VOLUME SEV E N T E EN . NO. 3 7 OCEAN GROVE, NEW JERSEY* SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1909 ! — _ —

O N B D O L L A R T H E Y E A R

OCEAN GROVE CAMPCLOSED ON MONDAY

Stirring Scenes Marked the End, With Infant Baptism, Reports of the Leaders and the Great March Around Zion- Thread ot Camp Story Picked Up Where It Was Dropped Last Week 1

SATURDAY, SEFTMMUKll 4.itev. Dr. P.obcrt Forbes, of P h ila­

delphia, ou Saturday m orning occu­pied the A uditorium pulpit,, preach­ing on "The Im m utability of Jcsue C hrist,” and judging by uls m asterly .ffo rt l't would seem th a t tho best of the feast was "reserved lo r tho la s t.” Dr. Forbes eloquently advanced fout ex p o s itio n s to sustain hio argum ent, vizi: .{ 1 ) . T hat Je sus .C hris t ia un­changeable in Hia teachings: thew orld cannot imagine any improve n iehts on” H is ethics. (2 ) He'- is unchangeable ih His relation to pen iten t sinners. (3 ) He is un­changeable in His relation to li ttle children; a ll the children of all the •i-arth a re H is especial care ; (4 ) He is unchangeable in H is . re lation .to ea rth 's bereaved a ad sorrow ing ones.

. ‘‘Jesus W ept.’;' Therein is the -.vhole story. .We m ay baptize the. graves of our loved ones with our tears and we have the com forting assurance

the g rea t Heart of the Infinite beats in sympathy w ith us, .The tex t for th is strong serm on, w as :' from Hebrews xlii, 8-— "Jesu s C hrist she sam e yesterday, and today, and ! or-

. ever." . • •' - ■ ■'Saturday’s t r a i ls brought in many

■to take, the places of the m any out­w ard bound, a conditio-.; th a t alw ays prevails the las t week of th season. The m eetings throughout the tSay were wel1 attended— some, indeed, showed Oven, a large a ttendance , if possible, than on any previous day through the week.

The lesson lr. th C hildren's Hour on "The Open Door” was illustrated by. the Rev. ReV. Dr. Kober! P. Y. Pierce, pastor of tho Second. Avenue B aptist Church, New York. Dr. P ierce, pastor of tho Second Avenue on serm on” a t th s children 's day ex. ercises in the Auditorium . The text lo r tho talk to tho little ones last Saturday was from John 9, “ I am the door."

“ A Bundle of Benefits” was the topic of the m eeting for tho young folks in tho Temple. The passage from the Psalm s, "B less the Lord, O My soul, and’ forget not all his bene­fits," served as a text for Dr. Mor- gar, the leader, who enum erated tho "bundle of benefits." A special fea­tu re of the service was the m usic by the Aida Trum pet Q uartette.

..Over in the Tabernacle a t the same hour, nine o'clock, Dr Ballard read and expounded the fourth chap­te r of Corinthians. There was g reat rejoicing after Mrs. Fitch had sung "The Bible is T rue," a senti­m ent th a t found a ready response in the affirmative from the w orship­ers present; A t the Helping H and service the usual inspiring '• scenes w ere witnessed. Again the little chapel was crowded, the aisles, the doorways and windows being occu­pied as vantage spots by seekers af­te r the light. ,

The m eeting for preachers onS aturda” afternoon w as addressed by Dr. C. M. Boswell. Th* organizer of tills m eeting, Rev. W illiam Q. Bei a tt, of Allentown, spoke oaF riday afteraooi;, his topic belnjg

. “The responsibilities of tiu citizen of today, for the dependent and de­linquent children.”

At the Tw ilight servico a num ber o f .celebrities had p a r t in the highly interesting exercises. Amanda Smith spoke of her life and expert- i-neea US' a roligtous w orker; Sophie Something- or-Other, b u t be tter known as ' The Scrub W oman ofNew York," long since converted andmade an effective evangelist, also re ­lated n e t . wonderfu; experience,: irhile P attie W atkins Lindsay sang

gospel songs In her custom ary way.

SUNDAY, SEPTEM BER 5.This was the g rea t day of the

feaat, w ith tho end in Sight. As early as eight o’clock in th e m orn­ing the tide of travel set in. the di­rection of the Auditorium , w here tho Love Feast was to' bo held a tnine o’clock. An hour is not long to w ait, when one w ants to be as­sured ot a good scat. All of the nines: o’clock m eetings wero side­tracked for tho culm inating featu re of th e camp services, and by the hour of opening the Lovo F eas t sev­era l thouaaad persons wore com fort­ably seated in the building, w ith oth- ers pouring In a t every one >f the many entrances.

'Cho service was in charge of Tsr, B allard, who asked to: anly short testim onies, requesting the people to tell "W hat God is .So you and w hat you are to God " This was tho key­note of the service. D:. Ballard led off by-declaring “ Christ its evary- th lng to m e." Im m ediately R obert Smith, of Shenandoah, P a„ saved by grace said, " I rejoice 1st o Saviour that saves me from sin.” A: i,weet- faced Deaconess was next w ith her word, ‘God is my Father, and the Holy Ghost is sny Com forter." Then followed testim ony a fte r testim ony i;i rapid succession, th ree and four being on their foot a t the sasno time. Alvin Bradley said, “ Jesus is mine and I ,a m His by r ig h t of purchase,’

, A voice raised the tune, ."H e's Ev­

erything to Me " Then Sophie, the Scrub W oman, stirred the audionco with her emphatic declaration, “ Yes. H e's everything to . mo. H allelujah H e's everything to me'," One said, "T here’s sunshine In my soul..” An­other, "God .is a purifier of my soul and body, cutting out. tobacco, d rink and every o ther false appetite." The!) n verse of “ My Jesus 1 Love Thee.” A m andt Sm ith arose In the audience-arid a t once, commanded at­tention. "W hat I am. to God’and w hat God Is to she; I'm only a . poor sin­ner, b u t God is all to me,” she said, ending, her testim ony by singing " I ’ve foundia friend in Je su s .”

T hea in stentorian tones from the rea r of the building came 'th e ih-. junction , “Bless the Lord, O my soul, and all th a t is w ith in me bless hid holy nam e.” Prof. Morgan- led In singing a verse of th e old fam iliar hym n 4 rare ly heard .' nowadays, "Shall we gather at. the riv er.” :A Dutch. Reform ed rnah declared , he w as having a good time, .w ith ' his M ethodist b ro thers and slaters. "H e ih the Prince of Peace, to my soul, for H e saves a poor sinner tike m e,” 'TO3 tho testim ony differed by one. Mrs. W illiam B. Osborn, widow o£ the founder ot Ocean drove,, said "God is to my soul a g reat Comfort­er.” Mr.. Morgan was ready with' a verse of • “ Hover O’elf Me, Holy S p ir it" Dr. B allard announced th a t the widow ot the man who w rote the hym n (D r. Stokes) was presen t in the m eeting, whereupon Mr; DeHav- en suggested, that, the 'hym n in ' ita en tirety be sung, By th is tim e the building was well-filled.

■ Waving alott. a Bible the widow of Jesse Jam es, the bandit king, shout-, ed, “ This is the rock of my salva­tion .” O ther testim onies w ere: “Ipraise God for a wonderful salva- tion ; he has kep t me for th irty years." “God is my, light and- my. sa lvation.” Samuel Myers pu t his testim ony ,1a the form of a song, “H ow ;can I keep from singing?” and related once more the a tor;. t>£ hi conversion sixty-six’ years ago in a little log schoolhouse in Lancaster county, Pa. A nother worshipper, ready w ith the word, said he was converted not sixty-six . years ago, but sixty yearr, in the old Bedford s tree t church, New -York. Judge Hendrickson '.vas clear • In hla fui.Qi r.nd belief w ith, “ I say it In all hu ­m ility, I feel th a t I do believo on the Lord Jesii3 Christ; I feel th a t.Je su s has saved m e." A t th is point the choir of the Tw ilight m eeting sang! “ Praying on the old cam;- ground." Mr. BeHavec spoke of-the departuro. of m any, of his friends in the ranks of the Asaoclatioii, and told ;Sf his aceptance of C hrist m any years ago. adding,- “He th a t believed in God hath the witness in him, I feel th a t I have the witness :in me th is m orn­ing. ” Mrs. H enry W heeler told of consecrating her; life to the M aster’s cause ait a tender, age. Casalo Smith, tho evangelist, said, .“ I 'm a child, of God and an heir to the kingdom .” A nother, “I can' say praise God for tho Methodists, for they tau g h t me the way.” ' Mrs. Stokes, Mrs. Alfred. Cookman and others ', followed w ith th e ir word- of testimony. Grace W olser Davis and her sister, Mrs; Keeps, sang “ Yes', ’T is ' Heaven; Then the Tw ilight choir sang “The Old-Time R eligion," pu tting in the nam es of several o f the leaders to show th a t if th e .old-time religion w as'good enough for tho loaders it was good enough' fos- the singers, b u t a f te r 'th e singing of several verses in th is w ay s clarion voice from 'tho platform substitu ted . “I t ’s good enough . for everybody,*1 " I ’m a subject of- King Edw ard, b u t I ’d ra th e r be a child of th e K ing," de­clared a m an a t th e a ltar, " I wish ■Dr.. E liot eoiild see w hat I ’ve seen -here,’’ said one, adding, "H e’d re ­w rite hiE creed-.’’ Dr.- B allard asked R u th H arris, the soloist of the Twi­light Service, to some down in fron t and-Bing "W hen th e day, breaks o 'e r th e h ills.” Bishop Daniel. Gcodsell w as tho last to offer his testim ony, and w ith another verse of "P raying on the old camp ground,” followed by the Doxology, the LoVe F east came to. a close.

.Morning W orship.W ith a brief internilasion, a

breathing and resting spell, th e se r­vice vsta merged into morning >vor- shlp, th e serm on being preached by Bishop Goodsell, of New:. York. H is them e w as "God’s call to the w orld,” based upon the tex t from Genesis ill, 8, "And thoy hoard the voice of the Lord God,” The discourse was nn eloquent defence of tho Bible Crom .the a ttack of those who crlticls" it and who would s e t up o ther teach­ings. Bishop Goodael; first called attention to ap artic le he read years r.go in the North American Review from tho per, • of R obert Ingor- still who attem pted to prove th a t tho Bible was no t an inspired hook bo- catifso it made God too hum an; Even in childhood the speaker h a d 'b e e n taugh t th a t the • g rea t tru th s of the BItile, a lthough puzzling to tnaturo

as well as to immature' minds, are eternal and beyond all doubting, and he was tau g h t to believe also th a t It was Impossible to have any thought of uod except as an infinite­ly expanded and glorified man; There was no wrong done God In speaking of Him as one who could always ta lk w ith Ills children. When­ever God is disobeyed sad conse­quences result. " I t la for the faith of the cliurch that God has called and is still calling for ills children,” said tiio' speaker. "I am looking tor ano ther th read which binds tho Bi­ble, and th a t is the call nt God for ills children to do His work. There can be no doubt th a t God Is calling us to higher and still higher Ideals. The church Is the embodiment of this call. Hum anity has always been the same, and Christ -• tasted death for every m an, All people belong to God; ' all have been helped by His love."

Commending Moses ns tho m aker of wise ^legislation and the Jewish people tor following . the law as It was laid down to them, the Bishop said: “ Have wo done the Jewishpeople Justice? W e/ have hated them long enough. I s n 't ,it time we .love them a little ?"’ There, was a chorus of "A m ensl" from , the min­isterial b re th ren .on the platform and also from sonic out. in the audi­ence. ''F o r th e very injustice done the Jew s it would se ew that, as a' recompense, they have been singled1 ou t to become th e .g re a t m oney, lenders ami financiers of th e world.: W hen natloh rises against nation be­fore they car> go to war they m ust seek the Jews for the mony neces­sary to carry ost f i e w arfare.'W ould tc God we ..could win this people to Jest”! C hrist,"

There were some beautiful thoughts In the sermon respecting the country In contradistinction to the city. " In th s city -we see w hat man can do; in: tho country, w hat

-God can do. ' T he city does not pro­duce as m any SB it k i l is ,. I t is in the country we see ’ the. m ark of the storm , see the sweep of the meteor; see the w hole dome of heaven, see th e :g lo ry of the clearing, sea the glory of the sunlight, t h e .coming o f celestial -peace. It, was' when moved by the conditions to be found only in the' country th a t David was. led to w rite h ls ’beautlful songs.” .

The Bishop was positive. th a t re­ligious matteris are great, because they deal w ith God, with . angels, with hum anity, ■ w ith . ev e ry ' Interest, of m ankind from b irth to death, and follow the hum an soul into the >tos- ehce o t God; “ He th a t deals with C hristian things deals w ith the largest th ings.’'

A personal appeal waa made that God -might speak through the Bish- cp arid touch the thousands .present a t service, and ■ m ake all willing to receive the tru th . H e said that ju st as God called the Jews to per­form a sp iritua l '.work so is the call to the people of this, country. Tho early se ttle rs came here and riiani- j^ested th e ir loyalty to the land ot the ir adoption;. Loyalty- to. the old flag in the United S ta tes-ts no t loy­alty to any person b u t loyalty to the American spirit. There is no grea ter loyalty than th a t which is, given by the American people to the American- Idea Sod has called Americans to loftiness of ideals, to friendliness of character, to the feeling th a t we “ are our b ro thers’ keeper."

God ealla us to the best of all things. The church has kept up th is call to the believer and tho sinner. T here is no dull tim e for the person who walks with Ood. In every crisis of the church God bas iieyeV yet failed to raise up some to bring the cliurcl- back to tho tru th . I t is a glorious tru th th a t H is children can hear and know His voice, though ’ a thousand Babel voices are calling them away from God. The speaker closed by declar­ing ..that God’s cali is a high' call, a holy cail and a heavenly call., .

Dr. Boswell took charge of the al­ta r service, and in response to ills pleading for sinners to accept of the tru th a num ber of handa were raised for prayer.

(Concluded on fifth page.)

F iro A larm Awakes Sleepers,Ocean Grove, residents . and sum

m er visitors w ere awakened, iro'm th e ir sleep early las t Saturday morn, tag by the blowing . of the signal w histle and the ringing of the fire- a larm bell in A sbury Pttrk. There was a sm all fire In th e May building on Kingsley street. Only slight dam age was dons in' the store occu­pied by' Bloom, the lad y 's tailor.

M eeting o f Circle.A public m eeting of tho Florence

C rittcnton. Ocean Grovo, Asbury P a rk and Bradley Beaoh auxiliary will bo held in Thornloy Chapel on Monday, Septem ber 13, a t 3 p. m. R eports w ill be glvon b iie 11(3- sionary and treasurer, followed by electlor. of officers fo r the coming year.

Miss Voorliles l e d Meeting.In the absence of Dr. Morgan on

Thursday m orning, Misa S artii Voor- hies, of New York, led the • Temple m eeting fo r young people, This ‘wats Miss V oorhles’ .first experience aa a leader, and she acquitted her­self creditably, The addresa was mado by David tiughea, it convorted opera singer of Now York.

"B ciiluh Iiand” W riter Here."B oulah L and" js :i favorite gos-

pe! hymn in Ocean Grove, and never a big. testim ony m eeting but w h a t.it ‘s sung. Tho au th o r at this song, ■Edward. Page Stltee, of Cape ?-Iay, ■was; a v isito r hero over Suuda.v last, staying a t the Hotol Majestic.

N0RD1CA IN CONCERT

Larne Audience Charmed With the Great Diva’s Vocai Ability

; That Sfme. Nordica is a g rea t lav* orite w ith local music lovers, was dem onstrated on M onday evening by tlie size of the. audience and thb wealtli of enthusiasm with .which the; g rea t diva was received when she su n g 1 in concert here. . The- Au­ditorium held one o f the largest au* d lences'o f the: seaport;.’ iln ie: Xordi- ca. 'V’as assisted. l)‘y A lbert Spalding, a young v io linst who has come to. the f ro n t w ith .rap id strides.. Both singer and player received a profusion of flowers in- acknowledge­m ent of the ir splendid efforts;

Nordica’s num bers w ere the Cava- ;tlna! from "La Heine do Saba," by Gounod , and thereXore tunefu l; the Bach-Gounod “Ave Alaria,”, and th« aria from W agner's "D er W alkuyre /' ‘in Scene II, Act 1, together with four songs — “ Tw ilight,” . “ Damon, *\“ From the Land of the Sky-Blue W ater/-~ and "A t P artin g .” These were not inclusive of encore num ­bers demanded and given with tho graciousness which has added to the singer’3 popularity, w ith Ocean Grove audiences. L ittle need be said of Nordica’s singing except th a t it was fcplendid. The rich, quality of her voice is undeniable.‘ Mr. Spalding played th ree classy

selections, responding w ith an en* core num ber each time. . H"e played the violin obligato for lim e. Nordi­ca' in the “ Ave M aria,” Mr. , Mac- lane, a t the organ, likewise assist­ing.

The accom panim ent for Mme, Nordica’s selections was played by Andre Benoist, a p ianist . of excep­tional ability. . .

MISS ANNA BALLARD A SEPTEMBER BRIDE

INFANT BAPTISM

Rite Adm inistered at. Cam p's Close by Dr. 'A. E. Ballard

Ju s t-p rio r to the breaking up of camp on Monday m orning last, the rite of in fan t baptism was admim's* tered tjy the Rev. Dr. Ballard. The service was held in the Auditorium.

The follow ing were the children baptized; .

M yrtle ̂ Estelle and William . Wes­ley Longstreet,, Loch A rbour, Wil­liam A lbert H ufnal, v Ocean Grove; Algernon Sanford.; A dam s,. Asbury P ark ; Charles Sylvester T hatcher, New Y ork; Edward V alentine W ar­ren, Jr., Newark; Maxine Elizabeth Elka.ri, New York; A. F rederick Van M artyr, Easton, Pa.; Florence Eu­nice Johnson and Lydia Adelaide Van Benschotcn, Asbury P a rk ; Rose S tew art and Charles Whitfield Wil­son, Brooklyn; Jam es Harold Wall- a rk , Kearny; Ruth E lla Bilderback. Adelaide Van Benschoten, Asbury Park , and P e te r W atson M clnriess/ Spring Lake. - :

Married to Lioyd Lewis in the Ocean Grove Auditorium, the Wedding Being Unique Event in History ot Unique Resort -9,000 Persons Witness Ceremony, Which Was Followed by Reception at the Arlington

- & r : / \ \ l

V ' i t :

MR. AND MRS. LLOYD LEW IS

■ ,Samuel C arty Dead.Samuel C a r ty w h o - died ar. the

home of his sou Charles a t Giendale, Camden county, was the* fa th er of Mrs. C. R. P o tte r of Delawai’D' ave­nue, Ocean Grove.. Several , yeaes ago the deceased had both of . hl's feet am putated a t th e Ann May hos­p ital, Spring Lake.

, . Boardw alk on F ire .F ire was discovered underneath

the Ocean Grove boardw alk near the Ross pavilion last Sunday afternoon. A still alarm brought the Stokes chemical engine to the scene, •' but before the: flremeii rould reach the blaze it was extinguished by Officer A rth u r Chamberlain, w ith se \e ra l pailfuls of w aters : *'•

C a rp en te rs Y acht W ins/W ith his yacht Mildred, Capt. W.

H. Carpenter, of Ocean Grove, won the second race .in the series w ith the Defender a t Sbark river on Mon-y day. The Mildred was handled by Capt. Carpenter. The Defender was sailed by Captain A lbert B ryant. As each yacht has now won a race, the tie will be decided shortly.

Sunday School Excursion.A large num ber of Eunday school

pupils, teachers and officers accom­panied th e excursion to Valley Grove, Long Island, on Thursday. The p arty w ent by rail to A tlantic H igh­lands and thence to the Grove by steam boat. .

Day o f R est fo r M erchants,On Thursday ^he m erchants of;

Ocean Grove and Asbury; Park, closed their stores and to.M a day off, they and their clerks. Annual custom gives the m erchants a holi* day the second Thursday in Sep­tem ber. *

W edding A nniversary.The first of tho week Dr. and Mrs.

George L. D. Tompkins,! of Mala avenue,; quietly celebrated th e ir fif­teen wedding anniversary. The date also m arked the b irthday of Dr. Tompkins.

Sum m er T en ter Dead.■ Mrs. Guliclc,.wlio .fo r' thirty-five

years had a ten t hWe on Kihgaley ■Place, died last S a te d a y . a t,.' her home in..Elizabeth. [She leaves two daughters and four. W and children.'

Trn*jF Now Township Policeman.B. S. T ruex, the fofcmer N eptune

township garbago contractor, has been made a townshifo policeman, tak ing the place made (vacant by the resignation of John Bbttorff.

In the largest building used for religious purposes in th is country, before undoubtedly the greatest company ever assembled to. w itness' a sim ilar function, and to the ac- compariihient. o f .music from the most powerful organ in the world,, w as performed in th e . Ocean Grove A uditorium on W ednesday tvenlng a wedding ceremony th a t m ust stand out as unique in d ie history of a unique place, making it, perhaps, the m ost notew orthy w edding this country has ever, known.

The happy, celebrants were Miss A nna Stokes B allard, the only daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. AaronE. Ballard, of Ocean Grove, and Lloyd Lewis, a young broker ot

, New York, the son o f Mrs. ’ *},. P.I Riley, of Riverside Drive in th a t j city. W ith his m other Mr, LewisI form erly lived in Asbury P ark , and j it was .'while,- a resident of that

place th a t he. m et and r fell in love wltli.' the charming, young woman who was la te r .to become his wife.

Fully nine , thousand persons : w it­nessed the ceremony, w hlie several thousands more were gathered about the A uditorium -and its approaches to catch a glimpse of the bridal party on its way to and from the building,

j The streets nearby were filled with automobiles, family carriages and

; o ther sm art equtppages. The even­ing and its a tten d an t circum stances rem inded one of a Nordica or a Schumann-Helnk nfght a t the Audi­torium , so great w as the prefig of people.

The Auditorium 'w as beautifu lly decorated in pink and w hite; for th is was w hat is term ed in society parlance.;a “ pink and w hite” wed- dingi the color scheme being carried- out not only in the decoration, bu t as well in the gow ns. o f the bridal party ; The gallery fron t was draped in green around Its th ree sides, and against th is background of green was festooned a broad, w hite band, loop­ed at Intervals and dotted here and there with clusters of pink paper flowers. Above the p latfo rm were o ther clusters of plhk paper flowers, and also ; ropes of w hite paper llowers suspended in graceful loops from tlie centre and caught up , a t either side, on the top of a large w hite column. The a lta r was bank­ed with date palm s and ferns. Jm* media.tely over the centre of the al­ta r was suspended, an eight-foot bell trim m ed in white paper flowers, w ith a .pink striker. This bell was de­signed and trim m ed by Mrs. R. H. Carr, of Pilgrim Pathw ay, a. sum m er resident of the Grove from Brook­lyn, whose artistic handiw ork is seen always a t the children’s . carnival .here every yeaiv - ' ",'

Shortly after eight o’clock tlie six bridesmaids, en tering ’ from .; tlie southeast door of the Auditorium and ahead of the ushers;' proceeded, w ith measured step to the northw est door,' while Will C. .Macfarlane , a t the organ was playing the “ Corona^ tion M arch” from ... M yerbeer’s "lib P rophet:” The bridesm aids . were Miss' Edith Morgan, Miss; L illian Bailey and Miss M aria W ood, • of Ocean Grove; .-Miss Helen Van d e a f , of Asbury P ark ; Miss L illian R als­ton, of A llenliurst, and 5Jiss E dna H erring; of New York. Tliey w ere gowned. In i»lnk satin , trim m ed In chiffon and rhinestone buttons. They carried-sho.wer bouquet's of daybreak parnatiotts.: - ■■ • :

At. the northw est door .tho brides­maids and ushers m ot the m atron of honor, Mrs. Howard Hastings, the flower girl, and the brldo, the la tte r oq. tho arm pf Joseph Sherm an F re - linghuysen, president . o f . the New ;Jersey Senato, to whom was dele-' gated, the pleasant duty, of giv.lng her tO jthe keeping of the .groom, Tho bridal party , to the music of the Lohengrin chorus, then proceeded to

■* - V ’ - ‘

the a lta r , where the groom, attend­ed by Abram Havens, a su nun or resi­dent of A llenhurst, m et and relieved Senator Frelinghuysen of h is charge.

