenue.. Delightfully situ­ated, near lake and ocean. Furnished rooms and apartments.

I M. L. and L. A. LANE.

T H E M A R I N E '28 Ocean aveiiue, comer Broadway, overlooking the lake and ocean.' Excep­tionally bright and a iry rooms. Directly opposite South End Pavilion.

M. J . SNOW.)

A u d i t o r i u m M o u s eCentral Avenue arid 'McClintock Street

One block from ocean. Furnished rooms. Special advantage for light housekeeping.

Mrs. M. E. LINZER, Proprietor

A M H E R S T H O U S EC afeteria service in dining-room.

14 and 16 P itm an avenue—a few doorB from the beach. Convenient to all points of interest. Furnished rooms.

X A. M. AR1NG.

T h e B ro a d w a yhousekeeping privileges.

19 Broadway. 'Newly renovated. One block from South End Pavilion. Rates reasonable. Furnished rooms with

E , T. SEVERS.

T h e C h a r lo t te29 Abbott avenue, three minutes’ walk to ocean. Exceptionally well-furnished rooms, with housekeeping privileges.

Mrs. J . ANGUS.

J O H N N . B U R T I S SFU N ER AL DIRECTOR 1

Open Dai and Night. Prliaie Rooms | for Funerals.

Phone 567 S17 Bangs Aie, Asiiujj Park |

1 F R E D E F A R R Y R FUN ERAL DIREGTOR and EM BALM ER 1| 806 Main Street, Asbury Park I I Lad/ Assistant Onen Dajr and Night SI Telephone 4J4 R. irteuce telephone B

D A V I D B . R E I D Y 1FU N ER A L DIRECTOR MORTICIAN |Parlors: 322 Bond Slreet, Asburj Park 1 Telephone 2455 Motor Equipment g

| H A R R Y J . B O D I N E| FU N ER A L DIRECTOR AND EM BALM ERg 722 M»ttison Ave.. Asburj Park9 I unfcuiotor Service Private Atito B A mhulnncc Service Phone 64

Tha. “Keen K utter” Store LAING HARDWARE & SUPPLY CO.

220 Main Street,' Asbury Park Tools and Cutlery, Harware, Paints,

Varnishes, Enameled AVare ‘ Plumbing Supplies

Phone Xl-W

M e r r i t t ; & H u n tPAINTERS

No Job Too Small 66 Mt. Tabor Way, Ocean Grove, N. 4

Phone 1304»

! ' Telephone 1772-Asbury

| B E D - 3 U G S! and their eggs banished forever in two hours. Kills a ir germs and makes everything in room absolutely pure. No damage to clothing.

JAMES A. HOGG 605 Main Street, Asbury Park

When yc*» good work. teJeohonet • 1 DOMINIC CORBO

SHOEMAKERwho docs good work consistent with

honest prices Telephone 2053-J Asbury Park

51 Main Avenue, Ocean Grove, N. J .

Geo. 6. Sexton, Funeral Director f Embalmer... . ( S u c c e s s o r to J . H . S e x to n )

P r i v a t e A u t o A m b u l a n c e139 M ain S lr e e l, A sbury Park B ro w n ’s B loch , Sp rin g Labe

T elep h o n e 21 ' T elep h o n e 32-M

54 Broadway. Select housekeeping privi­leges;- Furnished rooms. BoarcTif desired. Open all year.

Mr. and Mrs. J . R. THOMPSON, Owners and Proprietors.C h a u ta u q u a

8 5 E m b u ry A v e .Open all year.. Telephone 54G-M.

Convenient to beach and Auditori­um. Furnished rooms, clean and airy. Under new management.

T h e E m b u ry67 Embury Avenue, third block from ocean and near A uditorium . Select patronage. All ipiprovemeiits. Mrs.. B. J . EAMES.

T h e F L O R E N C E21 Webb avenue. One and one-half blocks from ocean. Furnished rooms, with light housekeeping privileges.

NELLIE Q. LUTS,

G L E N M E R E55 Embury avenue. Large, airy rooms. All improvements. N ear beach and Audi­torium. Housekeeping privileges.

Mrs. J . H .'LA N E.

T h e H e n d e rs h o tkeeping privileges.

32 Heck Avenue, Ocean Grove. Fur­nished rooms. Special season rates. Three minutes to ocean. House-

Mrs. LYDIA A. HENDERSHOT.

Jemmy Villa67,Embury Avenue, three blocks from ocean and bathing grounds. Apartments with housekeeping privileges.

Mrs. B. JEM ISON.'

V illa 45 Broadway, opposite -, lake and ocean. Furnished riom s with house­keeping privileges. A. MOCKRIDGE

METROPOLITANRooms single and en suite.

18 Abbott avenue, corner of Beach. One block from bathing grounds'and South End pavilion.

E. LAMBERT, Owner and Proprietor.a c 17 Abbott avenue, corner

D f f c ^ F i V l l . 1 J . from boardwalk, ocean and South End Pa- K U O U \ I I J U U vilion. H o ^ e ^ p r m l e g e s ^ ^

SEA BREEZEkeeping privileges.______ '■ .. . ■-

32 McClintock St.,one block from ocean and Auditorium; convenient to every­thing. Light, airy rooms. House-

. Mrs. W. J. TRACEY,'■ 20-'22 Abbott avenue. One block from

I n p J S I r f JSI IM I 1 ocean and South End pavilion^ Fum ish- ■ H v w ■ - # * — ed rooriis. ' Housekeeping privileges.

; ; :• w 1 G. J . STACY.” 06 Lake Avenue. Rooriis’ entirely

renovated; all improvements,; lake and .. ,.■:■ ocean view. Select kitchen privilege.

R, E. VOOKHEES, Formerly of Tower House.

T h e W e tu m p k aleges. Special season rates

45 Webb Avenue, two blocks from ocean, near .Auditorium. Rooms and apartriicntfc, with housekeeping privi-

G. H. UNDERHILL.

W yman Villamanagement.

38 Pitman Avenue, seebnd block from ocean, Rooms by day, week or season. Privilege* of dining-room and kitchen. Under new

___ _ M rs . R. H. EDDLEMAN.

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

G R O V E HALL H O T E L'17. Pilgrim Pathway

Quality and comfort. Ocean view from house. Running hot and cold water in rooms. Rooriis with private baths. Our specialty, sea food and slioro ■dinners. Booklet. Phone C5jB. W. E. BUNN, Owner and Manager.

f m v ' ;-Vr

M V ■ ’> ", .........l ir a . 'W /H . WtelGHT. - ^ I j

m M r n M m & m m m m m

B ungalow A prons in All StylesMade of Ginghams and Percales, All Sizes,

Iron* 98c. Up to $1.98 Ladies* Fancy Aprcns tor 39c. Up ‘

sCO O K s b e £ h i v e JEBSEV* "V .

Garpenter’s PavilionP ic n ic G ro u n d s

Sailing, Crabbing, Canoeing, Launch Riding |vNaw Up-to-Dute Sail Boats, Accommodating Ten or L ess . . -,'i,

Special-Launch Crabbing Parties •

On Shark River Bay, Foot of Tenth Avenue | |Opposife Railroad Station, where the Bungalows aro • ' "

Telephohe 647. BELMAR, N, J , XOne fare from Cookman avonue, Asbury Park, to Teuth avenuo, Belmaf.-

Get off trolley a t Tottth avenue.

------ r---- -—---------- ■ - - - ------ - -■ ------- -------- ■-------------------- -———------^ —- r ' ,'i’. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .• «* • ' ;‘j- s YOUTHFUL FACES BEAUTIFUL HAIR •

| Trusty’s Hair Dressing I | Establishment | || PtRMiiEin Waving toilet requisites I■ S . A. McCANN, M a n a g er . . . ... | ‘

i Dr. Trusly, Surgeon Chiropodist | ; nfj 530 C o o k m an A venue,7A sb u ry P a r k P h o n e 715 | :

: 27 West 461b Slreel, Kcvv York - ' i .

: LOVELY HANDS EASY FEET

Second a n d O cean A v en u es , A sb u ry P a r k \ ' 'r [

New Tobogf^an ' v New Dancing Parlor New Attractions New Balcony I .New Fun Makers i F.

Good M usic, and m e D lggesl Show on th e J ersey Sbore. Open Afternoon and Evening

• Admission. Including W ar T ax : l a y . . -35 Cents Evening . . . SO C e n t s 1'

- The B rightest Spot In Asbury park

-

JAC0 BGR0 SSMAN ,,!1708 Cookman Avenne, Asbury Park,N. J.

OPEN EVENINGS .

For a Complete Line ol M en’s , W o m en ’s a n d C h ild re n ’s

D re ss , S p o r t a n d C o m fo rt

s g o E s -See us. Frlees the lowest In tbe d ly Pay ns a visit. We ivill convince yon

; F all l in e o f Kefls: a n d B a th in g S h o e s

M t

m*.ii- -■ rv ra -.Wi.v.

;vJvV-';7."

.■B..aoeBooa6eao.aeoaoBeQaeoo^

1

A' t i l * xr A T T ■* -.s' : . V;1 j'fV ,'• <*.V ■ v :. v . - V r . y & ' '•:. - ' : \ J V• $:/ »P A G B P Q l F . l t _________

•' Founded ’ 1*81 . '■■• ■ ■ : , Wo«Wy' EKMUon .

T H E O C E A N G R O V E T I M E SPublished F rid ay by

ESTATES OP GEORGE P. RA IN EAR ■ John EL Quinn, ICdltor

43 M ain Avenue, Ocean Grove, N. J.Telephone 7

SUBSCRIPTIONS: $1.50 yearly ; 85c. sem i-annually; 45c. quarterly or Sc, and post­age -per copy, postage paid in the United S tates; .Canada J2.00 and foreign J2.50 a year. ■ .

ADDRESSES changed on request—alw ays give form er address. ADVERTISEM ENTS: R ates will be furnished by us upon request

PPatcfc the label oa r o a r p ip e r for th e ex p ira tion o f r o a r subscription

E ntered a s aecond-class mall a t the Ocean Grove pp3toffice. _______/ T H E TRUTH IN ITS PR O PE R PLACE

U - y r '

That was a timely and well-merited rebuke administered by Bishop An­derson when many persons trooped out of the Auditorium a t the close of.

’ his sermon last Sunday evening. The bishop cuttingly, requested th a t the

• meeting be dismissed as though “it were a service of God's ra ther than the dispersal' of a mob;” There, may be some reasonable excuse for a Sunday morning audience becoming restive when detained beyond twelve o'clock because of too many unnecessary pre­liminaries a t the sta rt, but a t night there is no particular reason why per­sons in the Auditorium audience should, annoy those about them by pushing their way to the doors as soon as the preacher has finished his sermon. The average attendant a t the services here would not think of doing anything so rude in his or her own home church. Then why do it a t Ocean Grove ?

— • \Anent the many advertising signs

a t vantage spots in Ocean Grove, the attendants a t the Young People’s set- vice have been confronted lately with’ this touching, tender assurance of physical assistance tacked oivthc Tem­ple, in plain view, so that he who runs may read: "Stomach Troubles Cured Without Drugs.” Of course, this does not imply th a t Temple worshippers as a rule are suffering from the ills of thc flesh more than any other persons, unless it be that occasionally some may exhibit signs of an ingrowing grouch or a jaundiced liver when they find their favorite seats preempted.

■understood. Follbwing Anna’s in­structions, I paid no attention to the millionaire’s wife. I t required three trays as heavy as I could lift to get her dinner in to her.”

BELIEVE JOHN WOOLLEYWAS FOULLY MURDERED

Thought to have been shot down and killed by a burglar, the body of John Woolley, with a bullet in his breast, was found yesterday morning in his home a t Spring Lake. Mr. Woolley was well known along this coast as the proprietor of a large fish pound. Some years ago he conducted a sea food market in Ocean Grove.

I t is believed Mr. Woolley, who was alone in the house', surprised the burglar and that he was shot down when he grappled with the intruder. Color is given this view of the m atter by the fact that a gold watch and $200 in cash were undisturbed in his pock­et, indicating that the burglar, after the shooting, made his escape without waiting to rob his victim.

11IHTHDAY PARTY GIVEN <MRS. BLAIR AT SON’S HOME

In his ring career Dempsey has never met a tougher proposition than the folks who met here a t the anti­prize fight conference last Friday. I t begins‘to look as if the solar plexus threatens Jack.

. --------* * ’• —-----

Admitting that they serve a pur­pose, those advertising signs about

•the Association building don’t add anything to the appearance of the building.

There m ust be a few Democrats left. Mention of the names of Wood­row Wilson and William Jennings Bryan by a speaker here last Friday was generously applauded.

For the next ten days Ocean Grove will be given over to the annual camp meeting, the climax 'o f the summer season. Be good; and if you can’t be good, be as good as you can.

W hat’s become of the old-fashioned woman th a t always took a supply of peppermint lozenges with her to meeting 1

Summing it up in a few words, this has been an in-and-out season. In Saturday and out Monday. '

THIS MIGHT HAVE HAPPENED IN OCEAN GROVE, BUT DIDN’T

In the September Scribner's a nov­elist tells of working as a waitress in a boardwalk hotel. The story is ap­plicable to all seashore resorts, as it tells of the unreasonable exactions demanded by some hotel patrons. Every reader will recognize the type:

“At dinner I was stationed a t a table of six covers. My guests, I soon learned, were the family of a

j multi-millionaire—wife, three small children, their French governess, and

= a trained nurse. For the first three 1 meals I worked under the supervision

; Blof Anna, a waitress who had been in the Sea Foam for more' than six months. One of her first instructions was: i

‘Don’t pay no attention to her,” ndicating the millionaire’s wife. She'll work your head off and won’t ive you as much as a thank-you.’

'This family took their meals in o sections—the children with the

pvemess and nurse, the mother alone. A t the first dinner I served withQUt the assistance of Anna the

' - m istress of millions wrote her or­der as follows:

, “Twtf portions of oysters on the . '. ha lf shell, two portions of olives, two

1 portions of asparagus, two portions of the heart of lettuce withdut dressing, two portions of fried oysters, eight portions of the heart of celery, six

' V portions of radishes, two portions of apples, two-portions crystallized gin- I

*■.'* n*or film Mine lirtf nlirifnlntn tllfA !