A conspicuous and dainty figure in these proceedings was little R uth Reeves Condon, of Ocean Grove, the fiower girl. Conscious of her im­portance as an integral part of tho wqdding, ^liss Ruth bore herself bravely ahd perform ed her p leasan t duty in an adm irable and highly sat­isfactory m anner. She fairly divided, atten tion with the bride. The la t te r was. rad ian t in a gorgeous, c r ' of tho m odiste's a r t. Her gow, of w hite crepe m eteor satin, draped and entrain , trim m ed filmy, duchess lace and pearl chiifon. roses, and the tou t ensemi completed and enhanced w ith 1 veil nnd orange blossoms, gave i-o charm ing bride the appearance of a bit of exquisite Dresden china. She carried a huge bouquet of white: roses, orchids, and lillies of tho val­ley. Her only ornam ent was a .p earl pendant, the g ift of . her- godfather, the. Hon. .Tames L. Hays, president of the S tate Board of Education, and a mem ber of the Ocean Grovo Asso­ciation. Mr. Hays has been a close friend of the family for years, and has known tlie bride alm ost since the day of h er birth .

The m atron of honor, Mrs. How­ard Hastings, of New York, a sum­m er resident of A llenhurst, woro white sa tin , trim m ed in pale pink. Her bouquet was of pink roses. Two years ago Mrs. H astings as Miss Jes­sie lla*elrigg w as queen of the As­bury P ark carnival.

The flower g irl, Miss Condon, wore w hite lace and pink, W ith h er basket of flowers on her arm sho made a dainty picture.

The ceremony was perform ed by the b ride’s fa ther, the Rev. Dr. Bal? lard , president of the Ocean Grovo, Association. His voice never fa lter­ed throughout the impressive cere­mony, although to thoso near, the a l­tar it was evident he was iiiuch .af­fected. : He was assisted by the Rev. Dr. H enry W heeler, also a mem ber of the Ocean Grovo Association. Tho riqg ceremony was used, the bride and groom standing im m ediately un-. der the big bell. As the words wero pronounced Which made A nna 'B al­lard and Lloyd Lewis man and wife there flashed from the bell pink and w hite electric lights, the rim -In w hite and the striker in pink. .

To the s tra in s of the Mendelssohn m arch the bridal party left the a l­ta r, and as they mado their way down the aisle the bride was covered with pink flowers showered from an ap ertu re In the Auditorium celling. The bridal party le ft the building by the southw est door.- • -

(Coucltided on page e ig h t.) • '

In stitu te Anniversary.The anniversary of Mrs. W illiam

B. Osborn’s missionary train ing in* s titu te was held in the T em plo /.on W ednesday evening. At th is meet­ing tangible support was given Mrs. Osborn's work In the shape o f a gen­erous collection.

Woolmuiis Have Girl Baby. ;Mr. and .Mrs. A lbert F . Woolman,

of 75 New York avenue, aro the p ro u d . paren ts of a baby girl born , Wednesday. And now Albert Is go­ing .around w earing the smile th a t won’t come off.

Chango in B oat Schcdulo. v There will bo no boat leaving

PleasUra' Bay a t 9.40 a. m. on S atur­day, Septem ber 11th. This Item -ia for the benoflt of the traveling pub­lic, • - •

2 THE OCEAN GROVE TIMES SATURDAY, SEPTEM BER 11, 1909.

Pijre rianufactured and Natural

The committee of the State Bnr Association on the Judiciary Amend­ment issues tlie following; statement and desires to call special attention t o the explanation it gives of tlie way in which that Amendment will improve the administration of justice in the counties.

CHARLES E. HENDRICKSON, JR., Secretary of Committee.

*? *>. *>.

•E W J E R S E Y ’S JU D IC IA L SY STE M IS A N T IQ U A T E D , W H IL E•w e H a v e a d v a n c e d in m a n y o t h e r r e s p e c t s , i t

IS U N N E C E S S A R IL Y E X P E N S IV E BO TH TO T H E S T A T E AND T O S U IT O R S . ,

Under our prosent judicial system we liave district court judges in n number of. tlic, counties.

In avorv county wc have one. law judge and in some of the coun­ties two law judges, with many -'courts'"of dilVcreut jurisdiction.

Wo have six circuit court jm lgcs,'one cliiinoolloi* and seven vice chancellors, one chief justice and eight associate justices of tlie supremo court, and, in addition, six judges wlio’, with I lie chaiiwllor, chief justice and eight Associate justices of tlie-supremc ciMirt, constitute the court of last resort of tlie state, that court being compuscil of sixteen judges.

I t was the intention of the framers of our present judicial system that TH E JU ST IC ES OF T11E SUJL’KISMK COURT SHOULD GO TO EACH COUNTY TH REE TEMItS IX EACH YEAH

. and try every important case before a jury, whereby suitors had the benefit of a judge of great experience to try, their cases.

T H E S E JU D G E S IN S P IR E D SUCH C O N F ID E N C E IN T H E P E O P L E T H A T C O M P A R A T IV E L Y F E W A P P E A L S W E R E TA K E N TO T H E H IG H E R C O U R T S AND A LA RG E M A JO R ITY O F T H E C A SE S W E R E F IN A L L Y S E T T L E D BY T H E T R IA L IN T H E C O U N TY .

IT IS T H E R E F O R E O F T H E H IG H E S T IM PO R T A N C E T H A T T H E JU S T IC E S O F T H E S U P R E M E CO U RT S H A L L C O N T IN U E TO P R E ­S ID E IN T H E T R IA L O F C A SES IN T H E CO UN TY .

The increase of tlio number of appeals to the court of last resort has made it necessary for the justices of the supreme court to sit for so m uch.of the time in that court that TH EY H A V E BEEN UN- ABLE FOR T H E LAST TWO OR TURKIC YEARS TO GO D O W N T 0 x H E COUNTIES. AS FORM ERLY, and that has necessitated the appointment of special circuit judges.

The fact that the court of last resort is composed of sixteen judges makes the consideration and disposition of cases in that court very slow and H AS RESULTED IN T11E ACCUMULATION OF A LA R G E LIST OF CAUSES in that court, and they will under the

■ present system constantly increase. jUnder the proposed amendment the six circuit judges, with a j

salary of $7,000 each, and the six special judges in the court of last . resort, with an annual compensation of about $3,500 each, will bo

dispensed with.,/iA C H C O U N TY W IL L H AVE, AS N OW , A LA W JU D G E .

The.present, justices of the supreme court and the chancellor and je chancellors will be justices of the supremo court, and from that ; jdy seven judges will lie selected to constitute the court of last resort,

•4'ith m> other duly to perform, and W ILL THEREBY BE EN ­ABLED TO SIT FOR TH E H EA RIN G OF CASES THROUGH­OUT TH E E N T IR E YEAR, except such time as is allowed for vacation.

T H E D ELA Y A N D E X P E N S E W H IC H W IL L T H E R E B Y BE '8 A V E D TO C O U N S E L A ND . SU IT O R S A R E A P P A R E N T .

Tho remaining justices of the supreme court will be divided into two branches, one branch to hear law cases and the other branch to hear chanccry cases, so that the law justices can, as formerly, go down to the counties for three terms in each year to try jury cases.

Power is given to the supreme court justices to make changes in proceduro by which they cun transfer, without cost to tho suitor, a case which has been commenced in the wrong court to the proper tribunal and to establish a practice SO SIM PLE AND EX PED ITIO U S THA T M ERE TEC H N ICA LITIES W ILL NOT PR E V A IL TO D EFEA T T H E ENDS OF JUSTICE.

Our courts will be enabled to dispose of legul controversies upon their merits with dispatch, affording ample time for deliberation and full consideration of tho rights of suitors, nnd the delay, vexation and expense resulting from technical defensos and the selection of thf

. wrong tribunal will be substantially removed.!, This amendment was reported to the legislature after much studj and deliberation by a commission consisting of John W. Griggs, Frank­lin Murphy, B. V an Syekcl, Charles L. Corbin arid John R. Hardin.

I t was without any PA RTISA N IN FL U E N C E and has beeu approved by two successive legislatures by an almost unanimous vote. No reasonable objection has been or can be urged against it, and its defeat can inure only to tho benefit of those who can make litigation SO E X PE N SIV E AND SO IN T ER M IN A B L E that the ordinary suitor can derive no benefit from the prosecution of a just claim.

E V E R Y C IT IZ E N W H O D E S IR E S TO H A V E JU S T IC E E X P E D I­T IO U S L Y A D M IN IS T E R E D SH O U LD E X E R T H IM S E L F TO S E C U R E T H E A D O PTIO N O F T H IS A M E N D M E N T .

I f ii is rejected now no change in our present costly and imperfect judicial system can be effected until the expiration of another five years.

The delnv ami expense of a suit under our present system amount in numv cases to a DENIAL OF JU STIC E.

RICHARD WILSON

No.O ffice :

108 Heck Avenue Ocean Grove

Deliveries made d a ily / Twice on " Saturday ■

Order by prstal cardSpecial a tten tio n to the sm alt trad e

tit Is season , w hich w il l . be served prom ptly as heretofore

Telephone 1 1 0 -R .

FOR SORE FEET FOR TIRED FEET

W e Have tlie kind and will .f it

you so you will forget you

have feet.

FRANKLIN BUILDING, ASBURY PARK Cookman Avenue and Emory Street

e s ta b l i s h e d 1897

FARRANDNo. 513 Cookman Avenue, near Grand Avenue

Asbury Park, N. J.

PORTRAITS CHILDREN A SPECIALTY

PICTURE FRAMES

SU R F AVE. HOUSEminutes*, wftlk to A uditorium , fu rther partloulars. v

No. 27 S u rf Avenuo, Ooean Grovo. N . J . OnlT lvi blookri from the ocean and bathing grounds. Two

Delightful surroundings. UuoisceVsd service. M rlto for CummlDgB/k Frloe,

the Candgraf(&t r u s tw o r th y

Jewelers and Watchmakers

♦..544♦«*COOKMAN AVE.. ASBURY PARK

N. I.

Open the entire year; .Reliable goods a t reasonable

prices.Skillful repairing of W otchos Clocks, Eyeglasses and Jewelry.

A L B E R T B O B B I N SREAL ESTATF IN S U R A N C E

Hotels and Cottage* for Rent Mortgage Lioans

226 MAIN STREETASBURY PARK, N. J.

N e w Je rse y Ce ntralT r a ill tyom Occ— . Grove .

F or Now York; Newark and Elizabeth,- 6.15, 8.65 *7.25,.7.80 (Newark, and Ellzaboth), *$.00, •8.20, 8.60, U.S0 a. M.; 2.20/ 4.00, 0.53, 8.58 (Sat­urdays on ly ).P . M. Sundays from N orth Aa- bury P ark 7.26 a. m.; 4.15,0.25,8.80 r . M... Sandy Hook Route lo Now York—fl;80, 7.40,а. M.; 12.80,1.55. 5.02 p. m. B anda? ,10.12 A. M.,б,05P. U. ■

ForB altlnJom »nd W ashington,0.15,0.55, B.60; U.80 a . m. ; 2.20,4.00 r; u . Suodays from North A sbury P ark station 7.20 A. M.j 4.15, P, m.

F or Easton , Betblehem, A llentow n and M auch C hunk, (6,15 A 'lentow n only), 7.80, 11.30 A. M.; 2.20 (4.00 to Allentown, p . m.) Sun* days from N orth A sbury P ark, 4.15 p. ii.

Fo’r W 11 kea Borre, Mauch Chu d ; % n d fc oran- tori, 7.80 A. 2:20 P. M. .

•N ew York only.W. Q. IiKai.BR, Vice Pres, a n d d e n , Mtfr.

\V. C. Hope. General Passenger Agent.4-20-09

ON RULE TO BAR CREDITORS

Executrix’s NoticeA in 011 a'Av Banks, ac tlne exeoutrix Of Ame­

lia W ilks; deoeueea, by o rder-of th e Surro> gate of the county o f Monmouth; hereby gives notice to thoerou lto rs of. t i n said deceased to bring m th e ir deblH, dem ands and claim s against the estate ol Bald deceased. Under oath o ra tiirm atlon , w ith in nine m onths from tho nineteenth .dny of^August, 1000, o r they will be , forever barred of any notion . therefor .against the said acting executrix.84-48—$11>10 . A m elia A, Banks.

The Main Street Stationery StoreC irculating library , books and p e rio d ica l. T he finest assortm ent o f post casds. post card ulbuine, otc. /

F . J . BRYLAWSHI v-210 M a in S t r e e t A s b u ry P a r k , N. J

Opp, It. It. S tation . ; ' Phone li-It

M . C . G R I F F I N Contractor and Builder

Residence, 66 Heck A ve. ' j Oc(fan Q rove 1

P A R T I A L L I S T O F

For Sale by E. N. WoolstonReal Estate and Insurance Agent, 50 Main Avenue, Ocean Grove, N. J .

C O T T A G E SNo. S5. On Ocean Pathway, a No. 84. Spray avenue, a cozy 8.

modern 9 room cottage with all irn- room cottage with improvements,proveiiients, including heater; house in first-class condition. Excellent opportunity to secure a house on th is charming street. Price $6,500.

No. S3. E m bury avenue, very close to the ocean, a modern 12 room cottage with, improvements,furnished. Price $5,500/ ■

. No. 79 Central avenue, overlook- . ing Ocean and Lake, a modern 10 room cottage with bath, garage, large lot. Price $5,500.

well furnished. , 5 0 0 -

No. 301. Clark avenue, a pleas­an t 7 room summer cottage, well furnished. Price $2,100.

No. 294. Cookman avenue, near New York avenue. A. five-room s'unmier cottage. Price $1,500.

No. 264: O n H eck avenue^ No.105, a very pleasant 7-room cottage. Nice home for summer months. W ell furnished, full size lot. Price $1,800.

No. Si.BOARDING HOUSES '

One of' the best known patronage, furnished. Price $10,000.hotels on the ocean front. F ine trade established. F ifty guest rooms, mod- , ern plumbing, furnished. Price on application.

No. 80. On Bath avenue, a forty- two room boarding, house, with good

No. 10. On Ocean Pathway, ru n ­n ing through to M cClintock street, a desirable boarding house property, consisting of thirty-two guest rooms, furnished.. Owner open for an offer. Price $10,000.

We have other valuable bargains both in cottages and boarding houses that do not appear on this list. Most any of the above properties can be purchased 011 easy terms, a.nd in many cases a large size mortgage can be allowed to remain. A ll'th e proper­ties have water and sewer connection. ■;

A n y further inform ation w ill be g lad ly furn ished and the properties can be in ­spected by ap p ly in g to m e at m y office. :

IVew York and Back 80c.

Atlantic Coast Electric Railroad Co. and the Patten Line

via Pleasnre Bay

Time Table ol Ju ne 25, 1909

Leave New York— F oot ...ot W est Thirty-fifth s tree t (w eek days) 7.50, 8.46, 10.60 a. m., 2.30 p. m. S atur­days— 8.46, 10.50 a. in., 12.80 and2.30 p. m. SuDdaya— 8.45, 9.10,9.30 and 10.30 a. m.

Leave Battery,'near South Ferry (week days), 8.30, 9.20, 11.30 a.,in., 3.10 p. m. Saturdays— 9.J0, ll.'SO a:,m ., 1.15 and 3.10 p. m. Sundays -^9:20, 9;45. 1,0.10' and l i : i 6 a:'m . "Ifeare Lone Branch— T.ockwell ava-

nue (week days), 7.20 a. in., 3 .0 0 , S.* 6 and’. 4 .45'V. m.;- Sundays—4.15, 4.30, 4.45; ■ ■’ ' ."', Leave Pleasnre Bay (week days),7.30 a. m „ 2.10, 3.65, 4.65 p. m. Sundays1—-4.25; 4,40; 6.00. . ,V ’

.Connection a t P leasu re Bay w ith' A tlantic Coast E lectric R. R . for W est End, E lberon, Deal, A llenhurst, Asbury P a rk and Ocean Orove.

C ars for boats to New Y ork carry large sign, “ Boat Car,” on th e fro n t platform , and leave Cookman avenue and .Main street, Asbury P ark , one h our before steam er tim e a t P leasure Bay. . . .

Take car which leaves Asbury P a rk n o t la te r than one hour before boat leaves P leasure Bay. - .

Baggage carried free w ith passen­gers.

D ire c t F ro m D a i r y to the Consum er

ars lb s

P R O D U C T Sol th e

FAIRFIELD DAIRY COMPNY

Fairfie ld D a i r y Co .of Montclair, N . J .

Telephone 393-M

721 Bangs Avenue, Asbury Part

Geo. Edw. ReesCement walks, drives and cel­

lar bottoms.Estim atos on all work furuisliod froe

of oliargo.Asbury Park, N; J.

Is Not Half So Soothing to Baby as

M rs.W in slow ’s SoothingS y r u p

As Millions of Mothers. ...... :/Will Tell Y o u .I t S o o th u (he Child.I t SoKeiia th e d iim t.

.... A AUaui <alf JPain..I t C u ra W ind Colic. - I t i t the B u t R tm td u fo r Diarrhoea.

I t Is absolutely harmless aba for over six ty years has proved the best remedy for children ^ylillo teething.

BE SURE YOU ASK FOR . '

M r s . W i n s l o w ' s S o o t h i n g S y r u pAND TAKE NO OTHER. »

Gunranteod under the Food nnd Drugs Act, June 30, 1009, Serial N um ber. 1098.

S E X T O N & H A V IL A N DB r ic k B o a r d in g , U lv o r y , S o l o a n d E x c h a n g e

South of Main Avenue Gates, Ocean Grove, New JerseyT o lo p h o n o N o. 108

Carriages ot every description and all the Intost styles. All kinds of rub­ber ttro wagons, etc.

Closed carriages for w eddings and funerals a spoclalty. , Tally-ho and straw -ride outfits furn ished a t short notloo. B oarding by day, woob or m onth Gentlo horses fo rlnd les’ use.

Red Bank and Asbury ParkBranch: No. 3 0 8 Main S tree t

Asbury Park 'A ll goods called for and promptly delivered.A postal card will bring our wagon to your door. : - . y ' :f'

Telephone 141 J . Howard Beegle, Agent.

SATURDAY, SEPTEM BER 11, 1909. THE OCEAN GROVE TIMES

PROPOSES AMENDMENTS .TO T H E

CONSTITUTION.S T A T E O F N E W JE R S E Y ,

D ep a rtm e n t of S ta te .

NOTICE OF A SPECIAL ELECTION.

In pursuance ' w ith the provisions of Chrtpter 239 of the Session Law s of 1909, entitled “An Act to provide for subm it­ting. the proposed am endm ents to the constitu tion of th is S tato to the peoplo the reo f,” approved April 21, 1909, notice Is her6 by Klven th a t on Tuesday, tho fourteerith day of Septem ber, 15XJ0, a

‘ SPECIAL ELECTION.w ill be held In the several election dis­tr ic ts or precincts of tlils S tato a t siiclw places as tho clerks of tho sevoral town-*; ships, cities, and tnuniclpaHtles of the S tato shall provide, to enable the electors qimllftcd to vote fo r memberp of tho leg­

is la tu re to vote for or uKulnst certain* proposed am endm ents to tlio constitution, said proposed am endm ents iiavltiK been agreed to-by tho. hc«hIoiis of the Legisla­tu re o f Now Jersey of ISOS and o f l'JOfi, In pursuance w ith the provisions of•'nr'tlcU nine o f the . donsiltutlon of said Stiito The said :j>iopos<id am endm ents nro eon-'

. ta lned In the form of ballot, horeto tin-' .ncxed, w hich ballo t has been provided fo r Use a t. said special election, In pur* sviance w ith the provisions of snld Chap­te r 239 o f tho Law s of 1909; and said law requires th a t to voto fo r aoy p articu lar am endm ent, tho voter shall strlko out the word" "against'* ; to vote aga in st any p a r­ticu la r am endm eht, he shall .strike ou t the '.w ord “fo r." No b a llo t will be count­ed, for or n^alns.t an y am endm ent unless the vote i s in d ica ted .by s trik ing out; e ither the w ord " fo r” o r th e word ' ‘a g a in s t/’ : - . - ' . / ■ / '- , ; • '

. S. B. DICKINSON,.;'-.'/ 1 / " / • ; Secretary of. S tate.

FOR

F O R M O F ; B A L L O T .FIRST AMENDMENT.

a g a i n s t t h i s a m e n d m e n t .1. S trike o u t . p a rag ra p h .ten of Section

V II of A rticle IV , an d change th e num ­bers of t h e ; follow In g parag raphs to cor­respond.. . / / ; ' / ' , ■ . ' . / -./•' /■■■

SECOND AMENDMENT.FOR T H IS . A M E N D M EN T-A G A IN S T

: Change parag rap h te n of A rticle V to read a s follow s:; - . >■■■; . •

’ 10. The G overnor orvperson ;adm ln lster- irig th e governm ent, and four c itizens’of th e S ta te appointed by the G overnor, by and w ith the advice and consent o f tho Senate; shall constitu te tho Board of P ardon* .» T he 'm em bers of said Board, o r an y ; th re e • of them , o f w hom .-the Gov­erno r or person adm inistering tho gov­ernm ent shall be one, may rom it fines and fo rfe itu res, arid g ra n t reprieves, com­m utations, pardo^ paroles, a f te rconviction In. a ll cases except im peach­ment; The fou r m em bers specially a p ­poin ted^shall hold office fo r five years, and receive fo r th e ir service's a com pen­sa tion w hich shall not be d im inished 'dm v Ing' th e . te rm ^of th e ir appointm ent.

THERD AMENDMENT: a g a i n s t THIS a m e n d m e n t .(The different p a rag raphs of th is am end­

m ent being necessarily interdependent, a re con side red a s One am endm ent.) . .

Change ^Section 1 o f A rticle V I so , a s to read as follows;

• SECTIO N I,The judicia l pow er shall be vested in a

cou rt fo r the tr ia l of Impeachments; a Suprem e Court, County Courts, and such o ther courts, Inferior' to the Suprem e Court, as -m ay bo established .by law, .which in ferio r courts the L egislature may a lte r o r abolish ,a s . th e public good shall require.

S trike o u t all of Sections II, IV , V, VI and V II of A rticle VI, change the num ber of Section III of A rticle VI to Section II, and ln so rf the following section’s In A r­ticle V I: ,

SECTION III, •Any judge of any of tho courts of the

Btato m ay bo rem oved fo r disability con­tinu ing fo r ope year, or for refusal to perform th e duties of hls-olllce. by a' voto of tw .o-thlrds o f all the niem bers 6 f the Senate and o f.tw o-th ird s of all th e m em ­bers o f the . H ouse of Assem bly voting

‘ separa te ly , a f te r a hearing before both H ouses i n jo in t session.

' . SECTION IV.1. The S u p rem e; C ourt shall be o rgan ­

ized in th ree divisions, nam ely, the A p­peals D ivision, th e Law. Division and the C hancery D lvjslon..: J t shall' (Consist of. a P resid ing Justlco o f the A ppeals D ivision who shall be styled1 th e Chief Justice,: a P resid ing , Ju stice o f; the L aw Division, who shall be styled th e P residen t Justice, arid a P resid ing Justice Of-.the' Chancery Division^ who s h a l l : be styled 'th e Chan­cellor, and eighteen A ssociate .Justices, which num ber m ay be in c rea sed by law,■ 2. The A ppeals D ivision shall consist of

: th e C hief Justice , and s ix other. 'Ju s tices of the Suprem e Court to be assigned by the G overnor. A Ju stice of the Supreme Court assigned by tho G overnor to the Appeals Division shall serve In said d iv i­sion until the ond of his term .