At the home of her son James, 07 Mt. Tabor Way, a birthday surprise party was given for Mrs. Jean Blair on Mon­day evening. With music, games, reci­tations, etc., a pleasant evening was spent by relatives and friends.;

Those present were: Mrs. Jean Blair, Mr. and Mrs. James Blair, Mrs. Stephen Lord, Mrs. Kate Buchan, Mrs. Jean Haneox, Mr. and Mrs. G. Barke- lew, Mrs. Marion Young, Mrs. Van- HOiiten, Mrs Castle, Mrs. Parsons, Isa­belle Young, Mary Young, Belle Holmes, Sarah Cattle, Eleanor Buchan, Jean Blair,'Charles Hancox and Stewart Blair.

Wcykoff Seeks Keelection.Charles M. Wyckoff, of Marlboro,

who is completing his eleventh year of service to the county as a member of the board of freeholders, is circu­lating petitions for his nomination on the Democratic ticket a t the pri­maries September 2'?.

H o w ’s T h is ?W e offer ?loo.oo fo r any case o f catarrH

th a t cannot be cured by HALL'fl CATARRH M EDICINE.

HALL'S CATARRH M EDICINE Is tok­en Internally and acts through the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the System.

Sold by druggists fo r over forty years.Price 75c. Testim onials free.F . J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio.

, _______ _____________ ............

: e ' o c i tA i ' g s ':

Does Your Plumbing Need Attention ?

I t is always best to catch a leak or a plumber repair when i t first starts, because its tendency is to grow worse with neglect. . 1

“Home-made” repairs are make­shifts a t b’st, and are the costliest in the long run—place your plumbing problems on our shoulders, and we will solve them promptly and satisfac­torily.

W ILLIAM YOUNGPLUMBER

94 MAIN AVENUE, OCEAN GROVE, N. j,Telephone /il>. '

New Principal A t .Freehold. 'L. J . Goodell, of Little Falls, N . J ,

.has been appointed principal of the gramm ar school a t Freehold. He suc­ceeds Robert Parker. The new prin­cipal is a graduate of the Cortlandt (N. Y.) normal school.

ONE CENT A WORDja n ra n iM 25 c e n t s , c a s h t o

ACCOMPANY THE OBDEB

^ R O O M S ~ A ^ ^ O A R b ^ T c o o £ man avenue, Ocean Grove. Home cooking, good food and plenty of it; reasonable rates; table board. Mary B. Pope.—33-34*

WANTED—We buy antiques and other furniture, show cases, ice boxes, etc. We repair and refinish fine furniture. P. Linster, 117 South Main street. Phone 2014-J—13tf.

WANTED—Men or women to take orders among- friends and neighbors for the genuine guaranteed hosiery, full line for men, women and children. Eliminates darning. We pay 75c. an hour spare time, or $36 a week for full time. Experience unnecessary. Write International Stocking Mills, Norris­town, Pa.—19-38*

FOR SALE—Several ling bargain* in houses and hotels. Kindly lis t your houses ■ for summer rent*!. Charlee L. Keast, 6S Main arenue. — 5 U.

SEACOAST ELECTRIC CO.

ELEC T R IC A LCONTRACTORS

E lec tr ic a l F ix tu res and E lec tr ic a l Supplier* ■

50 M ain A venue, O cean G ro v e

Telephone 2237

AS B U R Y PARK T IR E SERVICE CO.

G ATES "oJe ‘ TIRESVULCANIZING

Gates’ Tires, Cords and Fabrics Gates’ Tested Tubes

7 a n d 9 M ain S t., A sb n ry P a r k

Bair Drc -sing, Shampooing' • Mulenrlng, JHareel Waving

Childrens Hair Colling, Electric and Hand Massage for Ihe Face and Scalp

DR. DIAMOND, C h irop od ist -

B O RD EN ’ S HAIR SHOPBorden’s Celebrated Patented Hair ■

Goods are Famous lor Their Quality

538 C o o k n ian A ve., A sb n ry P a r k Telephone 2310

Everybody is invited

to exam ine our g lasses; to have the various points ex­plained,and to ask prices without incurring the least obligation to buy.

Wm. B. Reilly & Co. 518 Cookman Avenne

Asbnry Park

'S /i& srM. E f S ' j

'#1%

1When you are in' need of reliable shoe

repairing visit the "

C E N T E N N IA L SHOE REPAIRING CO.

Work Done While You W ait Also Shoe Shine Parlor

M. DeMARCO & C. TINELLI, Prop. 63 Main Avenue, Ocean Grove

Near A. P. and O. G. Bank

S E f t G O ftS T G A R A G E -

R, S. BENNETT, Machinist

AUTOMOBILEREPAIRINGWork Guaranteed .Prompt Service

86 South Main Street, Asbury Park Phone 1664-Asbury

R A L S T O NT h e

Florist520 Go ok mart .Av<

O p p . T e l e p h o n e B u i ld in g

A s b u ry P a rkT e le p h o n e 1S 7- R

NICK A Q U ILIN 0OCEAN GROVE’S

ger, two cups of hot chocolate, two portions of squabs, two portjpns of green peas, two portions o f1* queen fritters , two portions of chocolate ice cream, and two portions of cake.

“She ordered me to bring i t all in on the same tray, ns she did not wish to be kept waiting. When one recalls the weight of hotel' china and thecustom of covering each dish with one ____ _______

% ">.-«ize (smaller, thc physical impossi- ‘ White oak leather used.. bility o f obeying thiB order will bo O’Sullivan’s rubber ijeelt

v ; . A

Boot and Shoe MakerALL WORK DONE BY HAND '

S.Side North End HotelI a mhalf-soleing and heeling with

a new process. A positive cure for corns and bunions.

| T w e n ty - f iv e R o o m H o u s e , $ 1 5 ,0 0 0 — c a s h $ 5 ,0 0 0 - 2

| S e v e n te e n R o o m H o u s e , $ 7 ,0 0 0 —• m o r tg a g e $ 3 ,5 0 0 . ;

| T e n R o o m H o u s e a n d B u n g a lo w , c e n t r a l lo c a - Ij t io n , $ 6 ,0 0 0 . f - 1■ 2I T w o B u n g a lo w s , $ 2 ,7 0 0 s o u th e n d . {

; S e v e n R o o m H o u s e , $ 3 ,7 0 0 . jS E i g h t R o o m H o u s e , n e a r b e a c h , f u r n i s h e d , !S $7 ,500 . j

| - ; v s

| M ary L. W alker }i Real Estate !•

j 71 Mt. Tabor Way, Ocean Grove ]S ' ■ * ■ * ■ . *■ -.

We Have the Following Bargains To ^qick Boyers " ^

Double house, Embury avenue, one-half block from ocean, 8 rooms, bath in each side. Price $10,000. Mort­gage to suit. '

15-room house, Atlantic avenue, one-half block from the ocean. Price $10,000. Mortgage to suit.

The sale of these houses are made necessary on account of sickness in the family. ^

Now is the time to list your requirements w ith ME for , the season of 1922. ■ <r

I write all manner of Insurance.

Louis E. Bronson, Agt. 153 Main Avenue, Ocean Grove, N. J.

O nly th e F resh est and B est

Fish, Clams, Oysters, Lobsters, Ete.■ P rom pt D elivery to H o te ls a n d 'C o tta g es

Harvey’s Sea Food Market5 2 O l i n S t r e e t , N e a r r o s t o i u c e . O c e a n G r o v e , N . J .

. T e le p h o n e A s b a i iy 4 M : ■ : ' \ ■> .7 2 q M a i n S t r e e t , B r a d l e y * B e a c h ' ; ' :

1 -M:

Investing Odd AmountsMany people find i t difficult to obtain satisfac­

tory investm ents,for odd .amounts of money Which are received at this time as dividends,.interest, etc.

By depositing such sums in the Interest Depart­ment of this strong institution you not only obtain unquestioned safety for your principal; but you also draw, a regular and satisfactory income at the rate of 4 per cent., compounded semi-annually.

4 per cent, paid on interest accounts

Asbury Park Trust CompanyCorner MaHlson Avenne and Emory Street

Telephone 1790

; William J. Couse . . . .| Lee W. Berry .............z William C. Rogers . . J , Jefferson B. Fogal . . ,J Marguerite Hampton ,• James Forsyth . . . . . . .• ■I

Officers:......................................... ....... President........................ ............ Vice President

........ Secretary-Treasurer. . . . . ; Assistant Secretary-Treasurer.......... .. Assistant Secretary-Treasurer.. . . Assi st ant Treasurer

> »f >tt — €<»»»<

•••(• lam iM M M aaao o iM iiH itaaM ittio eao o titio iiM fiia iiiiM iM iaaM H M i

ioo H om esBuy or sell through our office. Take advantage of facilities w e have for helping you select pr dispose of your real estate. In- quiries do not obligate you.

J. A. HURRY Real Estate Agent

B oom 205 K ln m o n lh B u ild in g , A sb n ry jjP a rk

710 M a in S tre e t , B ra d le y B each

50 P itm a n A venue, O oean G ro v e '

Telephone Asbnry Park 3S7-R

♦S. V • '• ■ X:• e. :2S

E. H. CLIVE, Proprietor

{ In su ra n ce M o rtg a g e s

: R o o m 2 0 1 , A s b u r y P a r k T r u s t C o . B l d g . j

| A s b u r y P a r k . {

: 1 3 3 B r o a d w a y , O c e a n G r o v e I * ’ ■' |

.......................................... ............................................. . . i h i i h I

r ~

E. N. WOOLSTONR e a l E s t a t e a n d I n s u r a n c e

C om m issioner of D eeds . , Notary Public

4 8 M a i n A v e n u e ; O c e a n G r o y e■' T e le p h o n e 3B8

For Sa leHeck avenue^ ninotoen-room boarding houie, furnish-

ed; low prioe; part mortgage. Price $7,000.Abbott avenue, geven*room dwelling; one and one-

quarter lots; furnished; $2,000 mortgage. Price $4,700.Central avenue, two eight-room cottages; bath; elec-

triolights; furnished. Price $8,600.Inskip avenue, a fine five-room bungalow; on a oomer

furnished; mortgage $1,300. Price $2,300. » •.

For RentW E CAN PDENISH YOU WITH COTTAGES FOR THE

SUMMER FROM $400 TO $ 1 , 0 0 0 . : j;

WE WILL BE GLAD TO SERVE YOU. ' •

o n l y i t e s t . c l a b s i n s u r a n c e c o m p a n i e s 1

i i i l

Camp' meeting. ^

'T a g day tomorrow.

Mrs. Lillian Morris, of East Or- : ange, has joined friends a t the Olive ’ House. ; . . . <

N. L. McLeod and -family, of Engle­wood Cliff, have taken rooms a t the

■' Mervin. •-— +-■------

Mrs. B urritt Williams, of Nutley, arrived, in town Wednesday fo r a

: week’s stay., • ' ,

Mr. and Mrs. John H. Meade, of Madison, are newly arriv ed . a t the Wilmington. , 1 . ■

— *— ■Trenton is well represented a t the

Empire by Mrs. Charles; ■ Gaum and Miss Mab;’. Gaunt.

Mr. and Mrs. L. J . Pennock, of Me- tuehen, have arrived a t the Amherst fo r ail indefinite s ta y . ,

Miss Minnie M. Klotz, of North- amton, Pa., is making a visit here and is a patron of the Inskip.

Mrs. Anna Heimann, of Orange, the first of the week jpined the happy throng a t the Ivy House.

Mrs. H. Nickfes and Edward Nick­els,, of Jersey City, arc enjoying a stay here a t the Ocean View.

Stephen Tydeman, of Pitman avenue, is spending several weeks among the

, lakes of northern New York State.

Mrs. P . C. Lampe, of Bloomfield, has been the guest this week of Mrs. How­ard Vanderpool a t 91 Heck avenue.

A t the Ocean Grove hotel among ■ late arrivals are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph

Cathcart, Jr., from Haddon Heights.

Accommodations a t the Ocean Front House, have been secured by B. D. Simmons and family, of Sussex, N. J.

For a brief stay E . A. Rohlp, Jr., and family, who come from E-ist Or­ange, are registered a t the Palisades.

Mr. and Mrs. J . Roeder and Miss Sylvia M. Roeder, frpm Brooklyn, have secured rooms a t the Peek-Inn.

Rooms a t thc Eldorado have been '/v secured by> William R. Freas and X family, whose home is in Trenton. .. ----«----

Here fo r an indefinite stay Mr. and- ' Mrs. J. J . Murphy, of Union Hill, are

located n t the Llewellyn on Broadway.

Miss Sara Ha'-ffener has joined a , party of folks from her home city,

Newark, now stopping a t the Buena Vista.

The Tower House is entertaining Mrs. Anna Boyd and Miss Jennie M. Boyd, from Newburgh on the Hud­son.

Prominent among, new arrivals a t the Grand Atlantic this week are Mr. and Mrs. H. S, Mudgo, of New York

; / r 'City. ,

Miss E tta Mitchell, probation of­ficer of the city of Newark, is now a patron of the Chautauqua on Broad­way. . .— » ) -

Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Matlack and' their daughter Elsie, of Philadel-

. phia, are being sheltered a t Wyman Villa. ----4----

Mrs. E. D. Ring, Peggy and Edward Ring, from Paterson, have joined

. . friends this week a t the New Centen- nial. ^ i

Mrs. Robert MacKinlay and Miss Ruth E. MacKinlay, from Ridgefield Park, are being entertained a t .the Ormond.

Mrs. L. V. Laurence, of Bronxville, N . Y., the W estchester Huburb,-yis iimong new patrons 'o f Sampler Inn this, week. ‘

. Newcomers this week a t the Hotel Grand incude Mr. and Mrs. Charles

y.. < P. Harvey, of Wilmington, Delaware’s metropolis.

i') i, Mrs. Thomas Hinton, Miss Evelyn ■ M. Brenner and Miss Jean Campbell, S'-V’-who ore Staying a t the Wavcrly,.come

from Newark. ^ . •

S f Among Newark folks a t the.Bosco- ‘V bel none are enjoying their s ta y ’here

. more than Mrs. A. Baxter and Miss .{■/, /Alma Baxter. ' . ", .

-Miss Geraldine Griggs, of the Ocean i’^v 'G rqve hotel, has' returned ' from '» ■it',';'-'.week’s visit with Miss Gertrude Heyl % V # t Irvington, N. J ^ „ .

Mrs. Ethel * 0 . Morrell, supervising hur^d of the hospital a t Newport, R,"I., is-passing her vacation hero a t the

'HvKMain Avenue House.■; ~ ♦ — x : - - • x ' "

Charles S. Meek and family are rep- resenting Harrisburg; tho capital city of Pennsylvania, ju st now a t the Ard*

‘ 'im q re -S u m m e r tel<L ’.

''V1-'';'!. On thc register of the Grand View i'iSS pppeara the. name; us a new arrival, liS^'i of. E* F. Schlosser, of Clifton, N.,J.', a fe 'iS e ro fo r a vacation trip .' '

~ " x :' - - V ; \Bird, Charlotte and James

“ aft'JBtafcof New York, have found Iodge- _ .u _ . thcy nr.

elS'BaeM/.House.yS^pnstdrjOT^ l-!{VHnptistvchurch: invWAstangton^D^/Cj:

m m - 1

' i liases C ecilia '^, Siegrist, of Clif­ton; Josephine’M. Power, of Corona, and Ruth Hodgn, of Kearny, form a happy trio at. Marie Villa. ,

Mrs. Thomas J. Mitchell and daug- ter, Miss Virginia P. Mitchell,' from Philadelphia, are registered among newcomers a t the Cordova.

— *—M rs. Georgiana W. Tucker, 57

Franklin avenue, this week has been a guest a t the home of Congressman Johnson a t Sunset, Maine. X

Upw a t the LeChevalier for a week’s stay R. W. AVyninga, of Philadelphia, represents as State Organizer the Brotherhood of American Yeomen.

Mi33 Anna Sutton comes all the way from Laredo, Texas, to. enjoy an out­ing by the sea. While here she ib be­ing entertainment a t the Melita.

— *— «Dr. H. H. Wallace, a Presbyterian

clergyman of New York City, has brought his family to the Grove fo r1 a stay a t the Ocean Avenue House.

— *—Mrs.-R. H. Andrews and daughter

Gfadys, of Philadelphia, have return­ed for another summer visit to Ocean Groye. They are a t the LiVagaard.

i Dr. Evelyn P. Nickey of Scranton, accompanies. Mrs. T .'H Philm is <>f th a t city, ip Ocean Grove,, a n i ihey may be found a t thc Diamond .State.

Hon. David McCormick^ mayor of Lehighton, Pa., with Mrs. McCor­mick is a t the Majestic this week. They are regular summer visitors to Ocean Grove.

Tickets for the Firemen’s Night en­tertainm ent of moving pictures may be obtained a t the hotels, of the firemen,and a t the office of the Ocean Grove Times.

Frank L. H arrah, of Wilmington, Del., fo r several days has been the guest of his sister, Miss. Louise H ar­rah, a t her summer home on Pitman avenue.

Rev. John Goorley/of Mt. Holly, for­merly the pastor of Ballard Memorial Church, Asbury Park, will occupy the pulpit a t St. Paul’s church on Sundaymorning! ,

Mrs. Sarah E. P ra tt, of Trenton, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. F rank Tan­tum, 95 Webb avenue, until after camp meeting. Mrs. P ra tt is Mr. Tan- tum’s sister.

Miss Virginia Shaffer, said to be a converted opera star, is singing every morning in the Holiness service until a fte r camp meeting. Her home is in Franklin, Pa.

Mr. and Mrs. William Burdick,' of Nyack, and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Burdick, of E ast Orange, are enjoy­ing the hospitality of Mrs. Kunst a t the Ocean Side. »

' Under the leadership o f'P rof. Hall the Auditorium chorus on Sunday morning will render “The Gloria” by

(Mozart and a t night will sing the “Hallelujah Chorus.”

The LeVass&r is entertaining among late arrivals from Oradell, N. J., Percy Demarest, Miss Anna To­bin, Miss Viola Blackwell, F . Tobin and Charles Tobin.

' — • —Contrary to a widely-circulated ru­

mor, the Boscobel hotel on Main ave­nue is-not to be closed a t the end of the season, bu t will be kept open through the winter as usuaj. ,

Rev. C. H. Yatman, former leader of the Ocean Grove' meetings for young people, the Sunshine Hour, has been conducting- revival services a t F a ir Haven, N. Y.

Rev. A. M. Strayhom, Ph. D.,- has acceptably supplied', the pplpit ,of Grace M. E. Church, Paterson, the past two Sundays the pastor of th a t charge being O'./ay on his vacation.

- Rev. rnd Mrs. T. W. McKenty and four dajghters, well known gospel singers, are due here tomorrow' for the camp meeting. They \vill be lo­cated with friends a t the Broadway,

Mrs. P. Schafer and daughter Flor­ence, of New York, are now a t the Chelsea to remain until about £he mid­dle of September. They will be joined later by Mrs. Schafer’s spcond daugh- ter. ' •■. ■.

The Ocean-Grove auxiliary of the Ann M ay hospital is to have.the “hot dog” booth a t the country fa ir to be held by the fourteen auxiliaries in aid of the hospital 'tomorrow a t Spring Lake.

‘' Mr&. Mary C. Holland and W. ,H. Holland,.from Albany, N.- Y., are among the week’s arrivals recorded a t the Atlantic House. There, too, , is Mrs. William Sayre, of Newark, an­other newcomer. - . ■

His fortnight’s vacation ended, Louis W. Nittenger, 21 Bath avenue, has returned to Philadelphia,, whero ho ia an' accountant for the large job- bingnouse, of Miller, Bain & Beyer, a t Tenth and Filbert^streets.

Accompanying, a party of Newark friends, Mrs. W. Robinson, of that city, her son Albert and ■ daughter Josephine are staying a t the Hender- shot on Heck avenue; [. .

Prof. Wells, th,e health exponent, leaves^'Ocean Grove tomorrow for Brooklyn, where he is . to deliver a series of. lectures on the ' specialty which has made hihi young a t eighty- four.' .Mrs. Wells goes to Detroit.■

Mrs. Charles H. Powell and Miss Jane Scott, of Philadelphia, are reg­istered a t the ,Park .View until a fte r Labor D ay .. Some years ago Mrs, Powell was interested in the man­agement of the Inskip hotel on .OceaiiPathway..,' , i V ..,5A t H ish o ^oo tv^bury -avenue Fran-

Fedgral e:

an t directgr. and M. L, Shipman; com-: missioner of labor and federal director fo r North Carolina;-- '• - !

The officers of the International Reform Bureau—Dr. Robert Wat3oh, of New York; Dr. Wilbur F Crafts, Washington, and Clinton N. Howard, of Rochester, with Herbert C. Gilson, their attorney—were entertained a t the Ormond over the anti-prize fight conference here last week. ’

' John M. Goodnow, of Embury ave­nue, has gone to Haddonfield, to re” cuperate from a fractured shoulder, the result of a fall some weeks ago, as noted in this paper a t the time. A t Haddonfield he will spend some weeks with his daughter, Mrs. Charles Farrow, who was here over las t week­ends •

, By general consent the most popular patron of the Allenhdrst is Malcolm Pierson Junkin Jr ., from Washngtoii,- D. C. .Malcolpi, who is in his first year, is some baby, and by his unfailirg good humor and cute little tricks . he has quite won his way into the hearts of- not only'the folks of the AHenhurst in particular but the residents of Pitman avenue in general. Salute!

Captain J . L arry Fendrieh, Jr., chaplain a t the Key W est Naval sta­tion, and who has come north to com­plete his studies at-Pennington Sem­inary, is stopping a t the Columbia for several weeks. Captain Fendrieh was selected to deliver the Memorial Day address a t Key West, and the news­paper accounts of the celebration say th a t as an orator he acquitted him­self with g reat credit.

BISHOP LEONARD LECTURES ON HOBOES OF NORTHWEST

Before a large and well-pleased au­dience in the 'Auditorium on Wednes­day evening Bishop Adna W. Leonard gave, his lecture, “Among the Hoboes of the Northwest.” The lecture was replete with human interest, growing out of intimate contact with a large class of radicals, who came to ac­knowledge the helpful ministry of a g reat city church..

The lecture is based on the actual experiences which the Bshop had, when a pastor a t Seattle, Wash.,-with large numbers of the unemployed, including the I. W. W.’s and Socialists. I t is a thrilling account of the manner in which a g reat church helped to solve the problem ,of unemployment in one of the critical hours of the social and economic distress of the city of Se­attle.

Alfred Clark, boy soprano, of P itts­burgh, sang ‘‘The Old Flag Never Touched the Ground,” and Nathan Reinhart, of Atlantic City, gave piano selections.

SCREEN STARS BOOKEDFOR SCENARIO PLAYHOUSE

With such stars as Norma Tal- madge, Douglas Fairbanks, Jackie Coogan, Betty Compson and Pauline Frederick,'next week a t the Scenario playhouse promises to bo the banner, week of the sason thus fa r. Manager Hughson has been particular in pro­viding a bill in keeping with the de­mand for the very best in film pic­tures. The performance will be con­tinuous daily from one to eleven o’cloik p. m.

The excellent program will be open­ed Monday with the universal favor-? ite, Norma Talmadge, in “The Sign on the Door.” An all-star cast will pro­duce Kipling’s “Without Berieflt of Clergy” on Tuesday. Douglas Fair­banks on Wednesday in “The Mark of Zoiro.” Jackie Copgan on Thursday in ‘“Peck’s Bad Boy.” Friday, ‘p riso n ­ers of Love,” with pretty Betty Comp­son, and Saturday, closing the week, Pauline Frederick iii “Roads of Des­tiny." -. /

CHILDREN'S MEETJNG OFINTEREST TO VISITORS

mm a i

— r.byment service, hnsCfcBeW ....sntertatoine- Wndd H. Skinner, aBsisJr

The children’s meetings daily in Thornley Chapel' have been success­fully' conducted thiB sum m er'by/M rs. Alexander Leo. Children visiting the Grove are most fortunate in having Mrs. Leo fo r their teachcr.as she has imparted instruction th a t will never be forgotten; and her charming peri sonality and sympathetic love and un­derstanding of children have quite won all hearts.

Many outside speakers have assisted with the work. Among these was Bishop Anderson.. Mrs. McClelland, the hymn writer; has been the faithful pianist, having also written a number of songs for tho children. Mrs! G. F. Carlie as usual has been in her place as a chapel helper all 'summer.

Shoplifter Caught In the Act.Detected in the act of pilfering a

pair of leather moccasins yesterday-in the Ladies’ Store, 49 Main , avenue, a young colored’woman was detained by Proprietor Heath until he could sum­mon thepolice. The woman broke away and mude her escape,.dropping a hand­bag in h e r flight. The bag contained several strings of beads,,claimed by Mr. Heath to be : his property, and other articles. A license plate found in tho bag would indicate tho woman to be a peddler.

MORTUARY RECORD.

' WILLIAM^GILMOUR.Last Saturday morning. : William

Gilmour, of Philadelphia; d ied ,a t his summer home in Ocean . Grovo, 71, Franklin avenue. Tho body was re­moved by Undertaker Sexton to Phila­delphia for burial in Cedar Hill ceme­tery.' The'deceased is survived 'by, four sons and a daughter, all living in Philadelphia. - ■,

Auditorium Bible. Class. ' •,The subjefct, i f the lesson in the. Au­

ditorium Bible'Class on Sunday n fte ri ' noon will be ‘.“A Trip to Europe by rftime Pioneers and .Wnat C’ume of .lt, . An .organ'racltal'liy Harold A.:Pi

Open a checking account, a safe deposit box in our fire and

burglar proof vaults.

A s s o c i a t i o n B u i l d i n g

Ocean Grove, N. J .S a f e g u a r d y o u r v a lu a b le s b y r e n t i n g a d e p o s i t b o x i n o u r v a u l t .

Member Federal Reserve System

The Asbury Park and^Ocean &rove Bank is an old bank with a stable record. Not only is it old—it is progressive and modem.

Are WE serving YOU?

CAPITAL, SURPLUS and PROFITS RESOURCES OVER ...............................

. ? 650.000.00 , .'$5,000,000.00

Safe Deposit Department Interest Department

“ Adding Strength to Strength ” ASBURY PARK, N . J.

HENRY C. WINSOR, President. H. A.' WATSON, Vico President IRVING L. REED, CashierF. M. MILLER, Asst. Cashier. H. EARL FARRY, Asst. Cashier.

Aisbury Park, N. J,“ I t p a y s to s a n k a t th e S e a c o a i t . ”

T h e H e b f t T h a t A i d s I s t h e •H^

The banking habit is a good habit— everybody admits th at! Yet while every­one admires it there are some who do not acquire it.

Test yourself! Open an account at the Seacoast; deposit regularly for say eight weeks. Then,try to stop. You won’t want to.

Saving w ill ha^e become a habit—one of your good habits.

A N ationa l Bank with All Tlruslt P o w ers

The' s k . ' . . . - . . . . .

r-; The perfect executor or trustee must combine the highest qualities o f character, ’ wisdom and experience. 1 .

He must bo of mature judgment, wide knowledge, and instantly available when r needed.* «v ,. V s

As an individual such an executor rarely exists.. Only in banks o f the charaoter o f this institution can such service be assured.

O r g a n i z e d F e b r u a r y i , 1 9 1 7

P A Q B BIX 'THE C E ■ G R; OV t \ -V-Tr M.ES: FRIDAY,, /sT~26,;ii)21

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

P e r C e n t .

D I S C O U N TON

GAS RANGES/

We arc offering a discount of twenty per cent, on gas ranges to close them out. 4

Call and see the wonder­ful bargains we often

AT YOUR SERVICE

COAST GAS CO.700 Ninth avenue. Boliuar, N. <T. Telephone 534 Beimar.

Arnold avenue, Point Pleasant,'N . .1, Telephone 128 Point Pleasant, U7 Central avenue. Ocean Groye. Telephone 1974 Asbury

2 ;

I C o lu m b ia R e c o r d s IT h e so n g 's t h a t a r e h i t s

“ th e t u n e s t h a t e v e r y ­o n e is h u m m i n g ; t h e y c a n a l l b e f o u n d in t h e c u r r e n t l is t . L e t u s p la y th e m fo r y o u .