The rem aining justices shall be asilgn-r ed by the Supremo C ourt to the L aw or C hancery Division, as the business of th e .C o u rt m ny^requlre.

3. W henever tho num ber o f causes be- i fore tho A ppeals Division shall be so

g rea t th a t the Division cannot prom ptly h ea r andJ determ ine them , the G overnor shall, w hen authorized by . s ta tu te , tem ­po rarily assign five o f th e Justices of the- o ther divisions to 's i t i n the A ppeals D ivi­sion, w hich shall th e re u p o n 's it in two divisions fo r th e hearing and decision of

•causes pending a t the t im e .o f such a s ­signm ent. '

4. F o u r Justices shall be necessary to constitu te a quorum on the final hearing o f any cause In the A ppeals Division, b u t th e . Supremo Court m ay provide by rulo fo r the m aldng o f In terlocutory orders by a lesser num ber of Justices or by one Justice; such orders to be subject to re ­vision by th e A ppeals D ivision.

On the h ea tin g of a cause In the A p­peals Division, no justlco who has given

-•-'a jud icia l opinion In the cause In favor of. o r aga in st the judgm ent, order or de­cree under review shall s it a t. th e hearing to revlow such Judgm ent, o rder o r do-, creo, b u t the lenaona for such opinion •hall bo assigned to the Court In w riting.

E, A m ajority o f nil the • m onitors of tho Supreme Court, to be presided over by the Chief Justlco, shall constitute , a quorum fo r tho assignm ent of justices, •n d fo r tho appoin tm ent of ofllcors, and tho enactm ent o f rules.

6. The Suprem e C ourt shall appolpt one o r m ore roporters. not exceeding three, to report the decisions of tho Court, and shall by rulo doflno his o r tho lr. duties •rid powers. Tho reporters shall hold ofllee for flvo years; subject, however, to rem oval a t the discretion of tho Court.

SECTION V.■1. Tho Appeals Division shall havo and

ex e rc ise 'th e appellato Jurisdiction horeto- lo re • possessed by tho Court- o f E rro rs and A ppeals, tho jurisdiction"; heretofore .posBBMaed by the Supremo Court on w rit o f orror, arid tho jurisd iction heretofore possoesed by tho rrerogu tlvo Court on appeal, and by tho O rdinary on appeal, and .su ch fu rth e r appollato jurisdiction aH m ay be conferred upon it by law, togeth­e r w ith such orig inal jurisd iction a s may be Incident to the com plete determ ination

o f any: cause on , review, saving, hpwover, the rlght-.of trial, by.-.Jury..

,2.-.̂ rho..jurisdiction heretofore possessed by the Supremo Court and ; th o - ju s tices thereof riot hereby conferred on tho, A p­peals .Divlslbn, arid tlio jurisd iction hero -. toforo p o s s e s s e d b y tho C ircuit. C ourts and the judges thereof, and such fu rth e r original ju risd iction not; of an equitable na tu re , and such fu r th e r appellate ju ris­d iction; from .inferior courts a s m ay bo conferred by statute* shall be exercised by the Law Division of the Supreme. C o u rt.a n d by. the several justices the re­of, in accordance w ith rules, of practice aiid procedliro prescribed by s ta tu te , or. In the. absence of s ta tu te by , the Suprenie C ourt; -. . '. ' ,i • *'-...'./ if ' /■' V/; v ;?

3. The . Ju risd iction’ herotOfore possessed by th e P rerogative .Court and the Ordi­nary^ n o t, hereby conferred on the Ap­peals Dlvlslort, and tho jurisd iction Here­tofore possessed • by tho C ourt .o f . C han­cery'; arid tho ■ Chancellor,’ anti such fu r­the r original equity jurisd iction a s may, bo. conferred bV s ta tu te , rind such fu r­the r origlrial ju risd ic tion -as .ls now. con- ferablo on tlio P rerogative Coui-t Shall be exercised ,'by. the . Chancery ; D ivision - arid tiy ̂ he ClmVicellori and the several; justices of said division In; nccordarice • wItlY■ rules of ; p ractice apd -prpceditre pt'escjibed : by.' s tu lu te , or, In tho absence o f s ta tu to , by tho S up rom e: Court, bu t /the Justices ot th a t1 division shall be under such control

.'and superv is ion . by tho Chancellor ns shall bo. provided by the Supremo. Court.

4. Term s o f tho Suprome Court presided over by -a slnglo Justlco of the Law Di­v ision for. tlio tr ia l of Issues. Joined In or brought to tho Law Division of the Su­prem o Court shall ho'!4 In tho hovomlcounties a t tim es ilx ed by tho Supremo

-C o u rt,;’ Tt.ntiV- so fixed, suclr.; 'trla l. term \ shall be held a t the places and tim es :no\y fixed , ’by .law . fo r tho holding of .tho C ourts of Common P leas inrrtrhe several counties. ■'■■■•' .' > / , * ■ * •

5. The Supremo Court m ay provide by ru le fo r tho tra n sfe r of any; cause o r ifir sue from the Law Division to the Chan­cery Division, o r from tho C hancery Division to tho* Law Divlslori o f the Su­premo. C ourt, arid from the County Court., to th e L aw Division or s.the Chancery D ivision of tho Supremo Court, arid for •the giving of com plote legal and. e q u lta - . b le , relief i n any cause i n tho. c o u rt or division w here i t m ay be pending.

S. N othing heroin contained shall pre­v en t the altera tion , by law, o f any s ta t ­utory- pow er o r Jurisdiction conferred upon any cou rt o r judge since the adop­tion o f the C onstitu tion in .the y ea r one thousand e l^h t hundred and fo rty -four, and noth ing horeln contained shall pre­v e n t tho L eg islatu re from conferring upon ariy in fe rio r cou rt w hich m ay here­a f te r be established such ' pow er o r ju ris ­diction a s w as exercised by o r w hich m ay now be. conferred upon th e In ferio r courts, m entioned i n section 2, o f A rtic le V I c t th e C onstitu tion of 1844. ;

V ' • SECTION VI.The County. C ourts shall have and ex­

ercise, i n a ll cases w ith in tho county such [original com mon law. ju risd iction concur­ren t w ith , the Supremo Court, and such o ther Jurisdiction heretofore exercised by

^courts' Inferlor to th e .Suprem e C ourt arid the P rerogative C ourt as m a y bo provid­ed by law. T he flnd l. judgm ents o f the C ounty C ourts m ay be b rough t fo r re-, view before th e Supremo CoUrt In the Ap^ peals Division. . Until o therw ise provided, the ju risd iction heretofore exercised by tbo C ourts of Common P leas, ‘ O rphans’, Courts, C ourts of Oyer and Term iner, C ourts of Q uarter Sessions, or. by. the judges thereof, shall be exercised by tho County; C ourts p u r s u a n t ; to ru les pre­scribed by th e Suprem e Court. T he jusr ttces o f the Law. D ivision of th e S uprem e. C ourt shall be ox. ofll do. judges o f the C ounty Courts. A n o th e r jurisd iction o r au th o rity now vested in any court, Judge o r m ag is tra te w ith jurisd iction Inferior to . the. courts i n th is section m entioned, an d rioi superseded by th is artic le , shall continue to bo exercised by such court, judge o r m a g is tra te , until th e L eg islatu re shall, o therw ise provide.

SECTION VII;This am eridm ent to th e C onstitution

sha ll n o t cause th e aba tem en t of any su it o r proceeding pending w hen :.it tak es ef­fect. The Suprem e C ourt shall riiake such general and .special, rules, and orders a s m ay bo necessary fo r the tra n sfe r o f : jail suits, nnd proceedings to tho appro­p ria te division o r co u rt crea ted by this am endm ent. ^ la tto rs pending when, this am endm ent , tak es - effect shall b o ‘ decided by ! the. Judge • o r judges to - ;whoiri they w ore subm itted,;;and .the,.order, judgm ent, o r dccreo m ado or. advised by sa id judge; shall; bo en tered aa th a t ;of.- th e division Or cb u rt to w hich tho su it o r proceeding .shall h ave been transferred .' Plftl.i—S trlke: out p a rag rap h s 1, 2, 6 and8 . o f -section II of A rtic le V II; and sub­s titu te the following p arag raphs In place of parag raphs .1 and 2, and change the num bers of the parag raphs following 5 tp corresporid;

1. The Chief J u s t ic e - o f the Suprem e C ourt,.'th e P residen t Ju stice o f tho L aw Dlvlsloh, -the Chancellor arid th e . Associ­a te Ju stices Of the Suprem e C ourt sh a ll ' be nom inated, by the G overnor ; an d ap- pointed by him, w ith the adylca .irid con­se n t of th e Seriate, They 'shall not' be less th a n th irty-five years of a g ? ,/a n d shall, h av e r been practicing a tto rn ey s In ’ th e S ta te fo r a t le as t ten years. . ;They shall ; hold, office - fo r the term o f seven yea rs ; shall, a t s ta ted tim es, receive' fo r th e ir 'serv ices a com pensation w hich shall riot, bei dim inished during th e ir .term of office, and they shall hold no o th e r of­fice under the governm ent of th e State,, o r of th e U nited S tates; and sha ll riot en ­gage, Ini the p ractice of law, during the ir

.te rm of office. ’ The Chandellor arid the C h ie f Justlco of th e Suprem e Court, a n d . tlio V ice-Chancel 1 ors ’ an d Assoelate. J u s ­tices Of th e Suproirie • Court,v In office 'when th i s ' am endm ent takes effect, shall be, Ju stices of the Supremo C ourt un til the exp ira tion ; of, th e ir , respective term s.. The Circuit C ourt Judges In office when th is am endm ent takes effect s h a ll be con-- tlnued in office w ith : the poweiis o f the Ju stices of the Suprem e Court, a t the c ircu it until th e expiration of th e ir re ­spective term s. T hey m ay hold tho Coun­ty. Courts). sub jec t, to assignm ent by the L aw ; Division, o f. tlio Supremo Court. ~

2, ^Tho, Governor, by . arid w ith tho' a d - : Vico arid-consent of tho Senate,, shall ap ­p o in t one. Judge of th e C oun ty -C ourt .* In each ’ county, ‘and such additional County Judge or. Judges in any county a s ; may be •authorized, by: law . The County Judges' m ay hold court In .any county sub jec t to th e control., o f the Suprenie Court, The County Judges shall': n o t . be l o s s t h a n th irty ; yea rs of age; and sh a ll-h av e been p racticing , a tto rneys , iri th is ; S ta te for; a t least;..five' years. . They .' shall hold office; fo r th e te rm of .five' yo a r s ; shall a t s ta t oft- tim es receive fo r 'th e ir services' such cony*1 ponsatlbn, w hich shall not; b o ' dim inished during , their, te rm of. ofllee; a s the Legls- la tu re . iri; its d i scrot Ion sh a ll; fix ; fo r each county, "arid . they shall .'hold; rib 'o ther of­fice uridor: the; goverrim ant o f t h e ' S ta te o r j of ;the U rilted’ S tates, arid sha ll not engage in . p ractice " o f - tho law . in the courts .o f the, county whoro, they hold cou rt during their, te rm of ofilcb. , T h e , judges, o f the Common P leas i n office w hen this- am endm ent takes effect shall be the judges, of the C oun ty ;C ourts until th e expiration of th e ir p resen t terrri.s,• 3. Thls am endm ent, shall ta k e effect on

th e •1 f i r s t ; Mb nil ay in Peb r uary , in the year' n ex t 'fo llow ing its ' adoption by .th e 'people.* . ••'.•'/•'/ •..- - / :-'/ 4 ; The L e g i s l a t u r e shall pass .a ll.Jaw s; necessary to ca rry into; effebt the .provi­sions of. tho, constitution- arid this, amorid-' .iriont thereof. ..' „ ■ .'.'. . ■' / ,■ • ?.

FOURTH AMENDMENT.

A G A IN ST T H ,a A M E N D M E N T .Strike- o u t' p a rag ra p h 7 of Section IV

o f Artlclo. IV , and In sert In place thsraof tho following:

7.‘ M embers of tho S en a te .sh a ll recelv® annua lly tho sum of one thousand dollars,

and rrierribers of the ' 1 General Assembly shall;, re'celvd atthuaU y the sum of ten hundred dollars during tlie tlino, for which ;they . shall have been eleqted and while they shall .hold tltdi* o01,cc.;: anil no other allow ance' or. em ohimont, directly or. lndl- ' i'ectiy,. fo r an y purpose, wimtevtfI?. Tlie; ProHldorit of the S enate and t-̂ io Speaker of the G eneral A ssem bly shall, in v irtue Of the ir olllces, receive an- additional com-: pensatlbsi, equal to one-th ird of the ir al- lowance as; members.,

FIFTH AMENDMENT,FO R -A G A IN ST T H IS . A M E N D M E N T .(Th6 : different, p a rag rap h s o f th is am end­

m ent being necessarily interdependent, a re considered a s one amepdirierit.) . .S trike o u t. parag raph 3 of. Section I / o f .

A rticle r v , and Insert i n place thereof the following: . -

3, Eie'ctioriH fo r m em her a o f the Senate and G eneral Assem bly shall lie held/every tw o y ea rs o n .th o first T uesday a f te r the,’ first M opday ln: Novenibor, bug! bn lug ari- no dominl one tlHJUsand njne liutnired nnd ten, and .every. >roec»jid year U iorenftor;, urid the two' Mbupes.'slial! meet soparately on .UiO; second T uesday In Jatm W y Iri each yenr.’. al- which time; of .m eeting tlu* legislative yiVar slin.1.1 coujniencio.:

S trike out p jirngntph 1 of Section r., A rtlclo IV, and-Insert In place thereof the following: . ’ . *•' • . . .

L The/Sonnto sliall bo'composed <»f nbr- Sooatbr fror.i o a rh 'c o u n ty - in the. Stat<*. ciocletl by the Itw al;.voters of the. c’oun-. ties respect Iv o ly /fo r four; years.

S trike out parag raph 2 of .Section U, of • A rticle I V, and insert,In place-thereof the follov.ing v’2. ‘A s sooir as 'th e /S enate ''.sha ll m eet/

a fte r tho (h-st election t/i bo held in pur- S tm n c e of this consiltu tloh ’they, shall 1»« divided, bj'" the Senate a s equally as m a y , bo Into tw o ' classes, . The seats of the Senators of the first class , shall be va­cated, a t the . expiration of the second year; of the soeoiul class, a t the expira­tion of the fourth year, so th a t ono claf*s may. be el% t̂*^d every second /year and If vacancies -happen, by resignation , or o th­erwise, the persons elected to supply such- vacancies' shall be elected for tho unex­pired tern is ' on ly ; provided, th a t the Seri-; a to rs having the longest .period of tlirie stH i to .serve; a t the tim e of m aking Said-

■division s h a l l . be entitled to the longer term s. / ••' .-

S trike o u t parag raph 1 of Section III,. Article. IV, and in sert in place thereof the following:

1. The G eneral Assem bly shall be com­posed OX m em bers elected by the legal voters of. the- counties, respectively, every second, year, beginning on. the first T u e s - : day a f te r th e first^M onday in November.: ■

. anno-dom inl pne thousarid nine hundred arid ten, who shall be apportioned am ong the . said counties .a s nearly us m ay be according to. the num ber o f the ir Inhab­ita n ts .’ Tho Legislature; shall, i n the yea r , one thousand nine hundred and ten, and ’ttt-’ Its first; session; a f te r each United S ta tes decennial .census hereafter, and riot ■ oftotter, divide and a rran g e each county o f this. S ta te Into a d is tr ic t o r dis­tr ic ts fo r the election the re in of a riiem- b e r ’o r m em bers of the G eneral Assembly.; E ach Assem bly d is tr ic t soi,' constituted" shall c o n ta in / a s nearly a' - practicable,' an equal num ber.o f In h a b lta / .^ /a n d sh a ll ' consist of conven ien t'arid contiguous te r­rito ry in a. com pact form , b u t no coun­ty, or p a r t th e re o f shall be joined w ith any o th e r county, o r partithe reo f, in any such d is tric t; provided, th a t each county shall, a t all times, be entitled to a t least one mernber, and th e whole num ber of m em bers to be ‘.choHen shall never. exceed six ty . ' / . • - . •' • /•J The C ourt of L a s t R esort, by. w hatever nam o known, is hereby inyosted w ith ex­clusive original ju risd iction and w ith full power, .under, such procedure a s . i t m ay by rules prescribe, to review a n y ’divlslori and a rrangem en t m ade by the Legisla­tu re in to Assem bly d is tr ic ts o f the coun-

. ties of th is S ta te .fo r th e purpose of de­term ining w hether such arrangom erit and division, o r any, p a r t thereof, is In ac ­cordance o r in confilct w ith th is section, a n d / i f in conflict herew ith, t o adjudge, tho sam e, or sucli p a r t thereof a s m ay be in conlllct herew ith, n u l l ' and void; In

; case said, cou rt shall determ ine such a r - ; rangem ent and division, o r any p art thereof, to be. null and void the Legisla­tu re shall proceed to : m a|te a new .'a r- . rangom cht arid division,' en tire o r partial, as; the action;, p f th e co u rt m ay require. •. ; S trike o u t pa rag rap h 3 of A rticle V and Insert In p lace the reo f .'the'follow ing;:,;

; 3. The G overnor shall hold his. office fo r fo u r years, to icoirim e'hee'at twelve, o’clock noon oti the th ird /.T uesday ' o f Jan u ary nex t ensuing - the oiectfou fo r Governor by the peoplo, and to end a t twelve o’clock noon on the; third Tuesday of Ja n u a ry folir years- th e rea fte r; and he shall be incapable of holding th a t office fo r four years nex t a f te r his term of service shall, have expired: and no ..ap? polntm ent o r nom ination to office shall bo m ade by the G overnor during the last, week o f his sa id term .

Strike, out parag raph G of Section II , of A rticle V jl,. and Insert In place thereof the following: •■’„ 6 . C lerks arid svirrogates of counties shall , be elected by th e people o f the ir respective counties, a t the ^elections. foi ̂mem bers o f the ' G eneral Assembly. Thej' shall hold th e ir offices, fo r six years.. / .S trik e out p a rag ra p h 7 of Section II,

A rtic le VIJ, and In s e r t ir i place thereof th e following:

7. Shorlffs and coroners s h a ll be eleqted by the people of. th e ir : respective, counties a t the eleotloqs fo r mem bers of the Gen­e ra l Assem bly, and shall, hold .their Offices fo r fou r years; a f te r , which- fo u r years m ust;elapse before, they can be aga in ca ­pab le of serv ing ;., Sheriffs shall annua lly .renew th e ir b e n d s , - / . . : / ; / ;

!Xdd to Sectlo.h I I of A rticle V II th ree parag raphs, to . be Known; as parag raphs 12, 13 and 14, to read a s : follows:

12. All elections fo r G overnor, m em bers of th e Senate and G eneral . Assembly^ sheriffs; coroners, cPunty clerks and su r­rogates of counties and all o ther officers now o r herea fte r necessary to be chosen by the electors o f the whole S tate, o r of ariy county thereof, shall be . held every second year, on th e . f i r s t T uesday a f te r the ' first M onday In N ovember, beginning, arino dom inl one thousand nine hundred

.'and; te.ni.'. -'' / ' / • . ' '/• ;13. All elections fo r justices o f th e peace

a n d ; all / and kny . m unicipal officers, as distinguished from;; S ta te and county offi­cers- as hereinbefore, provided,/;.riow or herea fte r necessary .to , fca chosen by the electors; of-aiiy.^clty, borough,; town, towriV ^hlp| village . or .'subdivision . th e re o f or any :m unicipality of th is •.State,’ except; counties, sh a lj . Ue held every f’aecpnd;year on the .;first Tuesday ' a f te r tlie first M on­day In .^QyetriUer^-'b'effihnlQg.’annb/^om lnl o n e ,. thpusan d nine i» arid red arid eleven; -

14. Except' a s :: herein provided, w ith re la ­tion to the office.'.df^ ̂S o iia tp rs /a il officers filling any electIve ofiice a 1 .11»e. t.hriethes6 am endm ents ta k e effect shall contiriue .in tho exercise o f ! th e du ties the reo f; accord'- lng to th e ir respective / com missions or term s o f .ptllce, .arid.' u n til. the ir successors m ay ; ,be elected - and qufilli^ed -under the.

, provisions of these' am endnteots, and all ofilcers whose ternis. of ofllco ,wOuld ex- plro a f te r these runem lnients ta k e effect- arid p rio r to the election and. qunllllcatioii of th e ir successors; In office,; a t ' the elec­tion fo r the ' respective offices ■ first .’held under*,- th o • provlsloiis bf jlipse; ‘ hmeiid-- riients, slmlL continue hi office u n t i l .th e ir

'succossors c a n /b e elected anclyqviallficd, .a t tho eipctloti; fo r such office- d ri offices ;to- bo hpljl'-.riext ' a f te r .these ameudments- tako effefit', according to thOi provisions hereo f

... ;The. LegldiaiHire s h a l l pass;all necessary, law s to a rra n g e th e 'te n n s of olfice of all s ta tu to ry elective olllccrs b o th a t sal<l te rm s tpay bo i n harm ony "with these am endm ents, and to ca rry into effect the provisions h e reo f • ••-. . . - - ■; •. Tlieso am endmonta, If . adopt od, s h a ll

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W A S H IN G T O N , D . C .

THE OCEAN GROVE TIMES SATURDAY, SEPTEM BER' 11, 1909.

OCEAN GROVE TIMES. \ JOHN E. QUINN, Editor.

It. N. WOOLSTON, Publisher.

PUQUBHin ev R* SATURDAY4 8 M A I N AV ENUfc, O C E A N G R O V E

E ntered a t the postofllce a t Ocean Grove, N. J ., as second-class m atter.

SUBSCRIPTION RATE.One year ..................? i.00Six m onths ; ........................ . .60Three m o n th s .............................. .35

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- A dvertising ra tes furnished on ap­plication. . .

V ' Local reading notices inserted for 1 0 cents a line, first insertion; four

, or m ore insertions, 7%. cents a line, cash to accompany all notices. .

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1900;

; According to the rbvlsed flgur.es : pres’ehted to the county hoard on Tuesday, tlie total assessed valua­tion’-of N eptune township th is year is $6,872,322, an increase of $38,- 409 over the assessm ent of last year. W hat the tax rate will be ha? yet to be determ ined.

Every resident of the town ought to read the home paper. Is your nam e on the subscription lis t of the Times, if not, you should see th a t

t i t Is pu t there, a t once. Tho subscrip­tion price of the Times is only one dollar a year, and please place em­phasis on tlie “only.”

yV No, the season In Ocean Grove cloes not end with the close of camp

; ’ 'm eeting. There will be en tertainr inents in th e -Auditorium all through Septem ber, arid many of the hotols

-a n d boarding houses will keep open a s long as the w eather holds good— some, in fact, remain open all win­ter.

. The popularity of Dr. L. . W, Mun- hall as leader of the Ocean Grove Bible Class was well attested last Sunday, when his retu rn to the class

welcomed by about 2,500 per­sons.- As leader of this class Dr. Munhall is the righ t man in tho

, r igh t place: The last session of th a t body for the present season will be held the coming Sunday afternoon.

The bone-breaking and diglt-dis- loca ilns season is a t hand. Already the doughty gridiron w arriors are m ixing th e ir pain t In blood-rue hue, and girding up their loins In antici­pation of the annual scrimmages. The hoy who goes through college

V w ithout a thorough course in foot­ball these days is looked u p o n ‘w ith pity by a sport-loving world.