T h e r e i s 110 o b l ig a t io n to h e a r i n g a n d y o u w ill l i k e th e n i .

1 C O L E & CO . I! Cookman Avenue, Asbury Park 52 : v-- 3

THELONG BRANCHSTEAMBOAT CO.

Effective April 18, 1921 Subject to change without, notice

To New York:Leave Pleasure Bay: ,

Week Days—7.00 A. M.<

' ,Irrom New York to Asbury Park Arrive Pleasure Bay:

Week Days—5.50 P. M.

Tro'.ioy leaves corner of Cookman avenue and Main street, Asbury Park, one hour before boat's sailing time a t Pleasure Bay.

"EXCURSION RATES Round trip, Long Branch to New

York City—Adults $1.50, children $1.

I t M a k e s N o N o iseIt'Is both silent nml fanilnry. No em- bumissatent froni ('its/iinsf water, and

e* always Hushes perfectly. jg The Trenton Potteries Company ]

1 StW Efecto| S i l e n t C l o s e tH Even if Its hiKlily glazed surface should. !S be deliberately chippcd with a hammer,H it would still be white, and crease anaEj acids could not enter or stain it, j

Thomas AnglesPlumber, Sheet Iron and

Metal Worker51 MAIN ftV B N U E

O CB ftN GROVGTelephone 2BS-Ii.

’E v e n t h r o u g h t l ie w a r p e r io d w e t r ie d to g iv e t h e b e s t v a lu e fo r e v e ry c e n t y o u la id o u t , a n d w e fe e l t h a t w e h a v e a c o m p l i s h e d i t . ,

N o w , d u r i n g t h e r e c o n s t r u c t io n d a y s w e a r e ‘m a k i n g th e s a m e e f fo r t to g iv e o u r c u s to m e r s t h e g r e a t e s t v a lu e i n m e r ­c h a n d i s e t h a t i s p o s s ib le . S h o p h e r e a n d p ro v e i t .

SNYDER & ROBINST e le p h o n e 2 1 8 *"

Main Street and Lake Avenne jja rd w a k b . a s b u r Y p a r k ’ , H u s t le r sPa roar

S JS H E S S

Komi Compensation Fire Accident Liability Health Plate Class Automobile B nrglary

Lite (Mutual Benefit of Newark, N. j . ) ,

NELSON S. PARKERInsurance Expert” ' -

T e le p h o n e 2326

A. L. E. Strassburger, ManagerRoom 301, Asbnry Park Trust €o. Bonding, ASBURY PARK, 1V. j.

DAY’SIC E C R E A M

AND

F R U IT I p E SWALLACE ami MIRROR CANDIES

48 PITMAN AVENUEo c e a n g r o v e

/• PHONE 2*

219 ASBURY AVENUEA SBURY PARK

PHONE 82

Pure Manufactured and Natural

n o t ic e ; /Public notice is hereby giveil th a t the

Township Committee o f; the Township' of Neptune, In the County of Monmouth, a t a meeting on August 23, 1921, adopted the following ordinance. ‘ . . - >

DR. C. E. 'JAMISON,% - • Chairman.

A ttest: JOHN W. KNOX, Clerk.

a n o r d i n a n c e t o p r o h i b i t , w i t h i n c e r t a i n l i m i t s , t h e ,BUILDING, ERECTION OR ALTERA­TION O F ANY BUILDING OR STRUC­TU RE OF WOOD OR OTHER COM­BUSTIBLE MATERIAL, AND TO.PRO­VIDE {--OR TH E REMOVAL- OR DE­STRUCTION O F ANY BUILDING, WALL OR OTHER STRUCTURE

•^VHICH IS OR MAY BECOME DAN­GEROUS TO L IF E OR; HEALTH, OR WHICH MAY TEN D TO EXTEND A LONFLAURATlON.HE IT. ORDAINED by the Township

Committee of the Township of Ncutuno Tn the County of Monmouth, New Jersey:

1. T ha t no w all, s tru c tu re , building or itiiy part thereof shall hereafte r be frre tetl, built, constructed, altered o r repa ired . w ithin the following* hounded territorial lim its of the Township of Neptune aforesaid : Bounded on the north by the soutnerly boundary line o f the City of Asbury P ark , N. J ., on tho esist by .the w esterly line of South Main street, on the south by the northerly boundary- line of the Borough of Bradley Iteuch, and on tho west by the easterly line of the New* York nnd Long B ranch Railroad Com pany's trucks, except in i-onformity w ith th e provisions of th is ordinance.

'L It shall be unlaw ful to erect, build, construct, a lte r o r repair w ithin th e te r- ritorlal limits specified arid described In HTton One of th is ordinance, any wall, s tructu re , building o r any p a rt thereof ituJc.ss. a perm it .4)>a 11 first. be obtained fr-im tho Township Committee aforesaid ho to do upon application m ade to tho Township Committee aforesaid.

.7. No wan, building or s truc tu re or any p a rt thereof shall be erected, built, ronstrueted, altered or repaired w ithin the lim its specllled nnd described in Sec­tion One of this ordnance unless all the rx icrio r w alls and. roofs a re of eithpr .Jiune, brick, iron o r othor hard aiid in­combustible m aterial; • •<-

t. T hat the Township Committee afore­said shall huvo power to remove or de­stroy any building, wall, s tru c tu re or any

thereof within the said territoria l which. ... ... . . . . J

f the Township Committee, Is o r may become dangerous ttf life o r health j or which may tend to-.extend a conflagra­tion, provided, however, th a t any such building.' wall, s truc tu re or pact there­of. so determ ined to be o r becom e,dan- ^ ito u s to life o r health , or which* may, twid to extend a conflagration, shall not U<- destroyed or removed by th e Township Committee aforesaid unless th e owner or owners thereof shall first' be given, th irty days’ notice o f the intention and purpose of th e ' Township Committee aforesaid to destroy < or remove said buJldljjg or buildings, wall or walls, s tru c tu re o r s truc tu res; ^during w hich period of said th ir ty days the owner or owners aforesaid shall be given an op­portunity to be heard by the said Town-, ship Committee o r they may m ake appll- • cation fo r a perm it to repair or a lta r s%ld walls, buildings o r s truc tu res in accord­ance with tiie provisions of tins ordin­ance, o r destroy or remove th e same.

r>. The? costs and expenses in destroy­ing o r removing any ^vall, struc tu re , building or 'part thereof by the Township Committee aforesaid, as provided by S ta­tion F our of th is ordinance shall be bonne

All th a t certain trac t/o f land and prem-4 ises In the Borough of 'D eal, Monmouth county. Ni J .. shown on "M ap or tn,e South Elberon Co., a t South Elberon, New Jersey ,'!.as follows: •• ' - ' * -

AU th a t certain lot, tra c t or,-parcel of land a»jfl premised hereinafter particu lar­

ly described sltudte, lying and being in tne borough of Deal, in the county of Mon­mouth nnd S ta te of New Jersey, known as the easterly half of lot No. I l l and lo t No. 112 as laid down on the “ Map of Soutn Elberon Land,Company at-South Elberon; New Jersey ," which, m ap Is tiled In the ottlec of the Clerk of the County, of Mon­m outh, a t Freehold, New Jersey, and be­ing more particu larly described *as fol-l°Beginnlng at- a point in the southerly side o f Phillips avenue, a t th e northw est-/ erly corner of iot No. 113 as laid -down on said map, said point being three hundred feet and three-eights of an inch westerly from the westerly line ot A lm yr avenue,thence running (1) sou therly jxnd alongthe. westerly* line of said lot No. 113 and parallel with the w esterly line of Almyr avenue 274* 9-' (two hundred and 'seventy- four) feet, nine in.. to tho northw esterly corner of lot No. 112 on said map; thence 12) westerly a t righ t angles to the jsafd A lm yr avenue, and along the northerly line o f lot No. H2 and No. 143 on said map 15tt (one hundred and fifty) feet to a point; thence (3) northerly parallel w ith Almyr avehue, nnd a t r igh t angles to th e said last course 272’ 1>&” (two hundred and sev­enty) feet, one and one-half inches to the said sou therly -line of Phillips avenue; thence (-y easterly along the said sou ther­ly *.lne of Phillips avenue, ISO (one hun- dren and fifty) feet, more o r less, to the point or place of beginning, being* th% same-prem ises .conveyed to tho said Maudv J. W agner by Cornelius B. BarkalowV High Sheriff of the county of M onmouth by deed bearing even date. . .\ AU th u t certa in tra c t of land and prem­ises in the Borough of Deal, Monmouth County. X. J ., shown on “ .Map of the South Elberon Lund Co., a t £ o u th b l- beron. New Jersey as follows:.

All o t lot No. 113 and w esterly h a lf of lot No. 1H, beginning ac a .point on tho southerly side of Phillips avenue, distan t 150' (one hundred and tifty)feet, O’’ wester­ly from the point whbre the southerly side of Phillips avenuo is intersected by the w esterly side of A lm yr avenue, running thence(l)w esterly along the southerly side of Phillips avenue ISO’ 3-10” (one hundred and fifty) feet and th ree-ten ths of an Inch; thence (2) .noutherly parallel with A lm yr avenue 274' IP (two hundred and

. — . .. ..................sicvcnty-four feet and nine inches), to aimits which, in the opinion of* a m ajority (point which is-the'northw esterly-.corner of ■' .. ......... . ^ lo t No. i4l on said m ap; .thehce (3) easter­

ly a t righ t angles to Almyr avenue, along the .northerly line of lo t No. 141 and NO. U 0,150’ (one hundred and fifty) feet to the .point; thence (4) northerly parallel’ with A lm yr avenue 277’ 4y/'~ (two hundred and seventy-seven feet and four and one-half inches to the point o r-p lace o f’ beginning.

Ail th a t certain tra c t of land and prem ­ises in the borough of Dbal, M onmouth

.County, N ew ,Jersey , shown o.n “M ap of the South Elberon Co;, a t South Elberon, New Jersey,*' as follows*. I ’

A ll o t premises known as p a rt o f lo t No. 1G0 and No. 151. Beginning a t a point in the southerly line of Brighton avenue,

d istan t 11S8 ' 6" (eleven hundred and eighty- eight feet,vsix inches) westerly from the corner formed by the intersection o f the southerly line of B righton avenue, with, the w esterly line of Ocean avenue as. Iaitr down on said ma'p. running thence (I) southerly and a t rig h t angles with' B righ­ton avenue 270’ (two hundred and. seventy) feet; thence (2) easterly and parallel with B righton avenuo 350' (one hundred and fif­ty) feet thence (3) northerly and paral­lel w ith the first course 270* (two hundred and seventy feet) to th e southerly line of B righ ton avenue; thence (4) w esterly and along the southerly line of B righton ave­nue 150’ (one hundred a^d fifty) fee t to the point or place of beginning.

AU thn t certain lot* tru e r or parcel of land-and- premises hereinafter particu lar­ly described situato, ly in g ' and being In the Bnr&ugh of Deal, in tho County of MonmoUth, and S ta te of New Jtersey^ known a s p a rt of lo t No. 1 6 ahd No. 147 and being more particularly described as follows: ’

Beginning a t appoint in the southerly line of B righton /avenue,'d is tan t 1488'- 61' (fourteen hundred and elgbty-elght .feet, six. inches) w esterly from the corner form ­ed, by the , Intersection of the said south­erly side of Brighton; avenue w ith the Wpsterjy 'line ofv Ocean avenue as la id , down' o n : said map, running thence i i ) southerly a t right tingles to. the said Brighton avenue, 270’ (two hundred and

seventy) feet to the southerly llne-of lands ; o f the South Elberon . Land Company;| thence (2) w esterly and along the said I‘Southerly line-o f the said lands of the i sal a South Elberon Land C om pany. 125’ j (;-ne * hundred and twenfy-iive) feet;

thenco (3) northerly and again a t- r ig h t • an g les ' w ith the ^ald southerly line of B righton avenue, 270’ (two hundred and seventy) feet to th e sa id southerly line of B righton avenue; thence (4) easterly along t'he said , southerly line .of B righton ave­nue 125’ (one hundred and ' twenty-five) feet to the point Or place of beginning.

Seized us the property of S a rah L . Rob­ertson. e t als, taken in execution a t the suit of Randolph Perkins, and A nna V. R. Green and to be sold by ..

. W ALTER H. GRAVATT,s Sheriff.

Hym an * Hym ah, Solicitors. .Dated AugUBt 1, 1021.31-34 .

ee aforesaid, as provided by S*c- r of this ordinance shall, be bonne

by the ow ner o r ow ners of salu W&U, s truc tu re , building o r p a rt thereof. Committee aforesaid shall be borne, by the ow ner or owners of said wall, s truc ­ture, building o r p a r t thereof.

<1. T hat any person who shall viofate any ot the 'p rov isions of this ordinance shall, upon eonvicitlon thereof, be sub­ject to a tine in any, sum n e t exceeding two hundred- ($£00.00) doljars for eac li of­fense and in default of tho paym ent of such fine be imprisoned in the township Jock-up p r tho courjty ja il fo r any term not exceeding th irty days. *

7. If any section o r sub-divlslbn of this ordinance is held to be invalid or lllegaL it shall not affect the validity or legality of any o ther section or sub-division of th is ordinance and all o ther sections or subdivisions shall >be nnd rem ain In full force- and' effect." . V ■ '•

S. This ordinance shall become effec­tive. when ilnally passed and published according to law. •

Passed first and second' readings Aug­ust 15, 1921.

Passed third and final reading and adopted A ugust 23, h>21;

CHARLES E. JAMISON. Chairm an N eptune Township Committee. A ttest: JOHN W . KNOX.. Clerk.

NOTICEPublic notice is hereby given th a t the

Tpwnsbip Committee of the Township of Neptune, in the County of Monmouth, a t a meeting on August 23, 1021, adopte/1 thc following ordinance.

DR. C. E. JAMISON, i Chairman.

A ttest: JOHN W. KNOX, Clerk. «

T ogether w ith , the iienaancn t «uip- ... men! stul righ t of w ay over road leading from the pn& oH r above Jcscrlbert to .DeiU !tcach avonue,.- thp eas te rly Une >af which, righ t o f w ay 4 s • , described a^ follows: . •. ' * ; ’•* I* ’.

Beginning a t a ..point In the N ortherly line of Deal Beach avenue, d istan t e as t­erly - 1S50 5-10* fe e t ' more or less;.from the intersection of the northerly line of Deni .Beach avenue w lti| the- center- line of tnc public* road to “ Vahamassa and. ' Asbury Park , now known as W ickapecko’ Drive; thence north 26 degrees 40 min­utes cast 107& 50-J00vfeet to the south line of the property hbove described, th e suld righ t of way being 20 feet wide for . a distunce of 539 25-100 feet northerly ' from the northerly line of Deal' Beach nvemie. and being 40 feet w ld e .io r the rem aining distance o f , 539 25-100 feet to the southeasterly com er of th e property tlrst above described. /-

Second T rac t: Beginning a t a point In '- ' or n e a r th e -cen te r line of Deal B each . l. avenue where thc same is intersected by the easterly line the whole tra c t • .‘of which th is is a p a rt and distant 243 :$0-100 fe e t 'o n a course of north 2* de­grees 43 minutes east as rhe magnetic - , needle pointed A. -D. i’Jl8r fronr a n old red sandstone set fo r the so iitheast to r- . ner of said whole tra c t ]:f~rhe pully near v the he^d* o f Tron Mine t.'m'UC, noW| a branch of Deul Lake: tft-ncc (1) alcmg the casterlji. line of said whop; tra c t for- . mcrly known a s “S h are No. J o ', the cs- ta te o f Gitwcn Drummond as set o ft.ro •*. Ann C. Switzer,*' -north 2G degrees . 3 minutes cas t-1079 25 *00 feet, more o r less, to a stone in said line a t tho southeast corner of a tra c t previously conveyed to sokT Churles J. Hohnm h; thence (2) alohg the southerly line of said tra c t, north , 03 degrees 47 m inutes west 924 feet more* or less to an Iron stake a t the northeast corner of a trac t previously conveyed to Jam es F. Ackerm an; thence (3) along 'th e easterly -ltaie thereof im p a rt, south .

degrees, 43 minutes w est 1079 and 25-100 feet m ore o r less to thef center. Une of Deal Beach avenue aforesaid; thence 1 (-1) south G3 degrees 47 m inutes cast along, the. center line, thereof 924- feet more o r ’ less to the place of beginning and con­taining 22 SS-100 acres of land. . v ;

Excepting and reserving thereout and therefrom , a s trip of -iO feet In width along thc easterly side of the w esterly line of-the above described trac t, extend­ing northw ardly froqj the center line of Deal Beach avenue live hundred ' iind llfty-nlne and twenty-five 'o n e hun­dredths feet, which is hereby dedicated

• to be kept open a s a roadw ay fo r the mutual,*use of the several properties ad­jacen t thereto.

Excepting and reserving thereout and t hereof rom.

Beginning a t a point in o r n ear the .middle line of Deal Beach av en u er dis- - tnn t-pne hundred and, elghty-slx an d 35- 100 feet west from the easterly line of th e , lands of said G ertrude H. Hoffman, being* more particu larly described in a .c e rta in * deed made by Moflmouth Land Company * to one Charles J. HoiTman dated De­cember ,15, IMS, and recorded in the clerk’s ollice of said County of Mon­mouth in book 3070 of Deeds on pages 202 &c.; thence (1) along the middle line of said Deal Beach avenue, according to survey made A. D. 191&, north 03 degrees 47. m inutes west, 7/J7 and 65-300 feet to the easterly line o f lands owned by one E d­win G. Bruns, J r .; thence (2) north , 20 • degrees 43 m inutes eas t along the sold easterly Une o f lands o f said Edtvln. G. BrUns,. Jr., 3079 nnd 25-100 feet to 'the northeast corner of lands ow ned 'by said1 Edwin G. Bruns, J r .; thence (3) south,C3 degrees '47 minutes east, seven hun­d red , and thirty-seven and 65-100 feet to’ a point; .thence (4) south tw enty-six de­grees 43 m inutes w est, 1079 nnd 25-100 feet to the point o r plaice o f beginning, containing 18 und 265-1000 of an acre.

Excepting and reserving thereout and therefrom , * v.

Beginning n t. a point in o r-n e a r the middle line of Deal Bench avenue dis­tan t 924 feet west from the easterly line of lands of the said G ertrude H. Hoffman, being moro *parUculaYly described in , a certain deed made by- Monmouth .Land Company to the said Churles j . Hoffman dated December loth, 191S, and recorded in the Clerk’s of- hee of the County of Monmouth, in Book 10<o °f Deeds page 202, &c.; thence north 20 degrees 43 minutes east along tho ■ easterly line of lands of p a rty o f sec­ond p a rt 579.25 feet lo a point; thence east a t righ t angles with Hno of first course < 40 feet; thence sou th .p a ra lle l with sold fine ^of first course 579.25' feet to • said middle line of said Deal Beach .avenue; thence west along snid middle lino of said Deal Beach avenue -JO fee t to the pr»nt o r place -of beglnnlncr.

I t being the intention of these presents to remise, release and fo rever quit claim unto said p a rty of sccond p a rt antii to his heirs and assigns all the right, title '

-and in terest of said p a rty of first p a rt in and to a certain roadw ay o r righ t of way given unto the.said Charles-J, Hofr- m an by suid.deed sp given to him by the- ilonm outh Dund Company. *

Seized as the property of Qeririide h; Iionm un. et. ata. taker. In execution a tthe s,VJi'.°J5.JSn . Ma>'< be sold b y .W A LTE R , H. Q^AVATT. Sherift.

Dated; A ugust 15/1921. •:. .David Bobkcr Solicitor. 33-36 ($80.64)

X ,

Stiles’ Express and Sta^e Line■; ’ is t h e o ld e s t e s t a b l i s h e d l in e in A s b u r y i W k

: , i in d O c e a n G ro v e , S p e c ia l f a c i l i t ie s fo r th e p r o m p t a n d c a r e f u l h a n d l i n g o f a l l k i n d s o f F u r n i t u r e , B a g g a g e , P ia n o s , B o ile r$ a n d S a fe s

l a r g e A nfo M o v in g V an f o r L o n g D is ta n c e H bvjtaoh’, . O r p l G B 8G o r l l e ; A v e ., W e s t G r o v e t M e in O p p o e t to A *® ocl-

t l o n O f f ic e , O c e a n G r o v e i 2 2 6 M a in a t , n n d R a i l r o a d S t a t i o n , f t a b u r y P a r k .

J A G O B S T I U B e . P r o p r i e t o r .

FRANK O T. WILSONOffice:

.113 Embury AvenueOCEAN GROVE

Deliveries are made daily. Twice on Saturday,

Order'by postal card or telephone. Special attention to the small trade

this aeasou, which rill be $»rveci promptly, as heretofore. ’; Bi(Is. collected we'ekiy,Telephone 110-lL

GPAM M ER’ S C U T R A T EP H A R M A C Y

QH “ T H E P O IN T ,” O T W P m '< ’ OppttUe West OKIce

Drugs, Soda, CandyAgeacy Wtiltman*8, Belle Mead Sweets and

6 « a l t e fa rra r and Scbraft’ s Gandies TELtPHONE 1116 YOUB DRUB WME

VN ORDINANCE l^On TH E PU R­POSE OF REGULATING T H E K E E P ­ING AND MAINTAINING o r SW INE, COWS OR GOATS, AND ALSO PRO­HI BI TI NG T H E DUMPING .O P TRASH OR RUBBISH IN PRIVATE A N # P tJB H C PEACES. ;.:V„ .......B E ’ IT ORD^UNBb -oy the Township

Committee, o f- th e Township of Nept'une- In the Couhty of Monmouth, as follows:- , 1. No pcr^oti o r ’.persons . or. rtlrm or- corporation shall keep, or maintain.; or perm it to be kept otv m aintained any p ig : o r swlne, or cow o r cows, or goat o r goats unless a perm it s h a ll . tlrst be obtained, from the Township C om m ittee‘aforesaid so to do- upon application being made thereto, . . ..

2. T h a t It shall be unlawful to place or deposit in or. uport an y s treq t or alley­way-, o r in o r imon any public o r private property a n y 'a e a d rtnlniul or, any; p a ri thereof,' or uny filth from priv.jcs o r cess­pools, or a n y : hay or s traw ,’-;or any paper or muste m atto r, or any trash , or - any house ar kitchen slops, or .garbage, o r m anure j or sweepings, or any foul or offensive or noxious m a tter or substance, w hatsoever. . ' ' W f s ’; V;.'1':

3. Any person ; 6r. persons, .or firm or. corporation, who shall violate th is o r­dinance o r any of the provisions there­of, shall, upon conviction, be subject tp a* fine not exceeding two hundred) ($200.00) dollars or im prisonm ent' in. the township lock-up or county ja il for a period not; exceeaing ninety (90) duys. The m agis­tra te before whom any v io la tor"of th is ordinance is convicted shall have power to impose any fine or term of imprson- m ent not exceeding the m axim um fixed in this ordinance- .• In default o f thc paym ent of a»y, fine Imposed herein any person cortvlcted of a violation of this ordinance o r o f any provlaon hereof, m&y,:in the d iscretion of the m agstra te before whom, tb e said vio­la to r was convicted, be ;lmprlsoned in th e .township lock-up o r county T jair fo r a period not exceeding ninety (00) days or until the fine .be paid with costs. v \ ? •• A; BE 'IT /FU R T H E R ORDAINED th a t all previous ordinances of the Tewn- sldp of N eptune in tho County of Mon-? mouth, insofar as thoy a re inconsistent w ith the term s and provisions of th is or* dlnanc'e, a ro hereby rescinded and repeal­ed, bu t not otherwise, - • * '1 5. That If- an y section of this ord in­ance is hold to bo unlawful or ille g a l 'i t shall not n ffoct/the validity or. legality of any o ther section of th is /ordlnanco

.an d all other sections Bhall be and rem ain In full force and effect.' * . ; ' . , . • .^0. This ordinance slialli ' becotnd ef­fective wheQ. finally passed artd publish­ed according •‘to law. ' ^VPaascd ilrs t and-second readings Aug­ust. .15, X921.* . . ..■ Panned th ird and 'flnul re ad in g ' * and

adopted A ugust 23, 1921/ , •' ,■y;T\ CHARLES, E , JAMISON, Chairm an Ncptuno Township Committee. A ttest; JOHN W. KNOX, Clerk.

'S H E R IF F ’S SALE.—By' v irtue of a w rit df ll. .fa. to mo directed, issued out of the Court of Chancery o f the State of New-:Jersey, will be exposed to sale a t public v.endue, on MONDAY, , the 12th DAY of S E P l’EM BER. 1921; between the. hours of 32 .o’clock and 5 o’clock (a t one o’clock), p a s te rn . S tandard time, in the- afternoon of < said;; day, a t the Court House, In the Borough of Freehold, County of Monmouth; New Jersey, to satisfy a decree of said court am ounting to approxim ately ?23,500. * -

All th o se .trac ts or parcels of lands .and premises, hereinafter particu larly de­scribed, .situate, lying and beipg in W est A llenhurst,. Township of O cean ,1 in \th e County, of Monmouth antT~State of New Jersey. ^ . •

F irs t Cfraet. Beginning a t a point In the......... ' ' D rive, forr

' B H B R lF ^ a S A L E -B y vlrtufe.of a<Vrlt of fi. fa. ttf me directed, lssued .out.of tho Court o t Chancery o t the &ttite o t N ew Jersey will be exposedv to sale at* pub lic : vendue on'M ONpAY.thd 29th day of AUG­UST, 1921, bo tween th e hours ot 12 o’clock ahd' 6 o’clock .(at one o’dlocka,. *E3aste>rn

yet?indar(J time, In the, afternoon .o f said -^IftyVat the Court Wouso in the Borough io fF reeh o ld ; county’ of Monmouth, New;.J&teey, to satisfy, n decroo -of said cpurt; am ounting to approxim ately $30, 70.

center line o f" AYlckapecko •jmerlv known as the road from Ludlow W oolley's Saw Mill to Asbury Park , which, point is In the division line he- Kw.een lpt' 4 and lot 5 in the division of Uie esta te of Cavln Drummond, and which division is found In Book a, page ICQ, Monmouth County Clerk’s ofiice, and* whch point also hoars north 77 degrees, wes.t measured along said division line 513 feet more or less tr o m ,a red sand storee standing a^ tho division line be­tween Shari! No. 4 and Share No. 3 on the uforcstaa division; thence alpng tho cen­ter of. said road South .28 degrees 25 m inutes W est 278 feet to tho line of land now or form orly o f Ackerm an; thence along his line and tho land now o r for­merly of one D espard, south r03 degrees 50 .m inutes, east 3829. feet, to tho easterly Une o f the premises hereby described; which is also the westerly lino of Share No. 2, now or form rly of one Blanchard in the above mentioned division; thence along the westorly line of Share No. 2 and beng the easterly line; of Share No. 3, north 26 degrees 40 minutes east 522 feet , moro or less to - th e cen ter line of Hog Swaron brook; thenco . along - the center of said brook the following course# and distances south CO degrees w est 03 6-10 feet; thonco Bouth C. degrees 20 minutes west 55 feet; thence' south 50\degrees west 32'T eet;'thence south 87 degrees 45

23 feet; thence n o m i 31 de-mihutfcs -west 23 feet; thence no ri ____grees so minuteB west 51 2-10 feet; thence north so degrees west 24 6-10 feet; thence south. Cl degreqs 5 m inutes' w esti 70 3-10 foot; thenco. north ' 70 degrees w est 83 2-10 feet; thonce north ,39 degrees -20 minutes w est 83 0-10 feet; • thonco north 25 degrees 25 minutes west 97-C-10 feet,* thenco north JiO degrees 40 m inutes west 50 feet; thenco north 27 degcees 50 min­utes west 50 5-30 feet; thenco no rth 58 de­grees 30 minutes west 53 0-70 feet; thonce north 8 degreeb 20 m inutes east GQ 5-10 feet; thonce south 89 degrees w est 30 feet; thence north 23.degrees' w est 37 feet; thence north 1 degree 35 minutes weBt 37 foet -to a point where the line of Hog. Swamp,! brook Intersects tho south lino of Shaf« No. .5 in the aboveNTncn-

Moned p a rtitio n ^ being, a lso ; the norther­ly Hue of Share No, 3; thence along the seuthcVly_lino of Share No.. 5 and^ be­ing th e N o rth e rly line of Shares No. 8 and 4, north 77 degrees - Wiest 3101 C0-10 feet to the center, .of .tho aforesaid road and th e place of ■ bctrinningi' tvcoordlng to a survey made by N Iart JCagers, C» B.. September . {19, '1917 containing • 17, .45-100 acros. more o r ‘less.-: ; ' •

S H E R IF F S SALE.—By v irtue o f a ' ^7** of fi. fa. to me directed, issued out or the Court of Chancery o f th e 8 ta te o f i

Jerse> * wiJ1 bo exposed, to sale a t public vendue, on; MONDAY, the 12ih D A I OF SEPTEAtBER, 1921, between the hours of 32 o’clock and 5 o’clock, a t (one ’clock), E astern S tandard time, In th ° afternoon of said . day a t th e Court House, In the Borough .of F ree­hold, county of Monmouth, New Jersey , to satisfy a decree of said court am ount­ing to approxim ately $1(5,018.