Of Miss Anna Hughes, who was called home last Sunday while en­gaged In the work the M aster had appointed her to do, it has been said th a t, for her, sudden death was sudden glory. I t may he said also, w ith the poet, th a t she was one of those "w ho do good by stealth and b lush to find it fame/ 1 H er memory Ttflli long endure because It deserves to endure.

f te x t .to W illiam Jennings Bryan, the best advertised man in America

.'today is Dr. Eliot, of H arvard Col­lege. A large part of Dr. E lio t’s ad­vertising was secured, gratu itously , a t Ocean Grove this season. I t m ight be well to secure Dr. E liot for a lec­tu re in the Auditorium next sum ­m er. He ought to prove a di-aSVing ■card. There were but few m inisters h e re during the sum m er who did not ta k e a fall out of Dr. E liot and his “ new relig ion” theory.

And so it turns out that Comman­der R obert E. Peary a fte r all dis- covered the North Pole about fifteen days before Dr. Frederick A. Cfcok p lanted the flag in the frozen zone. We hope this is trye. At one time Com m ander Peary brought his fami­

l y to Ocean Grove to stay while he made.one of his characteristic dashes for ’the pole. The Commander him- self spent some little 'tim e here, and for the credit of this place as well as for the credit of the distinguished explorer we w ant to see him obtain all the honor due him for his zeal­ous efforts, for twenty years to flnd

' the much-sought North Pole.

' . Follow ing the. request m ade by Dr. Ballard last Sunday th a t tho women in tho Auditorium remove th e ir hats , it Is pertinen t to say th a t tho time will come when it will be as common* and as polite for the remov­al of fem inine headgear in churches as in theatres. • I t is. only; a m atter of education. Once it Is well estab­lished the custom will become uni­versal. Church w orshippers have as much righ t to be gratified In their tleairo to see the preaciier as have theatregoers to see w h a t.is taking

. place on tlief stage. The custom of Tomovlng hats in Ocean Grovo should s ta r t w ith the opening of the season.

I t is believed the passage of. tho proposed am endm ents to the Consti­tution of New .Jersey w ill rem edy defects la existing laws. Judge Wil­bur Helsley, in sta ting his oplriiou relative to the change said. “ 1 am in favor of them and w ant to seo them passed despite the fact th a t I would be effected by such - an out­come of the election. But th a t would be a little saeriflce, to my mind, if the judicial system of the S tate could t*e perfected In the m anner in­tended. And every citizen of the S tate should be educated up to a point .where he can differentiate be­tween the disadvantages to the poor man in the present Court system and the advantages of th a t embraced iii the am endm ents/’

As Judge Helsley will- bo legis lated out of olllCe by. the adoption of tho new m easures he surely m ust bo unbiased in his opinion. I t is stated fu rther’, th a t the new m easures will enable the courts to dispose of legal controversies (a consummation de­voutly to be wished) with despatch affording ample time for deliberation nnd full consideration of the rights of suitors, th a t procedure.. ■ will be rendered more simple and certain, and the delay, vexation and expense resulting from the selection of the wrong tribunal will be. substantially removed. This is a m atter worthy of consideration. There is no-doubt th a t/ the am endm ents, are not understood, and w ill no t be under­stood, by many voters who -come up to the polls to vote on them. Never­theless they may take the word of the men who prepared them th a t they are needed and th a t some changes such as are proposed m ust ,of .necessity be beneficial. In tho m eantim e voters, are urged to read and study . the . proposed changes to the Const!tiitipn as they are prin ted in th is paper..: ‘ .

VICE CHANCELLORON AMENDMEN

Present System No Longer Ad­m inisters Je rs e y Ju stic e ,

I Press V ie w s ? j and N e w s & |

.. PLEASING PROSPliCT. ■Ride where you will in Monmouth

cbuiity— and with the good roads* and the present mode of travel you may go anywhere you choose— the prospect Is pleasing. Always .through fertile fields, then along river, lake or ocean,, as' fancy dictates,, there is ever the new opening as of a beauti­fu l, p icture being unrolled to the vi­sion. , Nowhere, perhaps, on the face of the. eartli— certa in ly , n o t in these United States—-is th ere such a combination; of river, lake; hills and fertile fields as is found in Mon­mouth county. The m ountain topb are riot high, to be sure, but there Is altitude enough to give glorious glimpses of landscape unequalled fo r Its beauty, a land aglow w ith a ll the m ost bouteous g ifts of nature. We like to go to the m ountains, they a re grand and glorious, enough as they reach to the clouds, bu t the longing for the home fields is sure to come, and on the re tu rn the beauty of Old Monmouth is enhanced by comparison.— Freehold Transcript.

THE FARM ER IS IT.When all is Said and done, and af­

te r man has glorified h is m echanical genius and business faculty, i t is the ea rth which is his support and treas­ure house.. This' the rep o rt i of the . A gricultural D epartm ent; fo r the year 1908 m akes • exceedirigly.. plain. In th a t year, the g rea test in the h is­tory of agriculture, the earth yield­ed nearly eight billions of dollars' w orth of farm products, nearly .three hundred million more than th e p re­ceding year. T liat the increase is bound to be. constantly .be tte red , is the assertion of the departm ent.

Shiftless,’ lazy or unduly .*‘con­servative’' .farm ers may still be poy-.- erty-strickeni but- the farm er who knows, how to. farm -Is the solid m an of finance. The earth and th e ful­ness thereof belong- to him ' and' his family, to say nothing of th e -fa rm hand, whose wages have . Increased far faster in the last e ight or n ine years than have those of the work*: ingman einploy.ed in .m anufacturing and m echanical industries.—-Long Branpii. P re ss ,-

MATCHES UNDER LOCK.Even the m psi:casual reader of ttie

newspapers m ust have noticed, with* lri‘ the past few weeks, the unustiai number, of accidents in Which1 chil- d re n li av e 'be en b urried '■ to . death And an unduly largo proportion of these fatalities occurred, i a th is city and th is State.' I t is expected in the fall of- th e year- when the w ithered leaves scatter and the- children can­not resist the im pulse to build bon­fires, th a t yoiing.lives will be fa r too num erously sacrificed to th is peril­ous play, bu t nd such reasons can, be given for the long list of fa ta l burn­ings w ithin, the past m onth. , :. ■' .Theap accidents, have . ‘m ost . fre­quently resulted from p la y in g ' with matches, and th is fact leads to the conclusion th a t n o ts u f f ic ie n t .c a re i had been taken .to keep these, daii- gerout* tilings-ou t of .-the children’s reach. I n . some cases gross inatten­tion or crim inal neglect ; m ight rea ­sonably -bo charged. I t would be best, of. course, : fpr; those • having matches, and th is includes; practi­cally everybody, to ,Keep them .under loclc and lceyv. B u t ,th isb e in g ihcon- venient, the; next best thing* i s ‘to p u t them where it' ja-pracU cally impos- slblo for children t o ... g e t . hold of them .-^N ew ark News;.

NEW FORM WILL BE REMEDIALS p ec ia liza tio n th o Order- of th e D ay.

N ew M easu re P ro v id es A g a in s t D e­cid ing on M ore T e ch n ica lit ie s— ItW ill Be L ess E x p en siv e In O pera tio nan d V astly Moro Efficient. .

The present judicial system was well suited to the needs of a community chlelly agricultural, such .as wo were at the time of its adoption, sixty-live years .ago. it lins hot hoe a elianged since that timo. We have outgrown It. It Is no longer the effective means of administering Je rsey‘justice that it oiice was. Modeled after the old Eng- ilsli system: tliat took its rise ih the middle ages, it has survived here after it has heeii done away with In; Eng­land. The pi-oposed amendment, for­mulated by a commission of.law yers and laymen, Is tlie 'result o.f pulnstak-' lag effort. - Criticism of tlie plan a,s„orig­inally prepared by them was .invited, suggestions .Were made by those of our citizens who took an in terest In tiie subject, had-these suggestions, a s ’ far as raiuable,. have beeii Incorporat­ed in it. I t preserves what is valuable 1U the old; it discards w hat is euiiir bersome and. antiquated. . This w ill ap- '})ea r by a coinpii rison.

T here :*ar.e a t p resen t .five . county courts—th e • commou pi ehs, the cjrcu 11 court, - the o rphans’ court, tlie general qiia rte r sessions a u d . th e oyer and term iner—relics of a. bygone age. F o r these have been substitu ted oho coun­ty cou rt containing, generally speak­ing, the p o w ers .and ju risd ic tion o f all ot' them . T here a re iiow fou r superio r courts—th e suprem e cou rt (a m isno­mer), the cou r t -of chaJ icery, th e . p re ­rogative cou rt an d the co u rt o f .: erro rs ahd api>eal}3 in the la st reso rt o f ail causes. T hese have, lieen coinhlned in to one suprem e co u rt having t'hree divl- slqns, a ; c o u r t‘ tru ly suprem e. ■

Inferior Courts if Necessary., These two. courts are to be: the only constitutional courts. ! The {egisiature IS, .however, authorized to establish inferior courts if they shall be found necessary, ju st as congress is author­ized to establish courts ‘Inferior to I the .supreme court of the United States, which j'dorires its being and powers froiri the federal constitution,

The scheme Is characterized by sinir plleity and effectiveness. Its simplic­ity Cannot be questioned. Its effective* ness will appear ou a iittle considera­tion.

There is to! be a t least one county . court for'each county. In the smaller Counties one. will suUice; ln the larger there will be as many as t h e ; legisla­ture decides to be;necessary.

Tlie. supreme court, will, consist of three divisions—the comuion law, the • equity: and tiie appellate. The justices assigned to the common law division will, as of old, try jury cases. They have almost ceased to do so now. I t may be said without fear o f . contra­diction that it was this feature of our present system which for so many years gave to N ew . Jersey its pre-emi- neut posltiou in. the dispensation of fearless and impartial justice in the courts of first instance.. The best judges sat at tlie.circuits* They were able to do so until w ithin.the last ten or fifteen years. Now their duties in the supreme court and iu 'th e court uf errors aud appeals require their, un­divided attention, and Issues of fact are tried by the circuit court judges, who ennuot speak with the authority, experience aud learning of the judges of the suproiue court. The new sys­tem will in this respect take us. back: to the old order of things. : Tlie . su­preme court judges', assigned to the common law division, relieved' from ’ appellate work, will have ample .time', to try jury cases, civil, and criminal, - and any suitor having an im p o rtan t. case will be -ahle to bring It on .before n supreme court judge.

S p ec ia liza tio n th e Ryle.The equity, division. will do the work

of the present chance/for and vice; chancellors. These judges do not now sit in the court of errors -and appeals*, and. they luive, therefore been able to- devote themselves ’ exclusively to# the- trial Of causes. In many of,the states law1 and equity; cases come before- the same judge. Our subdivision of labor is preferable an’d.up to.date, it makes: experts In', two g rea t’ but' distinct branches Of our jurisprudence. There; are a'' few lawyers .wlio think that* the same -judge should try all questions connected, with e ith e r . branch.0' Tliey forget tliat such a vast and complicat­ed body of law. as; neceksarljy arises out of our compiicated;ciyillzation can­not be mastered by a sing le . mind. Specialization is the order of. the day. As well might one say th a t special­ists in nuMllcihe, in engineering, j i i the arts and .sciences,;.is, unnecessary; and th a t, we should go bitck to the old time general ‘ practitioner. The Judge who habitually applies himself to one; brancii o f . the’ law will; necessarily work more quickly /and . satisfactorily.; He will. Ictiosv more .'about , the' lhw of tha t-.branch, will decide.- more pro nip tr ly, will make, fewer mistakes and will thus-.dimlnisli the neccssltj- for .a^d .costj of appenl: Tho equity' judge tr clisbs without a. jjiiy ; hence tbore ij considevable .practical, Jcpnvehlenco; tsbpaxdting, such cases from- thoso. tlare tried with a Jury. Because he 1

a phnel of jurymen on his hands, main­tained at large-expense to 'the county, (lie Judge compelled to try both classes of cases will almost necessarily give the preference to Jury cases, although the equity cases may be the more pressing nnd important.

Tlie appellate division, composed of seven Judges, to be selected by the governor from out of the entire court, Is a very important part of the general scheme. The present court of errors and appeals now consists of the chan­cellor, ail the justices of the supreme court nnd sjx additional Judges, known as lay Judges. Until recently these six judges were In fact laymen un­versed in the law. Now some of them are laymen and some of .them lawyers who are or may be in active practice. The system is objectionable because it gives an equal, vote to those who know the law and those .who do not. It is an anomaly that a case in our highest court, where the judges are divided In opinion, may be decided by tho votes of. those who have never studied the law and who do riot pro* feas to know what the law Is. I t may he doubted whefher in this ago tho highest court of any state here or in Europe has in this regard such a con­stitution. Moreover, a court of six­teen is . too riumer0u8. The supremo Court of the United States .contains only nine judges, th a t of the popuioiis sta te of New York only- seven. -The highest court of the other sta tes con* talus, as a rule, from three to five. But the chief objection to the court ns a t p resent' constituted Is th a t I t . cannot' give proper consideration' to the crises that come before •It. The lay. judges are neither expected nor paid to give, their whole time to its work. The chancellor lias his own w ork' to do in the court of chancery, 'and; the justices of the Supremo .court, although they have given up sitting a t the circuits, still have.: a great /deal of business to dispose of in the supreme court, where fliey sit together, or, as i t is termed, in brine. Not only is. the court many: months in .arrears, but it is a physical impossibility, for its members to . give to important appeals th a t thorough ex- amimitlon which they ought to receive;

A: R em edia l M easure.The proposed. amend men t remedies

other defects In our present .system. Courts of lnw und equity are constitu­tionally distinct. Neither- can, even by act of legislature, constitutionally ex­ercise the powers arid functions of the other.. The'consequence is th a t if a suitor brings ills case in the wrong court lie. may, after a - lo n g . and ex- pensive litigation, he dismissed from th a t court only to begin again In a n - . other. Tlie present am endm ent curesthis defect. Then, again, its a conse­quence of this complete separation of law and equity, a man may be obliged to carry on two, suits in two separate courts a t the same time in order to get: •all: the relief that he re^uiras. Tlio amendment cures this-too. The whole controversy, once assigned to the ap­propriate division or judge, is decided in ail its phases, by th a t division or -judge.

Furtherm ore, under the new system there will be, but a siiigle appeal. A . wealthy litigant wfll !no; longer be able, to exhaust the resources of his adver-. sary- by taking first 'an appeal to t l ie . supreme or prerogntlve coUrt and then

? to the court !of errors. His case will be quickly decided, after a single ap­peal, by a court that every one .recog­nizes; as competent finally to pass upon it.

Trial by Jury Intact.Much criticism is often and w ith jUB-

tice directed against the abuse of de­ciding a case on mere technicalltieSi Against this the amendment is. care-, ful to provide. I t is equally careful to provide that the right of trial by jury shall remain intact. I t Is expresBly declared that in passing upon appeals the right of trial by jury shall be saved.

The scheme h as .th e *dditlonal rec­ommendation that it is, by reason of its greater simplicity, less expensive in operation.

From this short review It is apparent that the proposed law Is characterized by simplicity, economy and efficiency. If thoroughly understood, as Governor Fort has well said, tliere would not be: a voter in the state, who would wish to- vote- against it. . . :

FREDERIC W. STEVENS.

GOVERNOR FORT W ILL KEEP NEW COURTS NONPARTISAN

State of New Jersey, Executive De- .partmqnL ;

Camp Fort, Sea Girt, July 30, 1900.My Dear Vice Chaucell or Pitney—

Your le t te r . received. A s to th e . ap- poiritinents to the supreme court urid assignment, to th eap p e lla ted iy lslo n ^u ease -: the amendments pass, you are entirely right in saying I iiad declared. that I would maintain the nonpartisan character of the courts. I. said, that publicly in m y address a t ; Atlantic' City, and. 1 repeat i t here. . No one- heed have any doubt about iny course o n ih a t question. : .. ;

W ith kind regards and best wishes, believe me, • • ; ■ ; ;' ’-V :

• Yours, very ttuly, • 1JOHN; FRANKLIN FORT.

To Hon, Henry 0. Pitney.

; : Th e 'Echo. . v A. little boy was amusing himself hy

hallooing, then listening for the echo. “W hat is the echo, mamma??, ho-asked. H is mother attem pted to explain, feel­ing all the while how Inadequate her explanation was.; : The i r tle fellow trotted ralong. a t her side, silent for some miriutes. Thcn hls eyes 'fell upoh;.his shadow! %v;. ■■■ . "Oh, 1 know what ccho Ib **' ho ex- .clalmGd joj’fully. “I t’s .the- shadow of our v,eice8.”—Los Angeles: Times,

E. N. WoolstonCommissioner of Deeds

Notary Public

CIRealEstate

Mortgage Loans

Insurance

in Properties for Sale and for Rent

5# M a i n A v e n u e : ;Ocean Grove, N ew Jersey

A s s o c ia t i o n Building, Main A v e ., O c e a n G r o v e

Accounts of perm anent residents and sum m er residents invited.

in our new Fire and B urglar Proof V ault for ren t at $3 year and Upward. Call and inspect our new equipment.

Capital $5 0 ,0 0 0Organized February a8 , I9 O3

Surplus $5 0 ,0 0 0

of the c ity of Asbury Park, N. J.

Frank B. Coaavtr.Henry Stein bach

BOARD OP DIRECTORS James F. A ckerttio William A. Barry . , S. P . Haselrlgc

M. L. Bsm m ao. Claraace S. Stainer WILLIAM A. BERRY; Cashier

Jam M M. Ratttoa

T ran sacts a general banking b usin ess and offers every fac ility con sisten t \y ith sa fe m ethods

Asbury Park $ Ocean Grove BankCor. Mattlson Ave. and Main S t., Asbury Park Cor. Main Ave. and Pilgrim Pathway, Ocean Grove

C ap ital, S u rp lu s an d T . P ro fits

$ 2 8 0 , 0 0 0

TOTAL r e s o u r c e s . $ 1 , 8 0 0 , 0 0 0

Founded and Built on Sound Banking PrinciplesAJl business entrusted to us tronted confidential. Issues foreign and domestic

drafts. Letters of orodit. BiuK money orders and transacts a general banking business. Hafe Deposit Boxes to reitt at reasonrablo-rates.

0 > 'k i c k b b :■ Henry 0 . Wirator, President C. 0. Olaytoh, Vice President .

EiJmnnd E. Dayton* Gksliler Jesse Minot, Asst. CashierFrank M. Miller, Assistant Cashier H. A. Wateon, Assistant Cashier.

. D irectorsT. Prniik Appleby, A. E. Ballard, C. C. Clayton. John Hubbard, Henry 0. W iM oi:

T a k e a T r i p onT M Y M G M T I V A N M O B

O n p ta in C l a r e n c e l l a i e r m a n

fo r Fishing Banks Every Morning at 8.00ticket, including bait and line, $ 1.

Sailing trip at 2 p. m . Price 50c.B O A T L D f t V B S T H 6 r tS B U R V P rtO K P IS H IN G P IB R

O lln S tr e e t , A d io in tn a P o s to t l lc e B a ltd tn aOPEN A PSn. 1. Tho soma will be run.in eon- noation with tho. Drodloy Booch flsh poiiad, of. which I am tho pro^rlotor. This guarantees an ample supply ot all Muds of froah flsh at the lowest priooe. U r s te is . d a m s a n d cat M n d s o t s e a fo o d tronli d o tty .

/. v,v;̂ v /V;*

Jon s Vfoojjsn .

^SATURDAY, SEPTEM BER 11, 1909. THE OCEAN GROVE TIMES d

&DCPersonal P e r t i n e n tSchool next Monday.

• Gooflbyo, sum m er, goodbye.Kev. E dgar M iller has returned

''•itp 'hts pastorate a t Ponua Grove.Mrs. L. P Nootrand, a aumrnoi

ju ea t a t tho Inalclp, has gone to her . home In Brooklyn.

Miss May - H o w ard ,. a Newark :Bcliool teacher, Is being entertained by Ocean Grovo friends.

A. H. Stover, ot H arrisburg , line .gone back to th a t city, after a pleas- a n t visit to the Grovo.

Mrs. M. Scull, who spent a week here a t 78 Main avenue, Ic-Et for her iiome In Camden on Tuesday.

Raymond Styles, of New York, ■ivas a Labor Day v isitor to Ocean Grove, whore ho Is well lcnowr;, .

Mrs. It. H. \N orris and two young daughters, of tho Olive House, i r e a t Mendliam. N. .1., for a fortnight.

Miss Mary T. Neal, of Broad street, Newark, is passing p a rt of iier vacation in . Ocean Grove . with

. friends. .Mrs. , Em m a W alsli and Mrs.

L aura Cheetham , of Long Branch, have been num bored am ong visitors th is week.

The las t session of the Ocean Grove Bible Class for the 1909 sea­son will bp held tho coming Sunday afternoon.

Theodore W ard, a sum m er em­ploye ol tho Ocean Grovo Times of­fice, left last S aturday for his homo in Oxford, Pa. . .

A. M acdonald lias closed, his Ocean Grove cottage a t B7 Broodway and during the week took his family back to Brooklyn.

S. M. Myers and fam ily, of 7 P it­man avenue, closed tho ir cottage on Thursday and ieft for their winter homo in L ancaster, Pa.

Tlio annual m eeting of the Ocean Grove W. C. T. U, is announced for Tuesday, Septem ber 21, to lie held a t 3 o’clock p. in., in St. P au l’schurch. ,

Miss M argaret H enry las t F riday returned from the Catskills, where,a t Durham , N. Y„ she spent thesum m er.' She is located a t 49 Heck avenue.

Representing Livingstone Colioso of Salisbury, N. C., the.R ev. J. McH. Farley, of Petersburg , was num ber­e d among visito rs hero a t tho closb of camp meeting.

Counselor and Mrs. W alter Stev­ens, of N ortham pton,. Mass., have been the guests th is week of hei parents, Mr. and Mrs. F ra n k Tan- tum , of E m bury avanue.

Billy Hill, of Keck avenne, lias tieen en tertain ing hit; brother, George Hill, o t Philadelphia, The Visitor, is accom panied to, th is place’ by his wife and daughter.

Mrs. Mary L. W yman, tho well known exponent of "Sunshine” both by faitli and works, le ft the Grove

-on Thursday for Montclair, whore she expects to pass the wintor,

Mrs. 13. N. Woolston ond children, of Main avenue, left al noon today (Friday) to join friends a t Mend-

ham , N. J ., near Morristown, where they will spend a weok o r .ten days.~ Rov. Dr. and Mrs. W illiam Q.

B ennett, of Allentown, attendants a t camp from its opening service, on Monday afternoon took their depar­tu re for A llentown, Pa., the ir home.

H arry C. Howard, of Porto Rico, is passing a weok or two in this place w ith , friends. Mr. Howard form erly lived in Ocean Grovo dur­ing tho sum m er season and is well known here.

A lexander ii. Corbet, who spent tho sum m er a t 7 Bethany block, sail­ed for E ngland a sh o rt tim e ago to spend soKftc- wooks in sight-seoing abroad. On h is re tu rn he will re­en ter Webb Academy, New York.

A representative of the State Boar 1 of H ealth came to the Grove one day recently to secure a sample oE the w ater ,ne St issuei; in a irarl- fled sta te from the sedimentation tank.

W. H. HeiBler, of Pemborton, a member of the Ocean Grovo Associa­tion, accupied a sea t on the p lat­form a t the services last Sunday m orning, rem aining over for, the closing exercises of tlio camp on. Monday.