All those certa in tra c ts or . parcels o f lands.and premises, s ituate, lying and bc- Ing in the Borough of Allonhurst, In tho County of Monnfouth and S ta te ' o f Now Jersey, known and designated as lots Noh. 699 and ixw, GOi nnd 002 on M ap of Lots of the^ Spclr E s ta te ,a t A llenhurst, Monmouth County, New Jersey, the same, being described upon said map us follows;

Beginning a t a point formed *by the In­tersection of the southerly Ino of C edar avenue with the easterly lino o f Lake avenue, (now known as Ocean avenue);

u \ 'onc? ^ n n ln g easterly along- tho Vn<l Cedar avenuo two hundred

(200) feot; thence southerly and pa ra l­lel with Lake (now .know n' a s Ocean) avenue one hundred an d forty-five (145) : feet; thence w esterly and parallel with^ Cedar a venue, two hundred (200) feet to the saJd . lino of Lake- (ndw known va s . Ocean avenue), and thence .northerly along tho ,samo -ono hundred and fo rty - i five (145) feet to . the, said 'line of Cedar avenuo and thes'.hlace of b e g in -- njng, being the said dimensions more -e r

The above described property Is located -, on- the Southeast corner of Ocean ave- nue ^nd '.C edar .avenuo A llenhurst, N . J . '

Seized as the p roperty of Joseph K . Savage .e t-a la^ tak en In- execution a t thosold by ^ ^ r '^ riu ,d ' and to bo'

. W A LTER H j GRAVATT, siiortff.' *' . Dated August 35, 192t ' - • ,

John Larkin ^Hughes, Solicitor.■ •' ' :>v . (H8.90) 33-3G

A. Frey's Shoe Store IS S. Main St.

, Oppoflte Ocean Grove Gates;A; \ s (,'. '

A Complete line al

-V j p r i& e E u H r e F a r a l l y

' Atienirakably Li)W-

FRIDAY; AUGUST 26,1921' ■.SV:-; /V’ j ' T H E O C E A I N 1 G R O V E ' T I M E S= -• . 1

P A G E S E V E N ".

ASJONG THE HOTELS\ ' ♦ *T W e r . HkrasfS—Mrs. Anna Boyd,

Jennie M, Boyd, Newburgh; Mrs. M. Huas, Robert Huss, Westwood; J , -T. Williams,' Cheltenham, Pa/; Re Erf ward Scofield, Highland; Mr. and Mrs.L. Van Wickk, Nutley; Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Heilling, Jr., Newark. I

Mervin—N.-L. MacLeod and fami­ly. Englewood Cliff; W. Ht’Logan and

’family, Brooklyn; Mrs. A; Close, Mt. and Mrs. ?. E. Smith, Newark'; Miss J . Murphy, Mrs'. S. Newman, Mrs, O. Johnson, Grace Bauer; West Orange; Mrs, R. Strudinger, Mrs. G. A. -De*

' m art, Mrs. M. Burger, Mrs. Pettijean, New. York; J . P . Gornsan, J . M. Gov. im , W. K. Logan and family, Brook­lyn /.

Palisades—E. A. Rohlp, Jr., and family, E ast Orange; P. McGuinn, W. Monahan, Orange; Mrs. James Wilde, Paterson;. Alice Garrison, Wycko/E; Nellie Burroughs, Brooklyn: Mrs, T. Kleinmariris, Evelyn Kleimnanns, -Mrs. G. Zachmann, Mrs, F . Anderson, Mrs. F . VV. Anderson, Anna Bohley, Mrs. Bohley, Paterson; Edna ar.d Lorane Biering, Mrs. W. R. Biering, New York.

Le Vassar—Eerc'y Demarest,'Anna Tobin, Viola Blackwell, F. and Charles Tobin, Oradell; William A. Adams, Helen A. Adams, E lizabeth;' Grace Coffin, Great Neck; Mr. and Mrs. W. J . Ryan, Kearny; Air. and Mrs, L. P. Burrell, Muriel anA Billy Burrell, E ast Orange; L. M. Wilson, Mrs. Anna A. Quinn, Pekskill; J . N. Gumming, J. R. Jenker, Jersey City; A. R. Forbes, Newark^

Buena .Vista—Sara Hcvener, Mrs, M. Modrach, Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Schwarz, Mr and Mrs. W. K. Esgex, Newark; A. P.. Graham .and family, Paulino Carrigo, Belleville; ,Mrs. Ly~, mer, Elizabeth Lymer, Orange; T. C. I Walker and family, Clifford A. Rus­sell, Mrs. J . P. Toolgan, Rose M. Gr.behiian, Newark; C. J . . Coogan, Belleville; Joseph FJeniing, West Or­ange; ? . r . Sheehan and family, Ste- phaine Steckhan, Newark.

Cordova—Mrs. Thomas J. Mitchell, Virginia P. Mitchell, Philadelphia; E,

> Girtanner and wife, • Irvington; Mr,’ and. Mrs, William Brant, Slizribeth;

Mrs, D, ,BrysiUi, Paterson; Miss A, Laing, Brooklyn; Clara Bellon; John- sonburtri Mavis C. Bellow,' East. Or­ange; Edith M. Crouthers, Arlington; Gladys H, Rupple, South Orange; S.

.E, S; Anderson, A, M. C. Anderson, Philadelphia; M r.. one! MrS. William

Cherry, Jane and Hazel Patton, New York.

LeChevalier—Mr. and Mrs. H. D, Peters Mr, and Mrs, Charles T. Wain* right, • Wilmington; Ida Cassel, Mrs. William Hadley, Norristown; Sophia

. Godshall, H. Hutson, Scranton; W. C, Lynn, .Philadelphia; J; B. H. Lypn, Reading;; James G. Patton, New York; Mr. and Mrs. M ., W. Gulick, Miss A. Deely; Dorothy Gulick, Perk- asie: A. C. Williams, Palmerton, Pa.; F J. Dorcher, B. G. Fortman an-ii family,>John and Virgie Smith, Pearl . River, N. J . ' |

Peck-lnn—Sylvia M. Itoeder, Mr. and Mrs. J . Boeder, Brooklyn; H arriet A, Belmont,. Nejv York; Mrs. A. E, Bradley, Alfred and Robert Bradley, Madison; Mrs. Mary Rafferty, Lulu

•Rafferty, Summit; Robert Anderson, Eugene Howard, Harry M&gue, Cald­well; John G. Carlson and family, .Mrs. Parkin, Dorothea Parkin,' Mr. Hinel, Summit; Mr. and Mrs. J . Mer­ton. Plainfield; Frank Strock, Flor­ence Strock, Springtown, Pa.

Wilmington—Mr and Mrs. John. H. Meade, Madison; David P. Miller, East Orange; Eva and Mary Philip,- N ut­ley; C C. Bland .ami family, Mrs, M. Miller, Mr. an d 'M rs. August M. Brown, Reading; Mrs. C. H. Angstadt, E. C. Schaeffer, Boyertown, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Carhart, Newburgh; Mr. and Mrs. A. J . Kinkier, Brook­lyn; Mrs. Charles A. Booth, Mfs. Mary E. Darvill, Nutley; W alter Kis- sten and fatuity, Brooklyn. . ■ '

Allenhurst—Mr. and; Mrs, E. R. Ste­phenson, Newport; Mr. and Mrs. T, 0, Peer. Newark; Louise: Smith, Yonk­ers; DeWitt C. Lewi: , Swarthmore;; M argaret E. Pawling, Mabel E. Beree, Philadelphia; Grace Hergert, Pough­keepsie; Cceilia and Frances Renwick,, Edith Headley, Jersey City; Edwin Johnston, Robeii Smith, White Plains; Richard E. FrOere, Brooklyn; P. H. W right, Valieji, Cal.; R. J..Seott, Schenectady; h. J . Maguire, 'New

• York. , ' : ,- Inskip—Celta R. Byr.-.n • Philadel­

phia; Mabel E. Young, Elizabeth Mc- Otiay, Altoona; Miwsi<; M. Klotz, Northampton, P a . ; . W. H. Perrine, Grace T. Senders, Joseph B. Turpin,' Hazel C. Woolton; Trenton; Mr. and Mrs, A, Morrison, Mr, and Mrs. L. J . Denekc, Hawthorne; Mrs, John E, Brong, Claire Brong, Lehighton, Pa.;' Dr. W . .E, Webb, W . Woodward'.and family, Washington: James R, Don­aldson. Mrs. J . F . Slpepf/lva Sleep, Newark; Rev. J..P y le Turner, Phila» delphia. ■ - ;

Ardmoie-Summerileid .- Chari;:, S.- .Met* and family, H arrisburgfy Anna . Steely, Bethlehem; Mrs. McLaughlin;■, M. McLaughlin, Albany;. E. Koons,

Uainilton, Ohio: Mr. and Mrs. Hood, r.mraa Walters, /Baltimore; R. W. Strickler and family, Mrs. 'W. H, Howe, Brooklyn; Willi&tu Burrell (tnd wife,

■Weehavvken; Mrs. -C, Scbwarmann, Metta and Evelyn Scliwannanr-, West Hoboken; B , L. Huntington, Yonkers;,

’Mrs, 'Maude , 'Davie, Mra, Katherine , Wiapk, Newark; R. H. Beeman, South

Mancnesier,-Conn; \ '. .. Sampierr Snn—Mrs. L. V. Laurence,

Brooxville; Evelyii L. McWhood, New- , ark ; Mrs. Mabel H. Each, Bethlehem:

Mrs. M. Bassert, Allentown; Mr. and JSlrS, E. M. Simons, Burlington; Miss.' E. H. Key,',Lila Pearson, Miss '. S. ,B.

:Keyj Pittsburgh; Flarenco E, Redshaw, New Brunswick; Mrs. Isabella Mack, Paterson;’ Mrs. 'Alexander Sims, Japet S. 6ima. Jersey City; Jane Ci Atkinson,

,iElizabeth W; Hazlett(:Mrs^,J> Foster Meek',' Altflbnn; Fi-iincea BpariWu?, Bpf-

" •falo;'. Ethel',Morton, Palmyi-a; Ge'ciUn,: C, J.’. Beckor, RiyertoK,

r' ''Ocenn Grove Hotel—Mr. and Mrs.1 Joseph Gatbca’.:t,:Jr.,H«ddoi\HoightD;' vElnioi''Story,• Mrs. . Marion ; Hn.nnrt, Alice and .Thomas Hnnna, Philndpl- jihia: Ma’-ffnorito .Fljninj Union Hiil;

C o n l i s i u e d u s e o f a l o w g r a d e o f g a s o l i n e r e s u l t s i n

a n a v e r a g e w a s t a g e o f a l m o s t 9 0 % i n f u e l e n e r g y !

E v e n t h e b e s i e n g i n e s u r i a v o i d a b l y w a s t e g r e a t

q u a n t i t i e s o f p o t e n t i a l p o w e r . . B u t t h e p r i n c i p a l

s o u r c e o f u n n e c e s s a r y e n e r g y l o s s i s i n t h e u s e o f

p o o r g a s o l i n e .

U n l e s s g a s o l i n e o f a u n i f o r m l y h i g h q u a l i t y i s s u p ­

p l i e d , t h e m o t o r f r a c t i o n s u n e v e n l y , s o m e t i m e s

b u r n i n g t h e f u e l c l e a n l y ' , I m t m o r e o f t e n d i s c h a r g ­

i n g a l a r g e p r o p o r t i o n o f i t * u n b u r n t o r o n l y

p a r t i a l l y b u r n t , i n t o t h e m u f f l e r . T h i s m e a n s

l o s s d f p o w e r m i d is t h e c a u s e o f c r a n k - c a s e d i l u ­

t i o n a n d o t h e r t r o u b l e s .

U s e m o t o r f u e l o f d e f i n i t e ^ q u a l i t y , a n d u n n e c e s ­

s a r y w a s t e w i l l h e e l i m i n a t e d . T h e i m p r o v e d

g a s o l i n e - n o w a v a i l a b l e w h e r e v e r y o u s e e t h e

- f a m i l i a r “ S . © . ” s i g n i s t h e b e s t t h a t y o t o c a l l b u y .

4 f S t a n d a i ’d ” M o t o r G a s o l i n e i s c l e a n - b u r n i n g ,

q u i c k - f i r i n g , a n d r e l e a s e s a m a x i m u m o f s t e a d y , -

s m o o t h p o w e r . I t w i l l b e m o r e t h a n w o r t h w h i l e

f o r y o u t o g i v e i t a c a r e f u l t r i a l . Y o u m i g h t a s

w e l l h a v e t h e b e s t , f o r i t c o s t s n o m o r e .

ST4 ]\DARD OILew

Helen Ryan, Weehawken; Miss J. ICIain, Mrs, L. A. Bi^uderle, Yonkers; Mife E. Roggenhaup, New: York; Ed- na L. Cheshire, E. H. Clieshire, Oyator ■Bay*,.Mr. and Mrs. ■ W. S...'.Piercey, Gladys. C,iPierayj Staien Island;,Irm a L. Tilton, Hammonton; JSliniibeth S. Markley, Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Clifford, Swarthmore, Pat

Ocean Side—H. Stamper and tami- ly,. Brooklyn;/M r. and Mrs. William Burdick, Nyack; M r.fand Mrs. Her­bert Burdick, E ast Orango; B, A. and G. Brunck, Hbboken; Harriet' E. -Gaf- ferata, Mrs. H. J.-Cafferata, Frank B. Cafferata,: W est: Orange;. Emerson Jennings;. Brooklyn: Mra. E. Hemen- dinger, Mrs. Scott, Bertha Scott, New- ark; Mrs.. B. Sneden, Kenneth Sne- den, Irvington;'A .• V. Klika' and fami­ly, Montclair* .Walter B. Snedep, Ir-:

jvington;, Philip C. Niblette, E ast Or­ange. ; v ; ■ ■ ,

Atlantic House—W. H. I Holland, Mrs. May, C. Hoiiand, Albany; J . C. .Hall, Brooklyn; .Mrs, William Soyre, JJewark; Frank J , Mueller, C, G. Nun- ken. Edgewater; M r.,and Mw, E. Z,. Emley, Brooklyn; Mrs. R. W. Nelson,- M, A; ifiicquer, W estfield;,0 . 'J . Von- U tter, EdgewaVer: Mrs. Ida L, Oor.n-' van,’Miss E. M. i'onovan,. Caldwell;- Mrs. H. James, New.York; Aniia 0 . Alderfer, Mr. and Mrs. S. H, Orr, Nor- riEtown, Pa.vThomas P. Hall/ Charles M. Hajl,'Roland G, H a ll Mrs. William' L. Sttirc'k, Brooklyn; J;.Valentino, New -York, ■ ; ■: v".. ; .< Ewfiire—Mrs. Charles (Spur, s, Ma­bel Gavmt, Trentoa: Jeanette. Martin, Bound Brook) ,Mr. and .Mrs. E, \.\, RichardsiJHount1 Verntfn; 'M ck, 0, T. ;Behnott,'itIpn«J* Montclair: JIr^,'G , I f , •Griflltli, Yonkcra;,iHobnrt Kolla, Edn^ Furst'i/Snrah Fv Mcliiiughlin,, ‘ New York; I, II. amutt^nntl.fnmily, Man*

basset, L. I.; Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Hep- Sacrcy and wife, Dr, R .'E . Ciiiteham ford, Bold, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs." Earle j and wife, Philadelphia; Harold C. L, Hershey, Lancaster; Mrs. Emily j tfalcom, Mr. and Mrs; V. M. Barnes, E. Miller, Harrisburg; Jeaiinie G, Brooklyn; Norman Hill, Woodhaven; Dodds, Mildred \EAMiller, S. - Dodds, ‘ Mrs. E. Mooney, C. E, Mooney, M. I. Mrs. Catharine Manzics, Pearl Shtrt, j Townsend, Brooklyn; Mr. and Mrs. G,

■ Brpad>vay—Mrs. E. Reilly, A. Mor- iarity,. Mrs. Freo Siegel, Louise and William Siegel, Mr, and Mra, Horace J ; Musler, Newark; - Mr, and Mrs. M, D .M au ll, Virginii! Maull, Philadel­phia; {Mrs. John Byrne, Su/Fem; H. J . Marrecella. Jr., South Orange; W. y . Negus, J r ., and: family, Clifton; Mrs Mary E Parker] Jeanne L. 'Park­er, BroUdyn; 0 . T; Watson n»id fami­ly, 'Albert Cldyton; Hatboro; M r. and Mrs: W. E* Graifi Mw and Mrs; Per* r it , Hostetter, Lancaster; Adele M. Schaepplin, G. Moderaohh, Jr., Irving* tj^i, : .-v

’Ocean View—Mrs. H. Nichels, Ed­ward Nichels, Jersey City;’ Mr, >and- Mrs. H. Harwig, Allentown,. Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Qtto Schniidt, Mrs. Frank- e), M argaret Schmidt; . Thomas Smith, Jr., New York; J , K. Winters, Philisdelphu; ‘J . S. Bartlett; Boston; A. N. and D. N. Streeter, Belleville; A. Herben, West Hoboken; R, K. \V. Cracker and family, New York; Ed­ward iautenbaeber, Arlington; W. F. Maxwell,: “Brooklyn; E. A. Freeman and family, Easl Orange; Lucy Young, Ne-.yart: Mary and-Clara Mc- Lean,- Forest Hill, ,N. J., "

■ ■ Ivy- House—Mrs. Anna Hoimann, •Orangoj'Mr.iand Mta^ M.' J . Doyle, G. T.".and H, A. .RothWoileK,. t'Ljilian Rothweaor;;'JNowark;:'ElWoodiilohea, Nutldy.; Mr;\and 'Mrs.iiG.:i®t4>SEcIcert; • West..'..'Orange;. ;Howard: iE.ji;®ankcr,

'.Spongier; . . A u g u s t - ' ’Spenglor,' Bo%hkeap3ie,. 'N . i . 'D ' r , ' ' , . ' W r :'iL.

L, Burnett, New Providence, N. J.Lillagaard—H, P. Larrabce and

family, East Orartge; Blanche E, 'Medcraft, Irvington. Mrs. H. R. Bu­chanan, Lester Buchanan, Dorothy arid Rufus Rickenbacker, Newark; Mr.-ejid Mrs. N. Hays, Orange,- C. T. McDowell, New. York; ; Ophelia C. Fior« , Montclair; Mrs. R. H. Andrews, Gladys D, Andrews, Philadelphia; Mr. ond Mrs. D. E; Keily, Elizabeth; F , W, George and family, - Jersey City: Mrs. Gabriel, Union.Hill; Mr. and Mrs. George II. Sutton, Parsons,' Pa.j Mrs. L. Brennan, M rs.; J . M. Smith,, Mrs. 0 . Werner, W est Orange.

■ Majestic—J . B. Hom and familyi Dover, N. J .; Miss B. A. Kiddle, New York; Mrs. J . Ringers, Buddy Ringers, Mary Coudrnn, Arnusd G. (Jariton and family, Paterson; M t. and Mrs. R. MacLean, George Howarth, New York;, lin and family, Baltimore; William M. Holmes Wilbur, Lola Hefiro, 0 , G. Wil- Natha.: I.-Reinhart, Atlantic City; Forres: and Eobert Campbell, .New­ark; Mrs. William Hinman, Caroline L. Hinnxaa, Trenton; Joseph 0 . Ship­ley, Baltimore; Mr. and Mrs, Ajider- soii Woods, Brooklyn; Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Mead, Pompton, N. J .; John' J . Bradley, Ne'^ Brunswick,

'EUdrado—Viola Lyon s New York; Ai Winning,: Pittsburgli;* i- Mr. . and Mts.,V . B.'.Sweenoy, BroqUlynj ,Wil- ;lian^;.R.;'Fi;caa ina.rfnm ily, ’ Tro:i»*;: '.Mr.’ond 'Becchel, Now^rlt;M..'JS#E»tee,-jBrdoWjhi; Ji5rs.';-.M;\.T;i Wifrslns, Miss- M, E.:i\Yigg!in^ SaOlb

A N D R E W T . V A N C L E V E | C o i i t r a c t in g f | |E n g i n e e r .

High and Low Pressure Steam Installations^ Sanitary Plumbing and House heating

C o n ta c t in g In A ll B r a n d ie s o l P ip in g a n d P o w er Worfc

108 South Main Street, Ocean GrovelT elep h o n e oonn eetton

Wiggins, Mrs. A. M. Cahill, Helen R, Cahill, Jessie Stonesiplier, P itts­burgh; Mr. and . Mrs. G. C. -Kretze], ttainfleld; Lillian I. Bine, Brooklyn; A rch ' ' Cobb, 'John J.- Trum an,; Miss F . Truman, Newark: Mrs. F. Louns- berry, Miss E. LounsbetTy, Westfield; Helen and Dorothy Perlee, Hamburg, N . J .

Columbia—Mr. and Mrs. C.

Isabella D. Buchanan, Bloopfield;-' Mr and Mrs. J . Harry Leister, Phoe-1;'' nixville; Mrs. Mabel P. Collins, Key-’;! port. . ■

Chautauqua — Joseph Lindaberry;’ ' Mrs. Anni; Lindaberry, A rthur Linda-;., berry and fajriily, Jersey City; J. A..f, Von Gerrechten and fainily, ,W., C, Bea i and iam il^ 'M rs. Harry' Earl, New:'

H. York; Mi. and Mrs. Frar,!. W. Peoket;> Swanurel, Newark; Mrs. Blake, Mrs. I Mr. and Mrs. A. R.;;MacConnell, Mro, R. Blake, Jersey City; L ..H . Jacobs, 1 E. Rice, Mr, nnd Mrs. A. Gro.be, Her-ij’! Norristown; George M. Collins, K ey-. bgrt Caverly, Cranford; M r s . ; [Ji- port; Lilia Champion, .Miss; E. C. Braumi, E tta Mitchell, Mrs. A. C,; Montgomery; M, Q, MacDoweil, B hila i I Ackerman,'LeRoy.Ackerman, Dorothy'*,' delphia;,,Adam F . MacDowell, W est NelBon, F . .Waish.and, familyy'/ Mrs; Hoboken;, Edwari< M^-'.I-atKton, ..t.New l Thor-Jr, Irene: T horer;,Miss M,' Sina-j BrunB^lcU;;'Charlotte' Nobio; H arrie t ,'son, Newaik; Jlra;'Jonri Ghq3wick;:E i- c ,H .,Baldwin, BaatoniPa'.Cfir- ond. M?s. | sic arid I^tiiso iChadwicbjrElsid Vys^i;: 'G ^R . TuckOrr Baltimore;: Hasoi ,M»- ] Howard ;i\nd Jolm . Chad\v,lck, .Morris- thor, '.Rocky "Hillv;N;.Ji;::MiS',\Anha i town; ;Chattcs E : Yo-cng. and-'fciraily,'' .Mor»tevSdyaW.<0»;Das?,,'BaSt'0tiing^j-'-M»«i.:H.- prillev; riaipilbltl \ •

Suwr" r ; ’

P A G E E I G S T ■ ."i s . , V * ■ ’ V ' ' * t h e o c

i . v

T he L in co ln -S tu d eb ak er Sales Co. offers ow ners o f L inco ln a n d S tu d e b ak e r cars a serv ice b a se d oh com plete m echanical facilities, e x p e rt w orkm an, long experience a n d a tho rough ,' conscientious apprecia-

- tio n o f th e cu sto m er’s view point, •

T his com pany ad h eres to th e o ld-fashioned belief th a t service perform ed should be equal to o r g re a te r th a n th e serv ice prom ised.

W ith th e pu rch ase o f-a L incoln an d S tu d eb ak e r car, th e w o rd SE R V IC E re ta in s a ll o f i ts oldtim e m eaning.

Lincoln-Studebaker ]• ■ ■ g

Sales Go. j« ' « ■• < ' •• •. . ‘a

1207 M ain S t r e e t , A sb u ry P a rk j«

p h o n e A ® bury P a rk 49 4 •

....................................................................................................... .............. •••»•■■■

a m o n g t h e h o t e l s

Llewellyn—-Mr, and Mrs. J , J . Mur­phy, Union Hill; Mr. and Mrs. James Creesa, East Orange; Mr. and Mrs. J. E. McKenna, Irvington; A. Ulmer, Hastings, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Michaels, Newark; Mrs. Sabath, Mrs. Denser, Jamaica; Mrs. Miller, MissG. Sullivan, New York.

Grand View—E. F. Schlosser, Clif­ton; S. E. Brooks, Camden; Nicholas Mucci, John Carr, Morristown; Mr. and Mrs. James A. Higgins, Mrs. Martini and daughter, Richmond Hill; Miss L. M. Hazeldine, Corona; Mrs. M. E. Gage, Brooklyn; Miss A. Tynan, New York; Miss C. Moran, Elizabethtown, Pa.i Ruth and Dorothea Leger, Thom­as Dunlop and family, Elm hurst; Mrs. Lee Collins, Mrs. W. A. Lyford, P itts­burgh.

Wyman Villa—Jennie1 H. Mauter- stock, Elsie F. Matlack, Mr. and Mrs. A . H. Matlack, Philadelphia; Evelyn Grimsey, Edna Simpson, East Orange; John R. Feakes, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Feakes, Edgley, Pa.; R. B. Wandell, Reading; Mr. and Mrs. J . M. Wagner, Scranton; Elsie M. Schriever, Corn­wall; Dr. William E. Smith, Charles­ton, W. Va.; Mrs. G. H. Pnelps, Jr., Harold Phelps, Newark; Myrtle Blow, Emelyn F. Masters, Bayonne.

Marie Villa—Frances M. Hoffman, Garfield; Cecilia E. Siegrist, Clifton; Josephine M. Power, Corona; Ruth Hodgin, Kearny; C. S. Mumf ord, East Orange; C. Niederen and i'amiiy, Carlstadt; Dr. John Clement, 0 . W. Ritchie, New.York; Mrs. W. E. Fite, K itty G, Fite, Mary A, Fite, Georgia P. Stanfield, Roslyn, Md.; Mrs, F . R. Langdale, New Haven; Marie Rut- Jidge, Helen Millis, Rutherford; Mr. and Mrs. Michael Bourke, New York,

Melita—Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Schadt, Esther Sehadt, Allentown, Pa.; Sophie Weillert, Mrs. Minnie Lotz, Paterson; Anna Sutton, Lafedo, .Tex­as; Elroy Harin, Hellcrtown, Pa.; M argaret and Edward McQuilkin, G. E. St. John and family, Newark; MissH, Anzoerger, Dorothy Anzberger, Ne>v Huven; Kate A. Schaale, Mrs. Samuel Shaffer, York, Pa.; Erwin Vale, Carbondale; Ethel S. Watson, Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Hartzell, Norristown.