A rthur B. W ilson, who was asso­ciated w ith D irector M organ’s ‘staff tit the A uditorium tlio past sum m er, left on W ednesday for the West. Ho wont to Iowa to v isit his mother, and la te r he w ill re tu rn to New York City. •' '

Rev. Dr. and Mrs, E dw ard S. Lew­is, of Brooklyn, paid their, iirst vis-

, i t to Ocean Grove l'aes. Saturday. Dr. Lewis is assistan t editor of the Sun­day sclioci publications of tho M. B. church, w ith olTlces a t 150 F ifth ave­nue, New York.

Capt. W. J . Staples, of tho Clyde Has steam er Apache, w ith Mrs. Staples, th e ir daughter and a sister- in-law, spen t some dayB In Ocean Grove svith Mit and Mrs. R. H. Carr, of 79 P ilgrim J'htbway. Tho visitors live In Brooklyn.

Jam es Bradford , of tho A uditori­um musical 'force, w ent back to New York; on T hursday. H e spent , the summer a t tho Benchcroft. They do say th a t boforO '"Jim m y” re tu rn s to Ocean Grove next sum m er he will be a happ;y benedict.

Robert".H. M acLarec. of Clinton stree ‘, N ew ark, was a vi3itor to town

. tho la tte r p a r t of las t wook, and paid a plonsnnt call a t hiio Times office.

: Mr. MacDaren is the • sales manager of th ls 'd ls trlc t for the Smith Prem ier Typew riter Company.

B a k i n g P o w d e ry i b s o l t i t c l y P u r e . .

Renders thefood more wholesome and su­perior in lightness and flavor.

The only baking powderm ode from

-Royal G rape Cream o f T artar.

V *

Mr. and Mrs. Amos Cole, of Yara- v ille, N. J , , were among visitors of tho weok. They aro tho paren ts of Mrs. Joseph Johnson, of 78 Lake avanue.. They le ft here bn W ednes­day to spend a day. a t Spring Lake with- relatives before going home.

Clyde P o tts, who engineered the installation of tho Ocean Grovo sep­tic sew er plant, was in town the first of tho week to inspect the work- Ing of the system. He reported ev­eryth ing In connection with the p lan t to lie in a satisfactory condition.

Mrs. W illiam Astley, of Newark, the occupant the past -summer 6£ the cottage a t 91 Heck avenue, left on T hursday for her: home in New­ark , H er husband, W illiam Astley, Is chief of th e Newark fire depart­m ent; and he vas a frequent v isitor h e re d u r in g the Reason. •

John K, Philips, J r ., who spent the sum m er sit -he AlaBlta House, has retu rned to his home in T renton. In th a t city Mr.; Phillips w ill pursue his law -studies i n {he. office of the H o t. F ra n k S. Katzenbach. Mr. Phillips is an honor, man recently graduated from the University of VIrgtna.' He will take h is bar exam inations in February .

Rev. R obert Forbes, of- P hiladel­phia, who preached in the A uditori­um on Saturday fnorning last, w as a guest a t the National. Rev. !Mr.' Forbes is the . corresponding secre­tary of .the Bbitrd of Home Missions and Church Extension of the M etho­d ist Episcopal Church, w ith offices a t 1018 Arch street. He is always su re ot a w arm welcome in'. Ocean Grove.

Tho Beachcroft has fceen en ter­tain ing M r;, an.3 Mrs; C hester H . Besba, >f Brooklyn; Mr, and Mrs. R. J . Grant,- of Newark; John Scott Davison, Dr. J. Payne Lowe, Mr. and Mrs; W illiam Doolittle, Mrs. Jam es Barber, Miss Jennie B arker, P rank B arker, I. W, Vickers, ot Passaic; Mr. and Mrs. W ayland J. Boggs, W inthrop Boggs, of Summit, and; Miss Mary McKeen, of T renton. Miss McKeen is S tate Inspector of L abor in New Jersey. .

F all visitors a t the Reading, 44mfcurj avenue, include E lm er

W eaver, wife ri d son, Mrs. B ert Bubb, .Mrs, Anna Tyson, Mrs. A dam Hoftnuin, . Sue Hoffman, DanielRhoads,, Mrs, Ida H uyett, E d ith B ritton , Mrs A nnetta R einert, Guy R einert, Sarah E. W entzei, .LeRoj' R einert, Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Knouse, A nna Itsdford , Mrs. H, ' S.- • Beyler, Mre and Mrs. A. J. Wylo, May Ives. A nna Gordon, of Reading; N ettleA hrens, of B sterly; Mrs. A.. May, ofN ew ark; Mrs, E, B arrington, of. iihiladalphia, and Mrs. and Miss' M orrison, of Orange.

STOKES BOYS IN PARADE,

TENTH BANQUET, OF USHERS'

T heir Auto-Chem ical Engine A ttra c t­ed Much A ttention n t R e d Bank,

, W ith th e ir new autom obile chsm- ical engine, the members of tho 'Stokss lire company of. th is place participated ;!n the big ' firem en's parade a t Rod Bank o n 1 Monday, a l ­th o u g h 'g iv en si poor position, in line— the; extrem e tail-end of .the procession— tho autom obile engine a ttrac ted much uotlco and the Stokes boys were roundly applauded all along the march.

This engine was tho only autom o­bile appara tus 'in tho parade, w ith tho exception 6f a sm all hose wagon owned by one of tho Rod Bank companies. Tho parade was a good one in every particular.

Tlio E nte rprise company rep re ­sented. Asbury P ark and m ade & flna show ing in tho parade.

j- Occiui Grove W. C. T. U ..The Women's C hristian T em per­

ance Union of Ocean Grovo hold on Tuesday in Thornley Chapel a profit­able and in teresting mooting, a r­ranged for by Mrs. Phelps. Mrs. Bos­well presided In the audience v/ere represen tative women from many States. Miss Sharp gavo a beautiful losson on service. Tho city mission­ary was p resent and Rave interesting incidents o t hor work in. tho South and W est. A committee was ap­pointed to attend tho county m eeting on Tuesday next a t Red . Bank. Mrs. Amnndn Sm ith-m ade the nrlncipal address and sang in inim itable style, “He. rolled the sen away.”

.. . Special E lection Next Tuesday.. Tho special election, on th e Con­stitu tio n a l Am endm ents is -to ba held on Tuesday of next weok, Sep­tem ber 14. Tlio voters in Ocean Grove w ill oast the ir ballots a t th e usual polling 'p lace ,, tho E agle truck house, corner Heck and W hlteflold avenuosj. Votors no t already regis­tered have tho r i g h t ‘to rog ister on tho day’ of tlio election.

XSahy Hoy « t AVilgiis ITonic.A baby boy. was born to .Mr and

Mrs. C h arles 'S . W H e u b , o; Mt. Hor- mon W ay, the otiier day'. ‘C ongratu­lations aro in order.

Falllilii! Band of Serv ito rs R ew arded Willi Appetizing Spread

With.’‘ lights 'a n d flowers- und mu-, sic. a gay arid anim ated sceno was presented a t the Fountain House on Thursday n ight, tiie 'Special • occasion bi-ing - the. ten th annual banqiiot oil the regular A uditorium us he id and colitfctors. There is a sm a’i 5TjD 7 cZ those fuithful and: effluent, workers,- and w ien each usher or col I actor, was accompanied to the festal board by his wife, his. sw eetheart, or some other fellow’s sw eetheart, together the company was one of goodly pro­portions;

Head Usher Thomas M; Dickey was toastm aster. In some tim ely re ­m arks, well chosen and to the point, Mr. Dickey thanked the ushers for their services; the p a s t’ season, and paid .them a glowing tribu te for their efficiency. *

Other speakers in order were Dr. B allard, Rey. Dr. W illiam H. Mor­gan, B. N. Cole, Mrs. H enry Wheeler* Counselor W esley B. S tout, . J . H. Buch, Mrs.. G. C. Peldm eyer, B; F rank H art, W. Hi T. Reeyes aud L. J.. Arthur,. •; • • ; "'

Tiie dining room was decorated^Ever since Mr. Dickey- . assumed

thd chairm anship of the committee on ushers he has prepared annually a banquet for the deserving ushers,, believing th a t their, arduous labors deserve, some substan tial recoteni- t io n .. .

TWILIGHT SERVICE CONTINUES

Will Be Held E very Evening During Rest o< the Monih

As the tw ilight services a t 7 o'clock in the Tabernacle, under the leadership of Miss Ruinsey, continue in in te re s t they will be held all tho rest of the month.

Many of tb s young friends who helped with the m eetings have re­turned to their own fields of-labor. They are all missed, bu t quite a. num ber rem ain, and new ones aro coming daily.

The same sp irit th a t prompted, the efficient: work done during thesum m er, still helps everybody to sing tlio Tw ilight tw in chorus (a parody on the Temple Sm ile" chor­u s)— -' ‘Helen Rumgey is our leader.

Doctor B a llard .leads us too;And w ith these beloved leaders,

Not a thing is h a rd to do!W e'll work and pray and speak and

B ing; ■ . 'W e’ll make the Tabernacle ring! W e’ll sing w ith dear ones gone be­

fore,‘Redeeming love', forever m ore!”

Auto Knocked Dow;- Horsa,This (F riday) m orning a horse of

the New York T ransfe r ; Company was knocked down- in f ro n t of the Times office by autom obile No. 20,156 .of the A uto Car Sorvieoi Com­pany. •The chauffeur, H arry F . C. Howard, claims th a t th e d river of the transfer wagon pulled over in to the roadway rig h t in the pa th of the car. A fte r 'th e harness, w as rem oved from the l.orso and tho anim al bad been assisted to its foot, it was found to bo bu t l i t t le hu rt. •

.Managers Meet Hero Today.There will, be a m eeting aiid

luncboon for tho board of managers of tlio- Mary F isher Home of New Jersey a t the residence of tho secre­tary , Miss Belie Dr.rkee, the Beach­croft, 2.1-23 Broadway, Ocean Grove, today (S a tu rday ), The president and fo u n d ers 1 of tills, tho only home In the State for brain w orkers— people from all the pro­fessions, and m anagers from ail parts o f the State— aro expected to attend.

C ata rrh Citnnot be Curedw ith .LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as, they cannot roach, the ■ -ea of " tho disease.-. C a ta rrh Is a blood or eon- stitu tional disease, and In-order to cere i t you m ust take; in ternal ireme-" dies. Halils C a ta rrh Cure is taken internally , and . a'qts; d irectly oin the blood and mucous . surfaces; - H all’s C a ta rrh Cure is. not a quack medi­cine. i t was prescribed by ’one ot the bast physicians in th is’ country for years and is a regu lar prescrip- tioa.’ I t is composed df the best tonics known, combined w ith the best blood, purifiers,' acting directly on tbo raucous surfaces. , Tho pbrfect combination of the two .ngredionts is w hat produces such v/ondorful re­sults In. curing C atarrh . Send for testim onials free.

F . J . CHENEY & CO., props.;. Toledo, O.

Sold by: D ruggists, T5o.T ak e .H a ll’s i .imily P ills for con-

stlpation. -.

: F o r Sale-—Homo-made broad, plji and calto; alse inado to ordet. M Johnson, 104 Mt. Tabor W&y, Oceaii Grovo;— 37-40;

children usually finds their up­bringing an all-sufficient task. She shouldn’t be worried about finance^ and she w on ft be if her tiusband has provided for her through a New Monthly Income policy in

The Prudential

SEE THE MONMOUTH SHORE AT THE PRETTIEST TIME OF ALL THE YEAR

THE HIT OF THE SEASONROYAL GRAY M O T O R CAR C O M P A N Y MOTOR CARSDAILY ROUND TRIPS llumsonX>rlvo

. M orning trip , $ 1 .5 0 Afternoon trip i i .60

Sen O irt—M orning or nftornoou . . 9 1 .0 0 ,

Lakewood—M orning or nftornoou . . $2.00

D elightfu l rido in luxurious cars with cureful mid com petent cbaulTeurs, s ta rtin g from tho Pluza Hotel.

Thore is ano ther sight-seeing car com ing to the Plaza Hotel to get the benefit of our advertising and benefit of our reputation , claim ing to be our ear. Before you tako your car see th a t the ea r has th e sign on, “ Royal Gray, .Line,” and you will bo sure of gettin j? on a car that will take you there aud back with com fort and pleasure.

TELEPHONE i J73-R ASBURY PARK ROYAL GRAY MOTOR CAR CO. (Inc.)

OCEAN GROVE CAMPCLOSED ON MONDAY

(Concluded from page one.) ,

Rev. Dr. L, W- M unhall re tu rned as leader of . the Bible- Oiss in the afternoon, ■ to the delight of ; hi& n.any, friends and admirers.: The prediction m ade b y - th is paper last- week th a t he would be g ro p e d by a large class was verified, the ,attend^ ance num bering 2,423, or more than double the average n u m ber' a t the. class du ring the Sundays o f Ihe sum m er. ^

A t evening worship the A uditorl- ilm was crowded to its capacity, Tiie- message was brought by Com m ander Eva Booth, of the Salvation Army. Miss Booth is no stranger in Ocean Grove, having been heard from the Auditorium platform a num ber of tim es. H er address on th is occasion' w as re la tive to th e word? of Jerenii-* ah, the prophet, ‘‘Behold the L ord’s hand is not.shortened, that it cannot save.” Her words, earnest and con­vincing, made a deep impression up­on the thousands who heard her.

Sunday was a.great.day, ye t i t was no t iwitliout a saddening feature. The announcem ent - of, the sudden death Of Miss Anna Hughes cast a gloom over th e camp ground on- . Sunday« n ight, a gloom that spread to the confines of the G rove..

OliOSING EXJ3KCISES MONDAY.The . camp closed on Monday

m orning, with the exercises usual to the brealcihg up of the meetings. At.r nine o’c lock . there was the baptism of infan ts, with the reports of tlxe leaders, followed by the “ March A round Zion.’* The reports wefe m ade by Rev. D r. Charles M. Bos­well, fo r the a lta r services; by Dr. \V. H. hlorgan, 'who read. Airs.' F a ra ­day's repo rt of the Sunday School Assembly} by Dr. Henry W heeler, who read th.e report of Dr. C harles Roads for the Bible Glass; by Mrs, H udson, for .the, Children’s Hour} by Mr. Hudson, for the rn term ediate Sunday - school] by Dr. Ballard, lo r, ■the 'several m eetings in his charge; by Mrs;; E lizabeth Smith, . for : this Im m ediate Decision service; by Miss Lizzie Sm ith, for the Helping H and meeting,: and by T reasu re r A ndrus, of the Association; who spoke of the. flhances. . In presenting the . rep o rt of’ the receipts and. disbursem ents in connection with the religious se r­vices. ' Mr: Andrus said; “The re ­ceipts up to las t Saturday from th e

,religious m eetings are $7,861.50; from the music $20,036.0.9 and from the collection for tho new organ $4,- 844.2,0 (40 per cent, of which was giveii by members of the Associa­tio n ), from the organ recitals $3,- /G 0. A t the close of the las t fiscal "year, the re was ? 17,42 2.31 indebted­ness. on\ the new 'organ and th e In­te re s t.o n money borrowed to se ttle th is is §700. or so.”

Follow ing these reports came the m arch, headed by. Dr. Baila,rd .nnd Dr. ;W. H. M organ./

Miss A nna Hughes.

“ He giveth His beloved sle^p,”

Then twine the w reaths of roses, yew ■ . and bay, • •' . / . •." :

To crown a well spent* life complete " tbddy; 7 . .

A gentle hearted D aughter of the •. King,Whose helpful hands did many a

blessing bring.H er willing feet were always quick

v to go,On errands of sw eet mercy here be^

low;.Her voice and tongue w ere in H is

service ever,Ev’n now they’re singing in the glad

Forever,She gave her all in cheerful sunny

days; .And comforted in sorrow ’s troubled

‘#;ways;H er h e a rt was filled w ith love of do-

ing good, -v 'A loyal soul “she hath done w hat she

could.’* ’,H er faith hath won the victory to ­

day;They never taste of death who thus

obey. , ‘ f ■ •• . -• - . -And now she knows, and now she

understands,- •;And sees the rad ian t nail p rin ts in

His hands;He called her as she told her simple

story— •Called her, to finish It in glory;Called her upon His holy Sabbath

day, ■ 'While kneeling in H |s sacred house

to pray.His a n g e ls . hovered o’er- the Temple

.dom e,'.T rium phantly to b ear h er ..safely

hom ^; 'Her. work all finished ready for her

Lord, . ' ■ .. .VH is smile of 7please,d approval , her

'rew ard : :A n o th e r voice h a s jo in ed th e sh ill­

ing throng- Of. th o 3e : who s in g a rd u n d th e g re a t

. ‘ w h ite th ro n e . '. . '■"■'V.". ; ' ‘ '0 may her s trong sw ^et life inspire

us a ll, ; • ■ ;To be as ready for the las t greait call. V . ; AGNB9 B , WAUTBRS.. ■; Bayonne^ N. X

Afc F irem en’s Coinvention.Miio Grifiln, ‘Titian P. Summers,.

j r , iJ and E. N. W oolston, of Ocean Grove, on Thursday, attended the. New Jersey Stato F irem en’s Relief Association convention in A tlantic .City., Bird W. Spencer, o f Passaic, was re-elected presiden t of tlio asso­ciation, no tw ithstanding ^n a tte i ip t m ade to oust him. ’ V

• ; New D epot f o r . C entral?I t Is said the C entral Railroad of

New Jersey has purchased land ad­joining the tracks atSum m erfield ave. nue, Asbury P a rk , on which to erect a depot. • I t is also said th a t w ork upon the new.' d ep o t' .will be com­menced, early in January .

N eptune's Valuation.Revised figures place the town-,

ship’s assessed valuation a t ?5,872,- , 322. This is an increase of . ?38 ,- ‘ 409 over las t year’s valuation. T he ■ tax ra te will be fixed shortly.

n o t i c e ;Tho reancoUve Boards of Ueglst y for tho

election dlBtrieln and munielpalitlea of tho county of McmuouiU will moeL a t tho nlacea yrovlded for thorn h r the UnpnahJp an u mu­nicipal clerkB of the OitTcrent dlBtrlcta and m uuiuipallties on WodncRday. Saptombor 8 , 1909, and proceed to m ake a house to hom o cuimi&’S oi' tlio votorB of m ob d istric t o r m uni­cipality and shall complete tne sam u on o r before F riday, September 10, 1009.

They shall hold the ir second mooting on Tue>day, Septem ber 1 J, l&W, between tlio bourn o’f iix o’clock in tlio morning and sever o’clock io the •veni«g, for the purpose o f vov lug for o r against the proposed am endm ents of tho Constitution o r th o B ta teo f K ow Jer- , «ey ; and for the purpose of m alting"up tw o lifltMofall persons entitled to voto in said dls- - tricts and m unicipalities who shall appear be/ore tbo board for th a t purpoae, o r by afll- \ davit In w riting of somo voter Iu said election dlBtrlct.

PRIMARY ELECTION •On Soptonher 28th, 1009, on th is dato, ho-

tweou 1 and 0 o'clock p. in ., the p n m a iy elec-. tlona Bbali be held In every election d is tr ic t In th e county. At tho cioiio of tlio election tho >.- board of regi!ilry and election shall m n v a s tho votes and m ake MtutoinonLs thereof In ac* ' cordanee w ith the provlalonH of Sect ion 270.

Tlio Dual m eeting of tho board o f . registry shall bo held October Sttth, 1000, from l-to9 o’i'iook p. in., for th« revlslou and correction > of registries. _

JOIIN O. PATTKIISON C hairm an County Uourd Elections.

JOHN P. WALKKU, Secretary*Bated ^optombcr .'J, IWOO • B7-38 :

(S7.WI.

L A D O M U S

5^ JEWELERHrle-«i*bme, Wa^ch and Si>cek Impairing.

Pilgrim Pathw ay and Olin St. Ooean Grove, N. J .

AUTO SUPPLIES. O ils,' battorios, aaoliao (inJ :. nuto storage a t lowoat prloos. WlUto steam er to hiro.

W. R. MILLER170 S o u th M a b SL , A a b s t r P a il i

W ant a good plate, of

Ice Cream?1 0 c . a p l a t e . 40c. a q a a r t

buys the best ice cream along the coast. ,Sold at

The Arlington ice Cream Garden. Coolest spot in O c e a n Grovo :•••

F ioost plain and ice cream sodas, and oandies.

6 THE OCEAN GROVE TIMES* SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1908;:- " I ' '' ■ ■

OCEAN GROVE HOTELS OCEAN GROVE HOTELS

OCEAN HOUSEMrs. Q. S. Graves, Proprietor

Nos. 70 and 72 Main Avenue, Ocean Grove, N. J.On main thoroughfare to ocean, wide verandas, iarge halls,

parlors and reception room; a large, cheerful summer home, combining every comfort and convenience.

Special ra tes for the season ; also May, Jun e , Septem ber and October. D e­scriptive booklet ou application.

Hotel La Pierre‘R obert M .- V a t t ,’Owner and M anager

T his popular and select hotel is situated 011 W esley lake and Beach avenue, one m inute's walk to tlie beach, near hot and.coM sea water batlis and bathing grounds, central to all points of interest in Ocean Grove and Asbury Park.

. N e^ fourth floor, spacious porch, new decorations and fur­nishings, lighted throughout with gas and electricity, un ­obstructed view from all rooms. Bel i telephone.

Special ra tes for Juno and Septem ber. Open from May to October.

The Roosevelt. L. A. Hoferknmp

Coruer of Beach an d A tlantic avenues, Ocean Grove, New Jersey One block from bench and Hors’ pavilion

8 operJor furnished rooms to rent. In roost beautiful pa rt of tho Grove, oonvenlent to nil pU ceBofInterest. A ppointm ents flr«t-cla6B.

The ARLINGTONM, A. J f i i i i B ;

A uditorium Square, Ocean Grove,-N. J.Speoial ra tes un til Ju ly 15th. P riva te baths. Booklet, Telephone No. 20?

THE WILLARDol Interest. Furnished rooms.

Corner Beaoh and P itm an fiveueB . Open Ju n e to Octo­ber. Convenient to all places M isses H. F . and J . Jones.

Troy Place No. 23 A tlan tic a te n u t , Ocean Grove. One block from ocean, casino and A sbury P a rk . Larve, cheerful loom s, exoellent table an* delightfully s itua ted . Mir. E. A. W eeks..

GRAND V IEW H O T ELk 1 0 1 w I irnd T V * 1 M -uL -t ^ooetiilblo to A uditoriuma n d a l l ptacea o f in terw t. Excellent table, rates m oderate. For fnU particular* and rates address Mr*. L. O. Vanderaltce, 18 Pitm an avenue, Ooean Grove. - - _

EITMAU HOUSE 24 P itm an Avenue, Ocean Grove. W ith in one block of ̂beach. Convenient to Audi­torium . postotttceatid all poin t of Interest,

M. HICK8 .

T H E M A R IN EOpen M ay to October 1. M. K.WlkCoX.

Corner Ocean avenue and Broadway, Ocean Grove. R ight on th e ocean front, w ith in a few yardB oi beach nnd bathing grounds. Coolest spvt in tho Grove. Horao-liki environm ent.

T H E ALBATROSSSM t Ooean Pathw ay, Ocean G rovo; south aide; midway between beach nnd A u d ito riu m .

W. S. Townsenb.

PINES Coruer Cookman and Pennsylvania avenuss, Oc*an Grove, N J . Open all tho year. Large, a iry fu rnhhed rooms. P>ve m inu tes’ w alk from battling grounds and

Stvr/am uBom ents. Term s moderate. apo d a l m te i for rooms ronted bv the season. Good tab le board can bo secured uext dooc. Mrs. A. Lloberman,

TRENTON HOUSE7 8 MOUNT ZION WAY, OCEAN GROVE, NEW JERSEY

N ear A uditorium E mma K. Ga u rig a n Idomo com fort

THE CENTENNIALCenlral location

6 5 M A IN A V E N U E , O C E A N G R O V EC. T. DAVISSON

P. O. Box 2 0 8 7

Wilmington Housecom forts and excellent service a t reasonable rates.

Coruer H tek and Central avenues. D o lig litfu lly situa ted in *tho h ea rt of tbe Grove. Within u few m inutes o f tho audi* torluni, beach and bathing grounds. Homo

HEN I t Y BECK t i t

The SummerfieldSpecial rates to season guestfl.

Ocean P athw ay, Ocean Grovo, N. J . Juno flrst to October. The m o s t delightful loca­tion on the beach. Unobstructed ocean view an d A uditorium . TermB moderate.

P. s . H a y n e s .

DE W ITT HOUSE88 A tlan tic avenue, Ocean Grove. One block to ocean and A uditorium . Excellent table J u n e ! to October 1. Wateson application. Mim.-F.* V o b llk b .

T H E R E A D IN G 44 Em bury avenue, Ocean GroV?. Furnished rooms. Two blocks from ocean, fishing pier, post office and Auditorium. Newly furnished and delightful I v located; , ,

■ Mrs & ,0. Donaldson.

TH E LANGDONWo. 8 Ocean avenue, Ocean Grove, N. J Directly on the ocean front. Modern in a ll ap p o in t­m ents. June to October M. J . H o l t .

WW ebb A venue I I— I I— I—* I— l \ | / 7 1 l \ I I Mrs, E . A .B one• Ooean Grove, N. J. I | -. 1 I I N £— A A I N \ * J I— Proprietor

Splendid ocean view. First-class table and service. Term# $7 to $10 a week.- Special ratesfor J a n e and after Septem ber 16. One block from bath ing grounds.

B U E N A V IS T AC om er Beach and H eck avenues, Ocean Grove, N. J , H alf block from ocean. Open May 2y to October I. J . G. W llU ta..

T H E AUDITORIUM H O U SE, co r. Central avenue and MaCllntock street, Ocean Grove. N ear bathing beach, A uditorium , A sbury Park, etc; Writo for further particulars. Open Ju n e 1. New m anagem ent, P aul L. K irby, proprietor. -___

Mrs. Charles Slegriat T . r , \ / A 10 Webb avenueP roprietor JJM -J w i > k # L 7 X a l . a Ocean u rove, N .J.Flrst-claeB board by day or week. Liberal prices. Good service: Only a few doors from ocean

THE FREEMONTCorner Central and E m bury avenucR, Ocean Grove. Open Juno to October. W ithin easy ac oo«b to a ll places of in terest. Furnished rooms* MIbbcs J . F. and L. Hill.

THE BEACHCROFT “81 and 23 Broadway, Ocean Qrove. N. J . U nobstructed view of ocean and lake. Tennis courts opposite the house, Ono block from tbebeaeh and hot und cold salt-w ater baths. Special rofee for Juno and September.____________________ MIbb Belle Duritee.

PARK VIEW23 8 ea Vlow avenue. Ocean Grovo, N .J . Facing lalse, ocean and Casino. Eomodoled. Ca­pacity , ono 2i und rod nnd fifty. Booklet. E. J . Epw orth.

64 Lake avonuej co rner Pll< grim Pathw ay, Oconn Grov*,

N. J . Kine, unobstructed.. ............ . . ily Uiroo m inutes’ w alk to tho A uditorium an d bath ­

ing grounds. Thoroughly rctovutcd throughout. Bpcclnl m tes for Juno and September. For fu rthor Inform ation nddrciH M. P ro v o s t . _____ • _____

TERRACE LODGE,. view of Wotlov lake and tho Ocean. Only throe m inutes’ walk

O c e a n A venue H o u serites from h o t und cofd sea*water baths!

Threo Slookfi from tho Audi' torium, and about throo mln ̂

Unexcelled service, 1 New management," M. Oj Grimm Proprietor.'

20 M ain avenue, corner o f Beaoh, overlook*- Ing thri ocean. H om elike surroundings. E xcellent servloo a t m oderate rates. Only

o n o block from tho beach. U nder the poreonal m anagem ent of M. E. Suter. .T H E COLUMBIA

■ ■ * I I H eck aventio and Pilgrim Pathw ay, Ocean, I Q a I / O A H H A l I C O G ro v e ,N .J. P leasantly and centrally-lo-i U Q v l X w U I I I I w U w w ted, near all points of Intoroat. Convonl-

cnt to poet olllco, telegraph office and A uditorium . MBS. J , C, JACKSON,

OCEAN GROVE HOTELS OCEAN GROVE HOTELS

The fountain Hotel( F o r m e r ly th o 8 b e ld o n )

O G B ftN G R O V B , N. J .

N e w in a n a g e n tc n t . Remodeled. Newly furnished. W ide halls, largo sun­shiny rooms. One block from the ooean. Two blocks from Auditorium , Ca­pacity 360. Booms w ith private baths added th is season—lflOii, O ur d ining­room service under the now m anagem ent will be our draw ing card. Tho best of food and cooking always 111 seasonable varieties. Send for booklet. Spe­cial ra tes for Ju n e and to fam ilies for soason.

F o u n ta in H o te l Co., O cean G rov«, N, J .

Firsfc-ohtsB B oarding P erm anen t or Tronaien Also Table Board

Avenue

Miss M. O u o s s e t t Proprietor .

Cor. Main and Beach Avenues

OCEAN GROVE, N.J.

Seaside HotelO C B r tN O R O V B , N . J .

The largest and best equipped hotel on the ocean front. Thoroughly modern.

Booklet. A. H. Stockton.

AMHERST HOUSEA, M . A R IN G

14 P itm an Avanue, Ocean Grove, ,N. J .

W itb ln h a lf b lo ck o f o c ta n . e le c tr ic l ig h ts , b a th , a ll im p ro v e m e n ts . H o u se cool, q u ie t * n d re s tfu l, a n d g u e s ts w ill re ce iv e th e b e s t s e rv ic e . S p e c ia l ra te s fo r J u n e a'nd S e p te m b e r

The NationalJ . T . A b b o t t

M a in A v o n u o , O p p . P o e t o f f l c o , O c e a n G r o v e , N . -J. W ith in easy access to a il places of lh tere tt.

Che Spray Ul«wD irecllp 'Taring t b t Ocean

' fu l l Octan U ltw from 3111 Room s. S trid for booklet. 3o$ tpb W h itt , Prop.

THE W A V E E LYH . H . ALOOOK

OCEAN GROVE, NEW JERSEYOpen‘May to O ctober.-S ituated on Ocean Pathway,-wear tho beaoh. Improved and

renovated throughout. P. O. Box J . Long distance telephone.

THE ST. ELMOT7 Matn A venue, Ocean Grove, New Jersey

D ollghtfully loonted on principal thoroughfare Central to all points ot Interest- Open all th e year. Terms seven to twelve dollars a week. W illiam Jones, proprietor.

SUNSET LODGEpolnte oI<interest: House newly fltled up and iriiproved.

Term s on application. Open all tlie year ■ 1

ingca d P itm an ave* s a e s and Ms-

■iBintoak Btreet. O onvenieat to all

M rs. j . B ; Sw eat

Ooriier Seavlew and "3eachThe M A R L B O R O U G Hoold sea w ator batns. Open May 20 to October 10.'

from ocean, n ea r h o t and Sam uel L ifpihcott,Proprietor.

L L E W E L L Y NSpecial rate*’. June and Bepteinber. Booklet.

U3 Broadway. Ocean Grove, New Jersey; Unob­structed, view of ocean. H ear h o t and cold sea*w ater bathe and bath ing grounds.

I. M. DOWNING

UANEyiLLAth e d ay or Week a t reasonable rates. Open aU th e year.

Corner Pilgrim P athw ay and Oook* m an avenuo. Ocean Grove. Delight*, fully situa ted n ea r lake and ocean. Mopern conveniences. Boarding by

Mra, S. A. Lane. P , O. Box 3174.

THE N O R M A N HOUSEOPEN ALL THE YEAB

Eall and w inter rate , $0 a week. $1 a day.- Mrs. O. B. P rie st

The Ocean Front Houseable. M. I/. St btk bs .

Corner M ain and Ooean avenues, Ocean Grove. F inest view in Oceah Grove. Terms reason-

T H E IV Y H O U S EM ain-A veaue, Ooean Grove, New. Jerw y. Conveniently located nea r ocoan, A uditorium and postoffloo. Thirty«th ird season.' ; . Mna. M. B. Bxpx.l , Proprietor.

The GLENMERERatee on application.

66 E m bury avenue. T hree m inutes’ walk from, beach and Auditorium. Open from M a y 1 to N ovem ber 1.

Mrs. J , H. Lane

No. 41 P ilgrim P athw ay. Open May to October. Convenient to beaoh an d bath ing grounds and all am usements. . P. w . Sampson.

THE LAWRENCE;• /V ‘ ^ M. W hite; P ro p rie to r.. • •- ; ; ; •; •; -

28 M atn avenue, Ocean Grove, New'Jersey. Delightful location . N icely 'furniehed. Efflolont. , • sorvlco. Excollfenttable*

CHATTANOOGA INNNo. 64 Broadway, Oooan Grove, N. J*. Delightfully loco ted ono block from bathing grounds Largo, cheerful rooms. C’uiHluo llrst-claHH. Hpocial m tes for Juno and Boptembor.

• • HtelnmoU & G allagher, Proprlotors..

H O T E L C L A R E N D O Nporfoot Banltary urmngom ohts} address Mrs. w illiam Moran.

P llg n ra P athw ay and Audi- torSum Squaro. Two blocks from ocean, thoroughly ren­ov a ted : olooLrio lights and

cuisine unoxcellod •. flrsvclass sorvlco. For particulars.

0 A tlantic Avenuo

W inter; Dunedin, F lorida 'T h e A u rora

, (Itunnlng through to Surf)

Ocoan Grovo, N. J. M. A. Bu l l .

OCEAN GROVE HOTELS OCEAN GROVE HOTELS

The AlaskaK R A N Z & SM IT H

Proprietors

3 and 5 Pitm an Avenue, Ocean Grove, New Jersey

g ; | Cozy, sun parlors. Newly refitted rooms, with private- * j ! bath. New sanitary plum bing throughout. Coo! rooms-

and comfortable accommodations for summer guests, per­m anent and transient.

Atlantic HouseC. N, P R C N T I S , P r o p r ie t o r

C o r n e r B o o c h a n d P i t m a n A v o n u o s

O G B ftN G R O V E , IS. J .

H alf block from the ocean. Open from May to Novomber,:! ' Booklet on application.

The Majestic, Tlie ijueenCLEMENT & CLEMENT

Ocean End of Ocean PathwayBoth under one management. A ll modern improvements. Elevator..

ip JyouseOcean Pathway^ Corner Beach Avenue, Ocean Grove, N. J .

One block from the Ocean,Booklet. L. 0 . Bhow n .

GROVE HALLK. Raphael, Proprietor-

T hirty-th ird «eason. Open from May to November. Booklet on application

OSBORNE HOUSECORKER PITMAN AND CENTRAL AVENUES. OCEAN 6K0VE, N. J .

Fourteenth season.. A first-class house, convenient to everything of inter­est In tho Grove. ‘ Hunky 'WELatono, Proprietor.

H O T E L L E C H E V A L IE RCor. W ebb and Central Avcs., Ocean Qrove, N. J .

Centrally located. Convenient to bench, postofilco and Auditorium . Aooom- m odations for 126 guests. Term s m oderate. Address H, H. Manwillbr.

The New PhiladelphiaOcean Pathway, Ocean Grove, N. J., first House from the Ocean

MBS. O. A. COX, Owner and Proprietor

SU PER IO R F U R N IS H E D ROOM S TO RENTIn th e m ost beantiful p a r t of the Grovo., U nobstructed view of th e ocean. Convenient

to all places of lm orcst. A ppointm ents flrst-class. May to October.

The ARBORTONNo. 7 Sea Yiew avenue K ept by F riends. H alf biook from th e ooean, near, ho t and cold w ater baths and bath ing grounds. E nlarged and refurnished. Speoial ra tes Ju n e and Septem ber. F o r particulars address H annah B orton.

O L IV E H O U S ECornet of H eck and Beach avenues, Ocean Grove, N . J . Oneblook from the oooan and oon» traily located. T h irtie th Boasom Mrjs. M. E. Sohwaktsj.

« ^ 4 | . y a I .am D liectly on tho ocean front. A ppoin tm ent an dJ M sWt f t i f fnrnlBhing all new and m odern. Season, May

v l v l to November. Special rates for Jono an a Sep-W ' ; # U m ber. W rile for further particu lars.

S. W. Ehlers, Owner an d Proprietor,

The IVIapleehbmallko. Rateaonapplication.

7WB road way, Ocoan Grove. U nder new m anagem ent. F ivem inn icsfrom beach and Auditorium. ConvonleMt to a ll places of interest. Table good and

May 15 to OctoborTs. MBS. A. M. B^BNEH, Prop.,

Main avenue, Ocec.n Grovo, 3S. J. Third house from the beaoh. F ifty rooms. Good table. Seasonable r a t o B . Box 21GG. A. W. Lymah.

23 Central avonue. Furnished rooms. Mosk convenient and doJlghtfhl location in the Grove. Near the head o f Ooean

P athw ay, one short sqnare from the A uditorium , nnd two squares from th e beaoh Large grassy lawn each sldo of house, Delightful shado trees, very unusual. Convenient to hotels and boarding cottages, Bates reasonable. *M. C. Todd, Proptletor,

H a m il to n C o t ta g e

T H E I .A K E GRANDNo. 8 Broadway, Ocean Grove. P leasantly locaied one door from tho ocoan. Large, oheer- ftil rooms. w>tn unobstruoted view of tho ocean, opposite bath ing grounds, lako an d tennis oourt«. Cuisine flt st-class. Bates to 810 a week. Speolal rates Ju n e and S ep tem ber

■■■■: • - MRS. E. REULiLY.

62 M ain A venue Opposite Poatoffice LYNDALL INN W . Ly u d a l l .In sight of the ooean. Large and choorful rooms. Open Jono 1 to October 1. Speolal rates

Ju n e and Soptomber.

T H E M O R A V I A Nw alk. H om e cooking and home.comforts a t m oderate ratos.

18 Wobb avenue, a t the corner of Beaoh avenue. Ono short block from the ooean an d board-

Mrs. A.. Young.

If a f **4 -j f 4 f Corner Main and Beaoh Avenues.united otates Motel ^. ■ w son .Flret-olass In every particu ­

lar. Capacity two hundred./ / . . 1 M artin & Amy.

R ; |S j F l Q Q 0 E fully looated Inorioof.tho, most ̂ fc8 and 70 Hook avenue. Delights

fully looated In oho of tho m ost desirable sections o f tho Grove.

N ear A uditorium and throo blocks.from beaoh. Good, 8 ubBtanlial tablo. p lenty frosh vogo- tnbleo, Largo voranda and large, a iry rooms. N ear • postotllce. Board und tab le board. For rates and particu lars address Mrs. I. HormanH. ; _ _

The BRUNSWICKi Son VIow Avenuo. Open Juno first to Ootobor first, from Rogs’

ono door from tho ooean; ono block A. L. SHAW

N o^JiO cean P athw ay.i fo lo o a rW ashington Villa

surroundings. Flrst/olaes accommodations at roa« on able rotea. ParUouinrs on appUiaUon.'■ . . . . - H . W. PulIonv

_ One of tho m ost des Ira bio loca­tions In tho Grovo. Hoosb oonduotod in keep ing 1 with

•SATURDAY, SEPTEM BER 11, 1909, THE OCEAN GROVE TIMES

H, C, PITNEY ON THE AMENDMENT

Venerable Ex-Vice Chancellor Defines His Position.

TOO MANY JUDGES NOW,T h e P re se n t Law W a s F ra m e d to

M eet tho N eeds of E a r lie r T im es. P roposed C h an g es W ill N o t W ork P a r t i c u la r ly 'F o r th e B enefit o f L a w ­y e r s . a s a C lass— No S u d d en S hook In ju d ic ia l B usiness.

I am requested to sta te In writing my reasons for favoring the proposed judicial amendments to the constitu­tion, .

I might well nnswer by saying that thoso reasons are: accurately and 'con­cisely stated by Governor ‘ Fort and •Judges Van.. Syckel, Swnyzc and- Black In their several moiiograpbs on th a t topic. Nevertheless I will ven*. ture to spend; a few words on the mail* ifest defects in our present system as shown by Its application to the present population and business developments of the state. .

Our court of last resort Is manifest­ly and unnecessarily too large. The maintenance of sixteen men, of whom nine are necessary to constitute a court and of whom usually twelve or four­teen actually sit In each case, involves an expense entirely unw arranted and does not always produco the best re­sults.

Of course each judge of a court of final appeal should be possessed of. a p len tifu l. brain power, of full learn­ing, of much experience and a well balanced mind. And each of these judges ought to give his Individual study and consideration to each casei

I say "of course" because r conceive that the proposition ju st advanced as to the proper qualifications of judges is not open to serious dispute.

W a ste of M ate ria l.Now, the use of so much valuable

and costly material In th a t court Rooms to mo to be a sheer waste. No other English speaking nation or sta te in­dulges In It. The United States su­preme court consists of nine judges. The great states of New.York, Mas­sachusetts and Pennsylvania consist of soven each. Of these a majority Is a quorum.

Of course a well constituted court of last resort should comprise a proper and safe variety of judicial minds. Different minds may and do take dif­ferent views of the same sets of cir­cumstances, and out of the compari­son of those varying views are wrought tho safest-Judgments. But experience lias shown th a t from five to seven dlf-

•ferent minds are quite suiilclent for that purpose; Any la rg e r ; number tends to produce too great a division of personal responsibility for each judgfnent and a consequent weakening of that feeling o t personal responsibil­ity which <^ch judge ought to feel In every:judgment pronounced. Not only is that so, bu t a numerous court tends to promote a disposition and tendency to. follow a leador. .

Moreover, I am assured by judges thfit have sa t for years in th a t court arid an i'q u ite ready to believe that the * practical working of b o large a court^ riot only does not promote and accelerate the dispatch. of business, but; • on the contrary, tends to ob­struct and retard i t .

Now, these judges are in . fact and off necessity ought to bo high priced men. Men having the qualifications above mentioned cannot be obtulned a t a low salary. This being so, what excuse can there bo for employing so many to do the work which can be done better by loss ? Would any farm ­er,'boss mechanic, contractor or busi­ness man of ajiy kind indulge in the expense of keeping In his employ and pay fifteen high priced men to do tho work which could be done as well and better b y seven ?

H ow It H ap p en ed .I f it be asked how our forefathers

fell into the error of devising such a ■ court, the answer is easy.

O ur first constitution as an Inde­pendent colony .and incipient s ta te - adopted 1770 aud under which we lived until 1844—provided th a t the- court, of lost resort should consist of the governor, who was also chancellor, and a couucil to consist of ono from each county, seven of whom made a quorum. The judges 'o f the supreme

; court were not members, of this court. Well authenticated tradition shows that in the later.years, a t least of that court, the arguments of cases on ap­peal were not confined to those made in open court. Its judicial action be* came unendurable aud. resulted in the constitutional convention of 1844 . and our . present constitution, which aboU ished the council and made the court consist of the chancellor, the judge? of tho supreme court—then five ,in num-. ber, now nine—and six judges specially appointed. These las t, s it with tho governor, and chancellor as a court of p&rdons. And their compensation was the same as that of a member of con-, gross. That made a court a t first of twelve and now' sixteen judges^

A t th a t time, 1844, tho population of tho state ' was. about 420,000. And the amount a l judicial business may be in*

for m l t to in tiie fact th a t during tho first thinut»ii sessions of the court as constituted4»y tjiu constitution’ of 1844, covering a period ol. three and u quar­ter years, the number of writs of error and' appeals lieaVd by that court was foity-ime, sin average of about IhirtiMjn a year.

'.it Is plain, a lid .so Is the tradition, that the 'Convention of 1814 'deea'ied it inexpedient to Impose upoh the iiien comparativelypoor^ sta te 1 lie ex pense. Of an indopeudent'court of last'cesorL- And . in , w hat it did it .followed, hi- ]in r t; I lie exa tuple of t he then a I ready discredited and vvejl iiigh 'moribund Court of last resort o f the state of New York, which consisted of the chancel­lor,- the judges of the supremo eoUrt- and a’ senator, from each; County. This court was su-cpt away fn ISIS. ' •

I t Is well known that for ninny yt‘ars arid; for ’.some tlnie lifter the: under­signed was.’ licensed our court of last resort was. able, to hear at'each term and determine all the cases 'brought before It within the two weeks set apart for each term. Tho practice was for the printed hook containing all Die written pleadings* and evidence .to he road aloud. Iu open . courl • and fillly argued—six. hours on a side being al­lowed for .Ihiil’ purpose—durlng which all tile authorities were, brought Into .court and read (precisely as (hey do now lu Hngland). Then the ■ court w ent into iinin(>dia.to conference on eac It; -cast! ii ml d Is j ipsed o f 11 a t o nee. „

This left time to the judges of the; supreme court to give I heir attention to the'business of that court and also to the business of each County,, so that Die people had the benefit , of a county court, c.oinpo'sed of a judge .of' the supreme i-oiirl, to slt-rss they, actu­ally did—in a i r causes, criminal niid civil, ns well as those of the orphans' court.- /■;- •;

Coming down to.the present time., tlio population of Die- sta to ' in 1005 wiU. 2,14-1.000, a lid. the -.-nuriiber of Mimses, brought before the present court of la s t msort Is nearly 250 in twelve months, ;of wh ic h th e . court tin s been ,abjcvto dispose- o f over 20o in each calendar year, . . ' , '

Ju d g e s O verw orked .Nowadays tiie,.court Is unable for

tlie wa nt of. I Inn* to .ha ve t he pleading* and evidence and th e authorities read in open . court’, ; They are,, ofiliged tu. limit counsel in tiine,; and they re­quire printed -‘'arguments., .and' upon these ilia teriaIs ( lie study o f cases is doiie iti their libraries, Det\vee*a the I in incuse . work in v< »l veil in ti i is (liity a rid tiie tl me reqti I red for' .c(inductl'ng. the business of the supreme court tiie time of the judges of the. supreme court Is so .thorouglily .occupied that thi\V are uiiable to pay. any, or, i f any the very slightest, attention to the cir .'cult corirt business;- hence the neces­sity of learned county judges aud learned circuit’ judges.

Moreover, the business of the court of chancery has so Increased that so veil vice. clianceHors, besides the chancellor, a r e . constantly occupied with the business p t that court.

I commenced the study of liiw over sixty years ago. . i. practiced It indus­triously for thirty-eightyeni's and held olilce as Judge of the 'court of chan­cery for eighteen years. During all tha t tlin& l was it. diligent student and observer not only .of the law itself, but, of necessity, of all those phases of society and business out of which legal disputes arise, including the dif­ferent judicial systems of the English speaking nations and states, and i feel well assured ; th a t the - proposed constitutional amendments, if adopted, will work out precisely as predicted by the governor and those learned judges above named, and will inure to the benefit of the people In both cheapen­ing the process of the law and render­ing its results more ccrtain, and enable lawyers to advise their clients as to probable results better than they are able now to do.

F o r th e P ub lic W elfare .These changes will not work partic­

ularly for the benefit of the lawyers as a class. Many of them —uncon­sciously perhaps—delight, so to speak, In tho "glorious uncertainty of the law,” w hether th a t uncertainty arises from the vagaries of a jury or of the. court. . B u t'I am happy to believe and feel that the older and more experi­enced of the lawyers and judges who have the w elfare . of the. country at heart desire only the good and well being'of society w ithout regard to the Immediate prospects of tho younger inen. ,

The amendments have been prepared by our ablest men and 1mvo received their most careful consideration, and their adoption will, In my Judgment, produce no sudden Jar or jolt in ju ­dicial business and will not be the occasion of any costly litigation 4o determine their inennlng. They re­quire no-statutory codification of the practice, and legal proceedings will be instituted and proceed , much as they do now, omitting, however, those ob­stacles and dilllcultles which arc the necessary, results of our present sys­tem;

A great deal has. been done in this sta te within the last half century in the way of Improving the practice o? the law. In . fact, all has .been done that can lie. done In that direction un­der our present judicial system, and the adoption of these amendments will, In my humble .judgment, .give us the best judicial system- In use among English speaking people. . -

ITKNJtY C. PITNEY.