Diamond State — Dr. Evelyn P. Niekey, Mrs, T. H. Phillips, Scran: ton; Mrs. Ida Thurston, Brooklyn; Mrs. William White, Rahway; Mrs. Burton H. Davis, Mrs. ,J. M. Aiken- head, Grace Aaike'nhead, Betty San- daw, New' York; Wilmer C. High- field and family. Wilmington; Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Bethaner, Oradell; Mis. Lewis E . Eliason, Maty aiwi Louise Eliason, New Castle, Mrs. Charles T. Kemble,,Palmyra; Agnes Garrels, Washington.

' Olive House—Miss E. Taylor, Philadelphia; Mrs. Schmedt, Newark; Mrs. Kriesiner,. Mrs. Lillian Morris, E ast Orange; Mrs. E. S. Price, Phila-

idelphia; Mrs. Munnicli, White Plains; Lillian N. Eggers, Brooklyn; Marion Oddy, Mary M. Morrison, Ma­bel V. Deckers, Flushing; Mrs. F . A. Soemer, South Orange; E. D. Runslie, it. Louis; Mrs. J . Sullivan, Marie E.

\iullivan, Lakewood; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Johnson, Netcong; Alice E. ShoK>, Altoona.

New Centennial—Cora and Bessie ! R. Springham, Albany; Nora A.

O’Shea, Paterson; Mrs. E. D. Ring, M arian and Peggy Ring, Edward Ring, Montclair; Misses B. A, and K. Ryan, Passaic; J . Y. Casey and family, West-- field; Mrs. George I. Dancker, Balti­more; C. M. Vanderloo, Albany; S. V. Case, Uniontown, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Louis R itter, Elizabeth; Mrs. Mary Ot- tinger, Fox Chase; Mr. and Mrs. Duelke, Clara Duelke, Mina Wolff, Mrs. Erailie Schultz, Brooklyn; Miss G. A. Vanderhoof, Bayonne.

Waverly—Mrs. Thomas Hinton, Ev- 'ynNM. Brenner, Jean Campbell, New-

aric; \Edna Renck, Helen and Grace CareyM L S. Carney/and famly, May Luckey, Rrooklyn^W . B. Mahaffy and

; fam ily, MrT-artcr Mrs. J . A. Greer,

Pittsburgh; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lehr, Rochester; R. S. Williams, Wilkes-Barre; Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Hut­chinson, Elizabeth; F. A. Woodward, Lambertville; Mr. and Mrs! R. H. Wood, Mrs. S. G. Clausen, Essex Fells; William Parkhill, Newburgh; Mary Jones, Nutley;, D. E .' Moodie, New York. . '

St. Elmo—Mary E. German, Pen Argyl; Mrs. H. Bird, Charlotte and James Bird, Edward B. Seeley, New York; Mr. and Mrs. W. Hoffman, Philadelphia; Mrs. William Wallace, Mrs. A. Hunt, Brooklyn; J. S. Carter, Jersey City; Mrs. Fred Wedel, Mildred L. Barih, Madison; Ethel Morgan, El­mer Stockton, Ray Cregar, Clinton;: Mary Stout, Pittstowo, N. J .; Mr. and Mrs; Archie Wolfe, Edwardsville, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. C. J . Johnson, East Or­ange; Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Baxter, Belleville; M. McConnell, Norman Mc­Connell, Newark.

Ocean Avenue House—Dr. and Mrs. H. H. Wallace, S. C. Wallace, H. B. Niver, New York; Mrs. Ella Conner, Mrs. Agnes Kalber, Wilkes-Barre; Mrs. A. H. RaUb, Mrs. J . P. Davis, Kingston, Pa.; Jennie and Charles Daniels, Scranton;R. C. Nicholson and family, Washington; Mrs. L. J. Ford, A. M. Ford, Highland; Ida Mabel Ap- gar, Charles A. Lindabury and family, Oldwick, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. J . C. Boyer, Elizabeth and John Cline, Stew- artsville, N. J.; Mrs. Sarah E. Lough- lin, East Liverpool, Ohio; J .S . Leveh- sen, Pittsburgh.

Ormond—Mrs1. Robert MacKinlay, Ruth E. MabKinley, Ridgefield’ Park; Mrs. J . B. Pugh, Miss B. Pugh, Mt; Kisco; B. A. Benson, Philadelphia; Jo ­seph p. Morari, New York; Mr. and Mrs. William Dolman, C. E. Bucha­nan, R. E. DuMont, Elizabeth; M. B. Ackerson, Rockland Lake, N. Y.; A. L. Cook New York; C. G. Harrison, J.' Lent, Blanche Harrison, Bayonne; Mary A. Mitchell, Frances Gottwalt, Newark; Mr.. and Mrs. John W. Fur­man, Haverstraw, N. Y.; Hugh B. Mac- Cuuley, Paterson; Frank S. Ritter, Jersey City. •

Chelsea—Miss E. V. Martin, E. F. Martin, Passaic; F.,W . Yates, Mrs. J . Grady, Florence. Schafer, M argaret McKenna, E. Taylor and family, Eve­lyn Withers, Eben Valentine, New

•York; Mrs. R. Routh, Miss H. Routh, Nannie Gilmartin, ‘ Poughkeepsie; Minnie Hall, Bloomfield; E, M. deBer- ri, Thomas J. Leonard, Marie M. Rocklin, Newark; Edward G. Clance and family, New York; Mrs. Janies Roach, Monticello, *' N.' ■ Y.; John Sweeney, Newark; Frank E. Hafe- mann and' family, Hillsdale; Mr. and Mrs. C. Fink, Corona, L. I.

Hendershot—Mrs. W. Robinson, Al­bert and Josephine Robinson,'Mr. and Mrs. Garret Ackerman, George Ack­erman, James McManus and family, Mrs. W. C. Johnson, Pearl Johnson, Mrs. John R. Edwards and son, New­ark; Mrs. B. F. Miller and daughter, E ast Orange; M, W. Dennis and fam i­ly, Hamilton Square; Mr. and Mrs. W. Honeycamp, Brooklyn; Wilim Gray and daughter, Oakland,. Cal.j Mrs. M. E. Schultheis, Bloomfield; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ogden, Trenton; Mary E. Gillesse, Mary Maloney Brook­lyn.

Hotel Grand—Mrs. Mary' McCar- Toll, M argaret G. Boud, Mrs.* Harry Hyland, M artha N. Hyland,, H. B. VanDyke, Charles P. Harvey and wife. Wilmington, Del.; C. D. Aben- droth, Louis Buehlet, Philadelphia; Marjorie Szabo, New York; Lena Buss, Mdry F. Meese, Nesquehoning, Pa.; Harold T. Rinker and family, East. Stroudsburg, Pa.; Mrs. P. Ryan, Mrs. W. Herdman, Passaic; Sara W. Bower, Anna I. Bower, Vintage, Pa.; Henry, Harry, Earl and . Russell Campbell, Emma; and M argaret Campbell, Camden; R. G. Cooke and family, Philadelphia.

Ocean House—Mr, and Mrs. J."W. Tindall, Philadelphia; Grace Bally, Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Boyd, Lancaster; M. G. Atkinson, Mrs, Garrison, Mrs. .W. Sil- cock, Miss A. Kuhnle, Brooklyn; Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Bally, Ada F. Bally,

H arry L. Lefevre and.wife, M ra .J .W . 'Brown, Lancasterj M rn 'J . A. Scofield, A. L. Scofield, Brooklyn; J . W. Mc­Mahon, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Doyle, Loretta Kehn, Miss V. M. Burdick, A. J . McGrath, J . W. McMahon, Jr., Ny- ack; Mrs. M. S.- Sill, H. M. Hardcastle, Philadelphia; Charles Richards, Yonk­ers; Mr.'and Mrs. George H. Sproston, Astoria.

Amherst—H. Henly, New York; Mr. and Mrs. L.- J . Pennock, Metuch- en; J . ’ P. Woodruff, A. M. Burs tow, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Higgins, Newark; Harriet H. Baldwin, .Char­lotte Noble, Easton, Pa.; Mrs. Jose­phine Cook, Ethel Cook, Josephine Squier, East Orange; Miss A. E . Potter, Mrs. N. T. Ballentine, Pea pack; Mrs. Edward Senders, Margarec Sanders, Scranton; George Keinz, Union Hill; Julia and Belle Desmond, Jersey City; Mr. and Mrs. John Eager, Gladys Eager, East Orange; Rev. R.H. Rollins and family, Mrs. George Keinz, Union Hill.

Ocean Front House—B. D. Simmons and family, Sussex, Alfred H. Vroom and family, Ridgewood; James Browne and family, New York; Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Taylor, Doris Hengweld, Mrs.

James C. Gaynor, Mrs. George Carman, Mrs. Charles Van Buskirk, Annie Tooney, Laura Swift, Paterson; Doro­thy Weidman, Bloomfield; , Miss Brown, Agries and Susan O'Neill, Mrs. Allcroft, Paterson; Robert A. Briggs, Jr., Hartford; Alice- McDermott, Wyckoff, N. J.; A. Bertrand Lefurgy and family, Yonkers; E. D, McGeehan, East Orange; Mr. and Mrs. William Wylie, Kearny. •

Grand Atlantic—Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Mudge, New York; H. E. Banner and family, Baltimore; Mrs. Sadie Warner, Jersey City; Richard Reininger and family, East,Orange; Mr. and Mrs. E.I. Bare, Yonkers; Mrs. A. Breakey,’ Frances E; Breakey; Plainfield; Mrs. L. Table, Mrs. C. L. Smith, Mrs. Kuehne, J . A. Bogardus, New York; Lilia Champion, M. G. MacDowell, Miss E. C. Montgomery, Philadelphia; Edward M. Lawton, New Brunswick; Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Linbarge, Brook­lyn; F. Z. Worst and family, Bethle­hem; J. W. Johnson and family Louis­ville; W illiam.K. Woodruff, Newark; Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Goodman, Zoe and Ida Goodman, Mrs. L; A. Purser, Woodhaven; D. S. Lent, Yonkers; E. Hamish, Brooklyn; William A. Codh- ran, Plainfield.

' AU GUST26,1921’.

BUCK CAT RESTAURANT

Dance

MENU'lub Breakfast ...................50c.

Table d’Hote Luncheon .................75c.able d’Hotc Dinner ...... .............. SI.00

Chicken Dinner ...... ..................... 1.25unday Capon Dinner ................ 1.50

Diplomatic Shore Dinner___. . . 2.00Dancing with Club Supper,10.00 P. M.

5 « 9

J, CONTEP rop rietor

Cookman AvenueAsbury Park; New Jersey

S C E N A R IOOCEAN GROVE BOARDWALK

Afternoon a t 3.00 All seats 20c. Evening a t 7.00 and 9.00

All seats 25c.WEEK OF AUGUST 29

Jlonday — First National offers NORMA TALMADGE in “THE SIGN ON THE DOOR."

Tuesday—The third Rudyard Kip­ling’s stories screened, “WITHOUT BENEFIT OF CLEltGY,” with an all- sta r cast.

Wednesday — United A rtists’ Cor­poration presents DOUGLAS FAIR­BANKS in “THE MARK OF ZORRO.”

Thursday—JACKIE COOGAN day. “PECK’S BAD BOY.”

Friday—Goldwyn Picture Corpora­tion presents “PRISONERS OF ■LOVE,’’ with BETTY COMPSON. -

Saturday—PAULINE FREDERICK in “ROADS OF DESTINY.”

HAVE Y0K HEADACHE?Do your eyes burn or ltoh ?Do they feal tired or strained? I t bo. h a re your ®yea exam­

ined. Your glasses may nesd a change.

STILES <& CO.PbllttapbfafraSM ttM i

A t 222 I M n S L , A 8 B U B T P A B t , Eiar/fridij—Hoiri tODO to 4 M

S t e i n b a c h C o m p a n y , A s b u r y P a r kANNOUNCE FOR

SATURDAY, AUGUST 27-ONE DAY ONLY

A H a l t P r i c c

Involving All DepartmentsNearing the end of a busy season w e find

that w e haye accumulated a countless number of odds and ends.' Many articles have become slightly soiled from frequent handling, and ex­tensively purchased lines are broken in sizes tljat w e find impossible to satisfactorily replace

The ultimatum is a general one-half price clearance of desirable and seasonable mer­chandising involving the > majority of our 3 3 departments. /ONE DAY ONLY—SATURDAY, AUGUST 27

A sburj Pdik New Jersey

F ire s to n e f i rs t m a d e tb e low p rice o f $13.95 o n th e S ta n d a rd N on-S k id , M ay 2. U n u su a l p u rc h a s in g pow er th r o u g h b ig v o lu m e o f b u s in ess , a n d th e g re a t efficiency o f i ts $7,000,000 P la n t N o. 2 , m a n u fa c tu r in g exclu- slvely 30x3 s ize , m a d e thiB possib le.

Now, th e p ro d u c tio n of th e E x tra ' S ize 30x3 tiro h a s b een tra n s fe r re d

to P la n t No. 2. T h is p e rm its th o p rice re d u c t io n on th is t i r e f ro m $16.65 to $13.95. N o 'su ch va lue h a s ever befo re b een offered t i r e u se r s . • I f y o u r dea le r h a sn t th e E x tra - Size. in s to c k a sk fo r o u r S ta n d ­a rd N on-S k id type- a t th e saline' p rice . Y ou w ill s t i l l be g e tt in g a n u n u s u a l t i r e v$ lue .

C o r d s T h a t D o n ’t B l o w O u t

Y ou feel se c u re o n F ire s to n e C ords. ' B ecause F ire s to n e C ords d o n 't b low

o u t . Y our re p a ir m a n w ill te ll you h e h a s n ’t seen a b lo w o u t th is p a s t

y ea r — 10,000, 15,000 a n d 20,000 m iles , a n d th e t i re s s t i l l g o in g s tro n g . See y o u r F ire s to n e d e a le r to d ay . N am e below .

Firetitone Cord T$e* are being sold ot lowest prices In cord tiro history I 30i3^—$24.50 32xt-«46.30 34x4J$—$54:90

Frank B uck 'Tin ^ Metalworkeri. -Vi ■■ >. ** i . {t 120t first Avenue

. A s b u r y P u r k. • %-y •. "

fe to v e * a n d iS o n g o e R o p o lr e d W a r m A lp H e o U f i g «

e t r a c t a H 1:

LADV ATTENDANT

| ;. AsbprV Pork Trnsl Co, CaiidlDS . ' AQDtiaV PARK