P itn e y E igh teen Y ears J u d g e of E q u ity ' • C o iirt. . . .

In a. recent article referring to ex* Vice Cha lice!lor 11 e 11ry Ot. Pitney we iuadvertpnlly ‘S ta ted that Pitney was a judge of,'our. equity :cmirt' Cor eight' years. Tlijs was a mistake.- 13^-Vlee; Chancellor 'iien ry O. .Pitney served as J ridge of the : eq u Ity court for elgli teen years,,not eight yours. V

DOES YOUR PLUMBING; Oweed- a t t e n t i o n I

It is always best to catch a, Saak or a plumbing repair when It first sta rts , because .1 is tendency la to

: grow worse with neglect. ;• You will say® much annoyance,

as well aa time, ant! trouble, by 'phoning or sending for jxs when eye? any part of your sanitary equipment appears to be out of or­der In the least. . . ..

■ . "Home-made" repairs a « timke- shltta a t best, and are the costliestin the long , run nplace yourplumbing problems on our Bhoul- ders, .and w e". vlll eolis 'tlism promptly . and. :satisfaotorl,ly.

. W e are headquarters "or the famous .Haines, Tones & Caclbury

•Co.’s fixtures.

WILLIAM YOUNGPLUM BER

64 Main Avenue, Ocean GroveratapfwiKJ 428

T R Y OUR

$1.00 'VFOUNTAIN

PENW G U A R A N T E E

RUBBER STAMPS

. MADE TO ORDEREVERYTHING IN

STATIONERY

BORDEN’SSTATIONERY STORE

Tho placo you get \vh:tt you w ant BOND AND MATTISON AVE.

ASBURY PA R K TELEPHONE 545

D A Y ’SOF COURSE

^Quality- the B«s»t Varlety the Greatest

P i t m a n A ^ e .OCEA.?.' SH O W

W e in s te in ’ s Reliable J e w e l r y Sto re

EVERYTHING IN

Je w e lr y and N oveltie sat reasonable prices,Specialty in Rspalrlsg and En g raving .

W einsteinN o t , 629 and 209 Cockman Avanus

Asbury Park

Bread, Cakeand

PastryA trial always satisfies and

makes you a, permanent cus­tomer. Special discount tc hotels and boarding house's.

Lake’sBakeryF re d W . R e itz , S u c c e ss o r

717 Cookman Ave., Asbury ParkTolophono 174«W • ; '

T H E C IT Y 'S B E S TWHERE FASHION HEIGNS

We are banding outsome splendid values in men’s outing suits arid trousers, ju s t the tiling for warm weather, at prices that will appeal to you. ■ :•••■' v

Our entire line of children's suits will be closed out regard­less of cost.

I t will pay you to look them over. . , ; ; : . . . . . .

IRA A. STRICKLIN709 Cookman Avenue, Asbury Park

S H KKI FF’S SA LE—By virtu*, of a w tit of fl. in. to me iltreetod, Issued out ol tho tjourt

of Clmnccry of thua tftle or New JerHey.,’ will bd'cxpoflfed to sole a t public vencliie, o.'iTOESJiAY, TH fi 5th DAY OF OCTO H BR, 1001*, between th e liourfi of 12 o’clock anrt o o'eloek (a t *2 ofclo<:lc), In the n iteranoa o f snicl clay, at. P ark Ilsill, A. ba ry 1’ark, hi .the tow nship of Neptunu, county of M onmouth, New Jersey,: In the fir it, place. f « u r Hlmres or ihe twen y- fltth 8“«lea of shareH of the c a p ita l . stuck of the Anbury Park Building and lx)»n Assooiaf tlon, tranaferred to tho coin plainHnt by the defendant, William S. Itusscll and B rlttanla Rn«%oll, hlHWife; and in iho aocoHd placeali th a t ce itain lot or pitrcoi of land- hereinafter m ore particu larly deicrlbod, sitwato, lying and helmr In thoTownnhip of N eptune afore­said, in W estQrovo, n ta rO t ean Grove, in the county of M onmooth anil S tate ‘o f New Jer* ppy, beginning a t a point In th* northerly line o f D*nison streeL, or Dlv.iRlon itreo t h o ciilled, a t the southeasterlf- corner o f Jartie* Goodman’s lot; Whence (1) northerly , along slild Goodman’* lin.eelghty feel to lo t o f Asa. Oby, then so . (2) ea sterly , a long said Oby’s line th ir ty feet; thonce’t3) *outherly, oiong .lino of lot of Lr\n*ft 0 «r Is n ̂eighty feet to la id street; thon«c (4) w eiterly^. n long the north , erly line iif nnia streetthl»»»y feet lo tlieb»g in . ning puint, and Is doKiijuatfld as lo t num ber two on p lo t.o f lots form erly belorifjlng to MaHa I), Evans, and conreyed to sold M srla I). Evanfl by J ; DeW itt Fay *nd wife, by dead dated Ju ly 21,1881, and devlsed.hysaid Maria T). ISvrtui, uow decea«od, to said L iunie 8 . H etrick. -

Also a l l th a t certain Irao to rp a ro e l of land am i protnUes herelnnfter Dartlc«lariv d*- Kcribed, situa te, lying and being in th e Town­sh ip of N* ptune, county of Monmouth, and Btuteof New J*r»ey, at>d m ore particu larly de><crll)«d as lying an d betnr In w est Grove, nett rOciMTi Grove, b el tig n part of lot num* her four on the m ap by which It In conveyed to Marlah D. Evrtna by J , DoWiH Fay, and lot num ber three, o h per m a p bv which I t was

^otd,*}.ginning a t a poin t six ty l'oet east of tuo cornor o f l*ny and Dlvltion atreHU;-tlien«e runn ing .northerly elgoty- feet parallel. w jth Fay street; thence ea«teriy th irty fee t 'p a ra l­lel with Division s tree t; thence southerly eijrbty feef parallel with Ftiy stree t; th«nce weaterly th irty feet, along and parallel w ith D ivlalonatreet to place ol begl nn Ing.: Seized an the property of •'Wiillnm 8 , Rus­sell, e ta ls . taken in execution a t the su it ftf the A sbury P ark Rullding an d L*an Associa­tion and to bo sold by

. . flLARENfTR E. F. 1IETR1QK, 8 herltT. F rantl D urand. Boliotori Dated A ugust 31,180D. . . . $21.30.

SH K ItlFF'S SALE.—By v irtue of a w rit of fl.fa. to m e directed isautd o u t o f (he

Court of (’h an tery of the State of New Joraey, will bo exposed to sale lit public, vendue, onMONDAY, TH E 4th DAY OF OCTOBER, 190Q,betw een th e hour* of 12 o 'clock and 6 o’olook ( a t 2 o'oiook) in tlio afternoon of*aid day, a t tho Court Home, Freehold, In th e to w n th p of Frorholf*, county of M onm outh, New Je r­sey. ' ' ; ■■ v' \ ; ■■■'-■All th a t tr a c to r parcel oflandn and prem­ises, situa te , lying and beinr in th e tow nship of Neptune In the countv of Monmouth and H tateofN ew Jersey, and m or o particu larly described as foPows:

A certain Indenture or laase, bearing date tho fifth day of April, in the .vea* one thou- sandv eight hundred and elghty-ono < [1881] m oae by the Ocean Grovfe Cwmp Meeting As* sooiaiion of the Methodist Episcopal Church of tall1 th a t certain lot, plot; piece mrl parcel of land o rg ronud , known and designated a* lo t num ber Boven hundred and four [701] on the north B i d e «f A bbott avanUe oh m ap of cam p ground or the p a i d t^ m p M eeting Assacia- n o n -b e in g th 6 fliiino lease assigned %v Rloh* a fd K. B arilogtonand.w lfa to A nnie Y. P arr, b y deed recorded In book 729 o fd ted tfo rM an . m outti toun ty .on bafe'ai248, etc.;* w hioh dead bortrs date;tho 2&1 day of April, 19Q4.

BelceA as the property of Charles A, Foster, e ta h ,'ta k e n in 'ex«cu tlonat th e ’sn lto f Clara A. H ow ietl and to ba*old b r

•. CUA-RENCE K. F. HETRICK, Sheriff. Jonea 8t Gleeson. Solicitor*.D ated A ugast 80, 1909 $15.ia.

G et the Packard Shoe, stylish and com fortable. Best shoe on ea rth - for

the money; v :

- -Bargain Shoe Store■ ’ Eatobliahed 1888 ■ Jacob (iro ism ao

7 0 8 .C c iik m a n A y e ,, A s b u r y P a r k

Joseph Jaekson

P o u lt r yr r o s h S t o c k j P r o e D o l l y o r yI • P r o m p t S e r v i c e

THIEL’SHOME MADE

I2S H o c k ^ v a n u o’. Oor. W hltailoW ;.

an Grove, rs. J.

All our bakings are up-to-date

The Price is RightPlease give' us a call.

W ill deliver..

No, 36 Piigrim PathwayOcesin Grove, N. J.

JAMES Y. BORDEN GO.Sole Maoufacltircfs of

T H E J, Y . BORDEN PA TEN TED ALL HUMAN

HAIR GOODSSWITCHES, POMPADOURS, WAVES,’

WIGS, ETC.N o Lace, N et or Wires, No Stems or Cords, Shampooing, Matceling, Manicuring, Etc.

A ll the Lateit Patent Appliance*.538 COOKM AN AV EN U E

Open all tiie Year921 KINGSLEV STR EET

.Summer ParlorsPhooe3>7-J ASBURY PARK, N. J.

B. FINKELD e a l e r i n

Up4o=Date

All kinds of Rubber Goods. First-class repair work. Reasonable prices.

55 South Ham Street Asbury Park, N, J.

N. E. BUCHANON . O. A. SMOCK President Bec’y and Traaa.

Buchanon & - Smock- ■ Lumber Co.

Daalara In Lumber,! IMllwork and Builders'

HardwareSecond. Third and Railroad.Av«nu*a

A S B U R Y P A R K

;0ol« tnaoiifaoturara af tha . Albatnarta brand o f Cadax. fWilagiaa

PalnU. Oila, YamJaban i a l Pmahaa Bela a#*ata for Klaf'* Wtndaor

Convenient

for Ocean GroveFull lino of supplies, Autoa stored

. and clouned.29 South Main StreetDire*tly opposite M ain A venue Gatoa

Occ sn Grove, N.W. I. Applogato. Proprietor.

S'X'AKDAItli WINDOW SHADE and G IiA HS HOCSTC.

T he best and cheapest shade an j » w here In U. S. A. All Made and col­or*. Our ealeijman will call with sam ples a n i estirnats. Ulasing done to order. B ent and p late glass.

A. K E M E S, F ro p rle to r .'Phone 453.

605 Cooljmasi Ave., Aabury P ark ,

W M , A . VESCEUUS

Specialist in OpticsSeeks the m ost dlffloult oases and wiir- rah ta oorrootSon where possible w ith glasses.'. 38 years expenanoe.61S 'MslHcodi A v e ., A»Ji-*a'y. S-ssxis

John N Burtiis UnderSakef md Embaimer

6 « i lA T T IS O N AVE1NUB, A fiBTJRY P A E ifc , N E W JESRBBTST.

OofBna a n d b u r i a l o a a k s ta o n n rf u rn is h e d t o o rd e r . ' S p e c ia l a t t e n t l o o glv- a n to f r a m ln * p le tu re a , T e lep lio o a fix

N e w Y o r k and Long B ra n c h R . R .

7’lrae-table in offect Ju n e 27, 190^.

G e o r g e m . B e n n e t t

PaintingIN ALL ITS BRANCHES

No. 116'XMk Avenue, OCEAN GROVE, N. S .

8 .00, 8 .10 , 8 ,20 , 10.00, 11.30 a.

1.65, 2.20, 2.55, n.40, C.55, 8.36

.11 .20,

•3.17,8 .30 ,

Slutions in New York.Contra! Railroad of Now Jersey,

all rail. L iberty stree t and West 23d street.

C entral Railroad ot Now Jersey. Sandy Hook Uontc— W. 42d. S tree t' P ier 81 sad Cedar S treet Plo r 10.

Pennsylvania Railroad. W est 23d street, Desbrosses and C ortlandt streetB. .LEAVE OCEAN GROVE AND AS­

BURY PARK.F or Now York— 6.05 Mondays, only,

6.16, 6.35, 6 45, 6.55, 7.05, 7.16:7.25, 7.40, 7.50, ..............

, 8125. 8,'50, 9.20,m., 12.30, 1.18,3.35, 4.00, 5.25,

• Saturdays only', 0.30 p. m. Sun-: days teave North Asbury P a rk De­pot for New York 7.26, 9.14,

■10.30 il. m „ 1.0B, 4.15, 5,07, 6.2K, 5.31, 5.34, 6.25, 0.40, 7,48, 8.19, 8.3-6, 9,30 p. m. •

For Elizabeth and N ew ark- .15, ('■.47, 7.17 except Elizabeth, 7.32, 7.52 except Elizabeth,' 8.10 ex­cept E lizabeth, 8.25 except E liza­beth, 8.50, 9.20, 11;30 a. m., 1.18,2.20, 3.35, 4.00, 6.40, 6.56, 8.36 Saturday only, D.30 p. m. Sun­days leave North Asbury P ark depot .7.26, 9.14 a. m., 4.15, 5.31 except E lizabeth, 5.34, 0,25, 7.48, except E lizabeth, 8,36, 9.30 p. m.

For Red Uank, liataw ari ahd P erth Amboy-—8.15, 6.45 Red B ackonly, 0.55 Red Bank and M ata-wan only, 7.15 lted Bank only,7.30 Red Bank only, 8,00 R ed: Bank only, 8.25 Red Bank only,8.50, 9.20, 11.30 a. in., 1.18, 2.20 cxcept P erth Amboy, 3.35 lted Bank only, 4.00, 6.40, 6.55, 8.36 Saturday only, 9.30 Rod Bankonly p. m. Sundays from N orth Asbury P ark Depot 7.26, 9.14 a. m., 5.14, except P erth Amboy,5.34, G.25, except P erth Amboy, 7.48, Red Bank only, 8.36, 9.30, Red Bunk only.

F or Belm ar, Spring Lako and Mana- squan— 1.40 Mondays excepted, 6.03, 6.22, 6.25, 6.44, 7.17, 7.57, S.24,. 9.02, 10.20, 10.54, 11.05,11.08, 11.55 a. m „ 12.32, 12,35, 12.55, 1.07, 1.19, 2.45, 2.55, 3.20,3.27, 3.55, J 10, 4.56. 6.15, 6.20,5.27, 5.35, 5 .45 , E.55 Saturday os- ceptud, 6.05, 6.16, "6.27, 6.30 Sat­urday excepted, 6.38 Saturday ex­cepted, 6.48, 7.02, 7.38, 8.10,.8.53, 10.00 p. m. Sundays leavo • North Asbury P ark Depot 5.30,7.12, .10,22, 31.05, 11.17,11.37 a. m., 12.17, 12,32,4.12, 5.11, o.fi'0, 5.55, 6.02,7.09, 10.04, 10.28 p. m.

For Point P leasan t— 1.40’ Monday excepted, 6.03. G.44, '7.17, 8.24,10.20, 10.5-1, 11.05', 11.08, 11.55 a, m„ 12.35, 1?.B*, 1.19, 2.22Saturday exceptett, 2.45, 2.56,3.27, 3 .55 ,'4 .19 , 4.56, 5.15,5.35, 5.45, 5.5r Saturdayed. 6.05, 6.16, 6.27,6.30, 6. J S f e . - ' 7.02, 7.38, S.10, 8.53, 10.00 p. at.. Sundays leave North Asbury PuffiC Depot 5.30, 7.12, 10.22, 11,05,11.17, 11.20, 11.37 a. m„ 12.ML 12.32, 3.17, 5 11, 5.50, 5.56, 7.0#> 1 0 .0 -1 , 10.28 p. m.

For Freehold, T renton and Philadel­phia via Sea G irt arid Pennsyl­vania R ailroad— 6.22, 6.25, 7.26, except Freehold, 7.57, 9.02 a. m „ 12.3:-! Freehold only, 1.07 except Freehold, 3.20. 5.2D, 11.08 S atur­day only p. in. Sundays leave North Asbury Park Depot 4.12 F reehold only, 6,02 F reehold only, 6.30 p. m. toil

For Toms R iver via Seaside Park«f-7.17, 11.0.5 a. m„ 12.35, i8dt&,5.36, 6.05 p . . m. Sundays ,i|(w oi N orth A sbury P ark D epot,(1)7 ^ , 11.20 a. m ., 5.11 p. m. ,\riomcr

F or Mt. Holly, Camden anddelphia 'M ark e t S treqt0jiJ}pj© via Sea Side Park— 7 .1 fjSl^ ,5 |- a,, m., 2.45, 5.35 p. m.N orth Asbury Park

For F reenold via MataWjijj ' tra l R ailroad of N. J.,w 7T -,u .ri11.30 a. m .. 2.20days , leavo N orth ----Depot 9.14 a. m .. ,4 '4 B ;i;S $ 'a li j

For T renton and P,n s. Bound -Brook R au8.50, 11.30, 2.20?‘f dayE from N o r th ,

■ Depot 7.26 a. m .t iLEAVE NEW YORK; FflBnOflHAW

OROVE AND ASBURY PARK. Leavo L iberty St.— 4.00, 8.30, 11.30

a. m ., 1.30, £.50, Sat.4,46, 5.15, except S atu rd ay s,,5.30, 6.30, 12.01 p. m. Sundtsva3.30, 9.16, 10.00 a. tttflttrtyQSaMibp. m. i q

Leave-W est 23rd Street, eP 'ft. R. o t N. 3 — S.20, 11.20 a.3.20, 4,20 Saturday . e u e g ‘ "4.30, 5.05 Saturday qxcao5.20, 6.20, 11.50 p. m.9.05, 9.50 a. m,. 3150, 5? p. m.

Leave Cortlandt and D el S treets, Pennsylvania Rautofi

. 4,00, 9.00, 11.00 a; m „ 12 urday excepted, 2.30, 3.40,?- ,5.00 Saturday excepted, 1?.SI ,7.00 p. m. Sundays 8.30, u.%11.00 a. m., 5.00 p. m.

Leave W est 23rd Street, Penrcfeyj-vaol.i R ailroad— 8.55, 10,55 a . 'tA£,12.25 Saturday excepted, 2.Ml,3.25, 1.25,. 4.55 Saturday excapt- ed, 5.55 p. m. Sundays ,<4b,9.25 10 5: n. m., 4.56 p. m.

Leavo S2nd Street, P ier 81, SandyHook R oute— 8.50, 9.36, 10,30 a. ra„ 12.30, 1.30, 3.16, 4,15, 6126; 7.4B p m Sundays :).00, 10.00 a. m ., 1.00, 3.30, 7.45 p. m. .

Leave Cedar Street, P ier 10, Sandy Hook Route— 9.15, 10.00, 11.00 a. m „ 1.00, 2.00, 3.46, 4.45, 6.4B, 8.10 p. m. Sundays 9.30, 10.30 a. m,, 1.30, 4.00, 8.10 p. m.

GEORGE W. BOYD,G. P. A., P . R. R.

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

RUFUS BLODGETT, .Supt. N. Y. & L. B. R. R.

SHOE MAKER. R epairing neatly done and .

work guaranteed^

M A X G AR B E R ­IOS E m o ry S tr e e t , A sbn i'y Pit#It

THE OCEAN tGROVE TIMES* •SATURDAY, SEPTEM BER il,.190B i:

OCEAN GROVE HOTELS OCEAN GROVE HOTELS

OCEAN HOUSE" • Mrs. G. S. G raves, Proprietor

Nos. 70 and 72 Main Avenue,.Ocean Grove, N. J.On main thoroughfare to ocean, wide verandas, large halls,

parlors and reception room ; a large, cheerful summer home, combining everj' comfort and convenience.

Spocfai ra tes for th a seaso n ; nls o M/iy, J u d o , Septem ber and October. De- acriptivo booklet on application.

R pbert JI. B’n tt, Owner nml M anager •

T his popular and select hotel is situated 011 Wesley lake and Beach avenue, one m inute’s walk to the beach, near hot and cold sea water baths and bathing grounds, central to all points of interest in Ocean Grove and Asbury Park.

New fourth floor, spacious porch, new decorations and fur­nishings, lighted throughout with gas and electricity, un­obstructed view from all rooms. Bell telephone.

Special ra tes for Ju n e and Septem ber. Open from May to October.

The Roosevelt.L . A. H oferkam p

Corner of iieaeh nnd A tlan tic avenues, Ocean Grove, New Jersey One block from bench and Rors* pavilion

SBperlor furnished rooms to rent. In m o s t beautiful pa rt o f tho Grove, ooavcnlcat lo a ll places o f in terest. A ppointm ents flr&t-clabs.

M. A. M il l ie Audito rium Square, Ocean Grove, N. J.

Speoial ra tes until Ju ly 15th. P riva te baths. Booklet. Telephone No. 201.

THE WILLARDof in terest. F urn ished room s.

Corner Beach and P itm an aveues. Open Ju n e to Octo­ber. Convenient to a ll places Misses H . F . an d IV Jones. •

N o .33 A tlan tic aTflaa., Ooakn Grove. One block from ocean, casino and A sbury P ark . Largo, cheerful loom s, excellent table nnrf delightfu lly a itea ted . Mrs. E. A. Woeke.

GRAND VIEW HOTELand a ll plac*# of Inters*!. E xcellen t tab)*, rates m oderate. For foil particulars and rakes addrew Mr*. L. 0. Vandersllce, IB P itm an avenue, Ooo*n Grove. . -... ^

PITMAN HOUSE , 24 P itm an Avenue,, Ocean G rove., W ith in one block of' beach* Convenient to Audi­torium , postofllce and all point of interest,

M. HICKS. ' :

M A R IN E6 pen May 26 lo Gctofoer 1. M. K .W 1LCOX.

Cornfer Ocean avenue and Broad-way, Ocean Grove. R igh t on th e ocean frpnV w ith in a few y ards ot beach an d hath lng grounds. Coolest spt,t In the Grove, Home-like environm ent.

THE ALBATROSSS3#4 Ooean Pathw ay. Ooean G rove; south side; midway between beach an d A ud ito riu m .

W. 8 . T ow nsknd.

Corner Cookman an d 'P en n sy lv an ia avenues, Oc#an G rove,N J . Open all the year. Large, airy fu rnhhed

_ . _ rooms. Five m inu tes ' w alk from bathing grounds andoW ^'/amusements. Term s m oderate. •.Special rate* for rooms rented by the season. Good tab le board can be secured nex t door. Mrs. A. Lleberm an.

TRENTON HOUSE78 MOUNT ZION WAY, OCEAN GROVE, NEW JERSEY

N ear A uditorium . E mma F. Ga k m o a n Uomo com fort

THE CENTENNIALCentral location

6 5 MAIN AVENUE, OCEAN GROVEC. T. DAV18S0N

P. O. Box 2 0 8 7

Wilmington Housecomfort* and excellent *ervlce a t reasonable rates.

Corner iiccfc and Central avenne#. De­lightfu lly situated in tlie h e a rt of the Grove. W ltblu a few m inutes of (be aud i­torium, beaehand bathing grounds. Home - HENRY BECKLR

The SummerfieldSpecial rates to season guests.

Ocean Pathw ay, Ocean Grove, N. J , June first to October. The most delightful ioca.' tion .on the bench/ . U nobstructed ocean view arid Auditorium.. Term s moderate.

, F. H ay nes. .

•*» DE WITT HOUSE83 A tlan tic avenue, Ocean Grove. One block to oecan and A uditorium . Excellent table Ju n e 1 to October 1. Kateson application; M m . F. V c e m ek.

T H E R E A D IN G . 44 Em bury avenue, Ocean Grove. Furnished rooms. Two blocks from ocean, flsblng pier, post ofllco and A uditorium . Newly furnished and delightfully located. 1 •'

X . ■ Mrs E. 0 . Donaldson.

THE LANGDONWo. 8 Ocean avenue, Ocean Grove, N. J Directly -on the ooean front. Modern In all appoint, mentd. Ju n e to October M. J . H o lt .

SO Webb A venue TL-ICT. P F M 7 A M H F M rs.E . A. Bon©Ooean G rove,N .J. I I I L . L _ I 1 < U , M I N W I— ProprietorSplendid ocean view. First-class tab ic and service. Terms $7 to $10 a week. Special rates for Jan e and after Beptember 16. One block from bathing grounds.

B U E N A V IS T ACorner Beach nnd Heck avenues, Ocean Grove, N. J . H alf block from occan. open May 2y to October 1._________ . J . G. Wllllts.

THE A U DITO RIU M H O USECor. Central avenue and MoCilntock street, Ocean Grove. N ear bath ing beacb. A uditorium , A sbury-P ark , eto. Writ© for further particulars. Open June 1. New m anagem ent, P aul L. K irby, proprietor.' • . . .

Mrs. Charles SlegrlBt . | V A S S A K 10 Webb avenueProprietor w r a k / k j r m a a Ocean tirove. N. J.Flrst-cJass board by day o r week. Liberal prices. Good service. Only a fow doors from ocean

THE FREEMONTCorner Central acid Em bury avenaes, Ocean Grove, Open Juno to October. W ithin easy ac cess to all places of In terest. F urnished rooms* MIbbco J . F. and L. Hill.

THE BEACHCROFT21 and 23 Broadway, Ocean Grovo. N. J . U nobstructed view of ocean and lalio. Tennis courts oppoelto the bouse. Ono block from the beach and bot and cold salt-w ater baths. Special rates for Juno an d September. ♦ Mins Belle Durueie.

PARK VIEW• 23 Sea Vlow avenue, Ocean Grove, N. J. Facing iafco, ocean and Casino. Roraodoled. Ca-

paolty, ono liundred and fifty. Booklet. _____ ______________E. J . Epworth.

OCEAN GROVE HOTELS OCEAN GROVE HOTELS

— I— r - . I— \ K I— I r* " \ / " N r ~ 61 L a l to iw o n u is o o rn o r P ll-T E R RAC E LODGE tessssaview of Woaio? lake and tiioocuaa. Only throe m inutes' walk to tho Auditorium and buth- inggrounds. Thoroughly renovated throughout. Special rates for Ju n o and September. F o r further Inform ation addrois M. Provost. ______ •_____ _

Directly oh tlio ocean front, Tlireo blocks from the Audi-O cean A venue H ouse .

- utos from h o t aud cold sea-w atcr baths. Unexcelled service. Now m anagem ent;M.C. Grilllu,. Proprietor.

The Fountain Hotel( F o r m e r l y t h o S b a l d o n )

O C E ftN G R O V E , N . J .N o w m a n a g e m e n t . Remodeied. ’ Newly furnished. W ide halls,’ largo sun­shiny rooms. One block from the ocean. Two blooka from Auditorium , Ca­pacity 360. Boom s with private baths added th is season—1900. Our d ining­room sorvice under the now m anagem ent will be o u r draw ing cord. Tho best of food and cooking always in seasonable varieties. Send for booklet. Spo- cial ra tes for Ju n e and to fam iliesfo r sonson. ‘

F o u n ta in H otel Co., O cean Crov«,IV. J .

gifSfSSSlPPSIffS• , f p m m s'

First-class B oarding JPerinanent o r Tranaten A1sl> Table Board

Avenue

Miss M. O itossETi Proprietof'

Cor. M ain an d Beach Avenues

OCEAN QROVE, N. 3.

Seaside HotelOGErtlN G R O V E , H, J .

The largest and best equipped hotel on the ocean front. Thoroughly modern.

B o o k l e t . A . H . S t o c k t o n .

AMHERST HOUSE' , '■ - AV M. ARING

14 Pitman . Avenue, Ocean Grove, N. J.Within half block of ocean, electric lights, bath, all improvements. House cool, quiet and restful, and guests will receive the beat service! Special rates for June and iseptembet^

The NationalJ . t l A b b o t t

M a in A v o n u e , O p p . P o e t o f f l c o , O c e a n G r o v e , N . J .W ithin •asy accasBto all places of Ih tareit.

V lr tc tlp Taring th* O ctan Vi W Ocean V iew from J t l l Room*. Sen d for booklet. S o stp h W h itt , Prop.

W A V E E L Y' H .B . aloo qk

OCEAN GROVE, NEW JERSEY• Opon May to October. Situated on .Ocean P athw ay, uea r the beach. Im proved and

renovated throughout. P. O. Box J . Long distance telephone.

THE COLUMBIAonp block from tho beach. U nder the porsoiiol m anagem ent of M. E. Suter.

■JtO Main avenue, corner of Beanli,overlook»- ing the ocean. Homeliuo Hurroandiiiga. Excellen t fiorvlbo a t m oderate rates. Only-

Jackson Housecnt to po6totfloo, te legraph ofllee and A uditorium .

Heels avenuo and P ilgrim Pathw ay, Oeoau Grove,-N .J. P leasantly and cen trally lo­cated, near all point* o f'in te rest. Conveni.

MRS. J . C. JACKSON.

T7 Main Avenuei Ociean Grove, New Jersey Delightfully located oh principal thoroughfare Central to ah poin ts a l Interest, open all

th e year. Term s seven to tw elve dollars a week. W illiam Jones, proprietor.

m m \ lo d g epoin ts of in te re s t House newly fitted up and im proved.

ingand la tm a h ave- □nes and Mo- OHntook str set. Convenient to all

Term s on application. . Open all the year. Mrs. J . B. Sweet.

. Corner Seavlew and BeaohThe MARLBOROUGHcold sea w ater batnB. ' Open May. 29 to October 10.

from oeean, nea r h o t and SAHOBii Ij Ip f ih Cott, P ro p rie to r.:

L L E W E L L Y NSpecial mtcf. Ju n e and Septem ber. Booklet.

Broadway. Ocean Grove, New Jersey. Unob- * ” * ' — *■ • “d cold, sea-otructed view o f ocean, n e a r hot ant

w ater ba^hB and bath ing ground*.I. M. DOWNING

UANEVILLAtho day o r week a t reasonable rates. Open ail th e year

Corner Pilgrim Pathw ay and Oook- m an avenue. Ocean Grove. Delight* fully Bltuatea n e a r la k e a n d ocean. M opero conveniences. Boarding bjr

. Mra. S. A. Dane. P . O, Box 2l7i.

THE NORMAN HOUSEOPEN ALL THE YEAH

Fall and w inter ra te , tli a week, t l u day. Mrs, 0. R. P rie st

The Ocean Front Houseabla. M. h. 8Tavx*B,

Corner M ain and Ooean avenues! Ocean Grove. F inest view In Ocean G rove./ Term s reason-

Mftin Avftmue, Ocean Grove, New Jeremy. . C onveniently located near occan; A uditorium and poetoflloe, T h irty -th ird season. ., ■ Mb s . M.- B. St o ix , P ro p rie to r;:

The G L E N M E R ERates on appl Ication.

55 Embury^^aveiiue. T hree minutes* w alk from. Tjeiach and Auditorium . Open from M ay 1 to ̂ November 1.

, Mrs, J . H . Lane '

No. 41 Pilgrim Pathw ay. Open M ay to Oclober. Convenient to beach an d bath ing grounds and all atnuBomentB- .. ' *. ■ '■> "• ’ .f t WiSAMFfiONj"

THE LAWRENCEM. White, P roprietor

23 M ain av«uue, Ocean Grove, New Jersey. Delightful location, N icely furnished. Efllclont serriqo. ExqeUent table*^ c :v'r J . : '

CHATTANOOGA INNNo. 64 Broadway, Ocean Grove, N„ J . D ellglitfuUy loca ted brio block from bathing grounds, Large, cheerful rooms. Cuisine ilr&t-claas. Bpeahiji ra tes for Juno an d September. • . ■

- • ■ Hteinmetz & G allagher, Proprietors.

H O T E L C L A R E N D O N, _ . ■ ; . . r' . . • -ovaw a;- -----------perfect sahitary u rrancem enta; • cu isine unoxcell ed ; flrs to lass service. For particulars, address Mrs, w illiam M oran.’

P llitrlm Pathw ay and Audl- torJom -Sqnarft Two blocks from ocean, thoroughly ren­ovated i electric. 11 ghte and

0 A tlan tic Avenue

W in ter: Dunedin, F lorida'The A u ro ra

. (Running th rough to Surf) •

Ocoan Grove, N. J .

m ; A. bijx l .

OCEAN GROVE HOTELS OCEAN GROVE HOTELS

K R A N Z & S M IT HProprietor*

3 and 5 Pitman Avenue, Ocean Grove, New Jersey

Cozy sun parlors. Newly refitted rooms, with private- i j j bath. New sanitary plumbing throughout. Coolrooins-

and comfortable accommodations for summer guests, per­manent and transient.

Atlantic HouseC. IN. PttCWTIS. P ro p H o lo r

v i.jC o r n e r B e a c h a n d P i t m a n A v o m i o s . O C B flN C iR O V B, N. J .

H alf block from the ocean. Open from May to Novomber... Booklet 011 application.

CLEMENT & CLEMENT

Ocean End of Ocean PathwayBoth under one management. A ll modern improvements. Elevator..

. . ....Ocoan Pathw ay, Corner Beaoh Avenue, Ocean Grove, N. J.

. . One block from .the Ocean,B o o W o t . L . C . B r o w h .

GROVE HALLK. Raphael, Proprietor.. >. . ,

Thirty-third *eason. Open from May to November. Booklet on application

OSBORNE HOUSE^ CORNER PITMAN AND CENTRAL AVENUES,’ OCEAN BROVE, Hi J . ;

F ourteen th season.. A flrst-olass house,, convenient to everythJDg of in te r­est in th e Grove. Hb.nisy W e l s fo r d , Proprietor,

H O T E L L E C H E V A L IE ROor. Webb and Central Aves., Ocean Grove, N. J.

Centrally located. Convenient to beach, postofllcc and Auditorium . Aooom- m odations for 135 guests, Term s m oderate. Address H , H. M a x w i l l b b .

The New PhiladelphiaOcean Pathway, Ocean Grove, N. J., first House from the Ocean

M118. C. A. COX, Owner and Proprietor

SUPERIOR FURNISHED ROOMS TO RENT, In the m ost beautiful p a r t of the Grove. U nobstructed view of th e ocean. Convenient

to all places of interest. A ppointm ents flrsVclass. May to October.

The ARBORTONNo, 7 Sea Yiew avenue. K ept by F riends. H alf biook from th e ocean, near ho t and sold w ater ba ths and b a th ing 'g rounds. E nlarged and refurnished. Special ra tes Ju n e and Septem ber. F o r particulars address H annah Bor ton.

Cornet o f H eck and Beaoh avenues. Ocean Grove, N , J . One block from the ocoan and oen* tra lly located.' T h irtie th season. M na; M. E. Bohwabte.

Jfotet Chalfonte .D iiectly on th e ocean front. A ppolntm ent'and fnrnlBhlhg a ll new and m odern. Season, May to November, apeclal rates for Ju n e and Sep- ■ t#m ber,\ W rite for. fu rther particu lars.'

S,-\v. Ehler*, Owner and Proprietor;

T h e M aple® TTTBroadway,Ocean G rove.; tJndernew m anagem eni. F ivem lnateafrom beach, and A uditorium ; . ConveniOHt to, a ll

m . . places of ln ie re a t Table good andhomaliko. Bates onapplleattoh . May 16 to Qciobcr 15. MBS. A. M. BYBNEH, Prop/—, -

M ain avenue. Ocean Grove; N. J . T h ird house from the beaoh. F ifty room s. Good tab le .. Reasonable rates. Box 2106. A. W . Lymah.

23 Central avenue. Furnished rooms. M oil convenient and delightful location In the Grove. Near the hsad of Ooean

Pathw ay, ono short sqnare from the A udltorinm , and two squares from tho beaoh Large grassy law n aach sido o f house, Delightful shade trees, very unusual. Convenient to hotels and boarding cottages, Bates reasonable. *M. O. Todd, Proptietor.

H am ilton C ottage

T H E L A K E G R A N DNo. 8 Broadway, Ocoan Grove. P leasantly located ono door from tho ocean1. Large: cheer- fhl rooms, w ith unobstructed view of tho ocean, opposite ba th ing groundB. lako and tennis courts. Cuisine fliatrclass. Bates 87 to 910 a week. Special ra tes Ju n e an d Beptem bor

___________ MRB. E. REILLY.

63 M ain Avenue O pposite Postofllce LYNDALL INN W. LYrtDALl*In sigh t of the ooean. Large and cheerful rooms. Open June 1 to Octobor 1. Special ra tes .

Ju n e and Heptomber.

THE MORAVIANw alk. Homo oooklng an d homo com forts;at m oderate ttvteB.

W Wobb avenue, a t the oorner of Beacb avenue, r Ono sho rt block from tho ocean and board-

Mre. A. Young,

United S ta teslari Capacity, tw o hundred ./ , 7

Oornor M ain and Beaoh Avenuoa. , A black from tbo boooh 'an d boardwalk. Twonty-olghth eea- son . Flretroloss in every portion* •

M arlin A Amy. /

68 and YO ITcok avehuenyblighC^ . fully looatcd in ono of tbo most deslm blo sections of the Qrove.

N ear A udito rium and tbreoblooks from bcach. Good, substantial tablo. plenty frosb vego- tablcB, Largo veranda and large, a iry rooms. N ear postofllce. Board and table hoard. For mtflH an a particu lars address MrH. I. HormaiiB.

The BRUNSWICK4 Boh View Avenuo.' Qpen Juno first to Ootohcr. first,; Ono door from th s ooean: one t fro m K o sb ’ . • / ' ... A .L .80L A W • ;

No. Srt Ocean P athw ay . One of the m ost dealmblo loca* tlona In tho Grovo. Uouae

. _ oouduat<xl ia lo o p in g ’ withBurroundlugo. F irsto lasa accom m odations a t reatouablo ra te s .. Partioulars on application. • . . . H; W , pa ileo .

W ashington Villa

SATURDAY, SEPTEM BER 11, 1000. j j j j j ^ c e a n g r o v e tii^ e s 7

H. C. PITNEY ON THE AMENDMENT

Venerable E x -V ic e Chancellor Defines H is P o s itio n . r

TOO MANY JUDGES NOW,

T h o P re s e n t Law W a s F r a m e d . toM eet tho.' N eeds o f E a rlier, T im es.P ro p o sed C h an g es W jtif, N o t W ork

■ P a r tic u la r ly F o r th e B enefit o f L aw ­y e rs a s a C la ss— No S udden ShockIn Ju d ic ia l B usiness.

I cm requested to s ta te iu w riting m y reasons for favoring the proposed

.■judicial /amendments; to tlie constitu­tion; v V’V 'r , 'v v ;V \ -

I miglit well answer by saying tlint those reasons are accurately arid con­cisely stated by Governor F o rt and Judges Van Syckel, Swayze and Black in their several monpgrapbs on

• tliut topic. Nevertheless I will ven­ture to spend a few words on the man­ifest defects in our present system, ns siow n by its application to the present population and business developments.

. of the state, : ;Our court pf last resort is manifest­

ly, and unnecessarily too large. The maintenance ofs{xteen in on, of whom nine are necessary to constitute a court and; of wbona usually twelve of four­teen actually: s it in each case, involves ah expense entirely unw arranted, and does not alw ays produce the .best re*

" s u its . ' ;Of course each Judge of a court of

linal appeal should be; possessed- of a plentiful brain power, of full learn­ing, of much experience and a well balanced mind. And ench of these ju dges' ought to give bis Indlvklunl study and consideration to each case.

t say “of course” because I conceive th a t the proposition ju s t advanced as

• to the; proper qualifications of judges is not open to' serious dispute.

.. .W a s te o f IVlaterlal.Now, the ii.se of so much valuable

and costly material in that court seems to m e to be a sheer waste. No other English speaking nation o r sta te In­dulges in it. The United States su­preme couft consists of .nine judges.

■ The great states of New Xfirb, Mas­sachusetts nnd Pennsylvania consist of s.even each. Of these a m ajority Is

. a quorum. . . .. Of course a well constituted court of last resort should comprise a proper and safe variety of judicial minds. Different minds may and do take dif­ferent views of the same sets of cir­cumstances, and out of the compari­son of these varying views are wrought the safest judgments. But experience has shown that from five to seven dlf-

■feront minds are quite sufficient for th a t purpose,: Any larger number tends to produce too great a division of personal responsibility for each Jud^toent and a consequent weakening, o f that feeling of personal responsibil­ity which §pch judge ought to feel in every: judgm ent pronounced, Not only ia th a t so, but a numerous court tends to promote a disposition and tendency

. t of ol l owal eader , ' - ; < ■ . : ■ ■ ■ !■ Moreover, ;;I am assured by judges th a t have sa t for years in th a t court arid am quite ready, to believe. th a t t h e : practical ! working of so large. a <H)urt' not oiily does not promote and accelerate; the dispatch o f business,

;̂ biifc^on .the contrary, 'tends to ob-• 'struct and-retard I t / ;• • ■ • • . • ■ . i• Now, these judges are in fact and of- necessity ought to be high priced men. Men having the ■ qual Ificatloiis. above mentioned cannot be obtained.

: a t 'a low salary. This being so, what excuse can there be for employing so many to do the work which can be done better by less? Would any, farm ­er, boss mechanic, contractor or busi­ness man of a£y kind indulge In the expense o f keeping in his employ and pay fifteen high priced men to. do the

. work which could be done as well an d . better by seven?

H ow I t H ap p en ed .I f i t be asUed how our forefatliers

fell into the error of devising such a court, the answer Is easy;

Our1 first constitution as an inde­pendent colony and incipient s ta te - adopted 1770 and under which we lived until IS 14—provided that the court of last resort should consist of the governor, who was also chancellor, and a couucil to consist of one from each county,, seven, of whom made a quorum. The judges of the supreme court were not members of this court. Well > authenticated tradition Bhows thh t In the later years; a t least of t h a t . court, the arguments of cases oil ap­peal w ere not confined to those mado In open court. Its. judicial action be-

, came unendurable and resulted/iii the• conBtltatlonal convention of 1814 an d . o our^present constitution, which abol­

ished the council and mado the court consist of the chancellor, the judges of the supreme coiirt—tlien five in num­ber,now nine—and six Judges specially • appointed; These last s it with the governor, and chauQoHor as, a court of pardons. ; VAnd their compensation was the sam e as th a t of a member of con­gress, T h a t made a court’ a t flrat o f • twelve and now. sixteen judges, v '.>•

At th a t time, 1844,. the population of the s ta te 1 v a s about 420,000. And the '

j, ̂ atioun£“a&^judfc^i;busijw&a;raay' be in­

ferred, fro.m the fact ■ that during the first- tliiiMeen- sessions of tiie court as constltut^d'liy tlie .coustltiitibu ot! 18-1.4, covering a period o f ’three ’ and n quar­ter .yijiU'S, tiie nuinber of writs of error and appeals heard by tliat court was l’urty-t.hie, an average of about tiiirteeu

,a. yeaiv. it Is 'phi-lit, ami so is (Um .tradition,

• that tjie. conveJJtioir of. 1814 deem ed it ilioxpedlent' to Impose upon the then comparatively poor state, the, expense oi: an ihdependeut court of last resort.' And In whitt it diil i t followed, in part, the' example of the then "aireudy: discredited, aiid; well .’nigh ,moribund

•court of last.resort of tiie state.of New Vork, which consisted Of tiie chanceJ- lor, the judges of tlie supreme court and a Senator froin each; county. • Tlils. court w as sw ept^nvay in . 1S18., •

I t is wel 1 1* no'wn ih a t. forrinany years and . foi* spine/ tline’ a fter.- Him under;. slj'ued wtis 11 censed oil r Cour t o f ; last reso r t w as it bib to hear - a t ea eh. ter tt). and determine ail the cases. brought before It within the two weeks set apart foi* each term. The practice was , for the •printed book containing-all the .written pleadings and evidence to be read- uloiul in open court, and fully argued—six hours on a side being, al­lowed for that purpose—during which all the authorities were brought into ‘court and read (precisely as they: do, now in rJngland), Then the . court went into immediate conference on each case and disposed of it .at once.* This left time to the judges of tlio supreme court to give their attention. t« the business of .that court and also' to. .the business o f each county, so that , the . peojile laid the bmi(‘t it : of .a county ..court/ <*«mu of a judge of the supreme court , to si t;-—as'tliey actu­ally d.ld^-in all caiises, criminal • aiid Civil as welt as those of the oridians* court, \

Coining down to Die present time, the '•pbpuintiun of ibe . sta te Vu .11)1)5. was. 2444vO06;: juuI tlie niiinher of anuses, brought before ’ the present ,x*ourt Of last resort is nearly 2Z0 in twelve’' months; * o f . which t he ' c o u rt. has' been; able to ."dispose' <*f oVer 20(1 In each' ■culeiida r year; . •,' . '• *;; ‘ ,

'Judges Overworked. . .. ' ‘;Nowadays ihe court is- uaabfe. for

the want of tihuvto lutve the pleadings •and. evhlence and the a u t h o r ) r e a d , In open court, -They, are ofiliged to limit counsel, in time, and they re­quire printed arguments, _ and upon these intiteria is : t he study of easc,s is done in th'e.ir Ubrarles. Between the immense work, ihviilyod =‘ in this duty and .the • time, required for conducting tlie business .of t he supreme court, the

■ time of. the. jmiges of the. supreme court Is so thoroughly occupied that they 'are ..'unable’,io; pay. any, or, If any the.very slightest, attention to the.clr cu lt court business; hence.the tjeces slty of learned county: judges -and learned'circuit judges;

Moreover, the business- of. the court, of chancery ; has so • Increased that seven vice chancellors, besides the chancellor, are constantly- occupied, with the business’ of that court,

I commenced the study of law over sixty: years, ago. 1 practiced it Indus-.. triously' for t Uirty-eight ycm’s, ai)d held olllce as judge; o f the court of chan* eery. for; - eighteen,' year,< During all tliat time i was a diligent student and- observer not only o f the law Itself, ’ but, of necessity, of all those phases of society and business out of which legal, disputes arise, Including the dif­ferent judicial systems of the English speaking nations arid states, and I feel well assured that the proposed constitutional amendments, If, adopted, will work out precisely as predicted by the governor and those learned Judges above named, and wili inure, to the benefit of the' people in both cheapen­ing the process of the law and render­ing its. results niore certain, and enable lawyers to advise their clients as to probable; results better (ban thpy are 'able, now to d o . ' • - ‘- • .;';\ ;. : .

For' the PubiJc .Welfare. .;These chariges wi 11 not w ork partlcr

ularly for the benefit of thevlawyers as a class; . Many of them — uncon­sciously perhaps—delight,:so to speak,; In the ‘‘glorious uncertainty of the law,” w hether th a t uncertainty arlses from the vagaries o f a ju ry or of th e court. But I am happy to bellevd and feel .tlmt the older and more’ experi­enced of the lawyers and judges who have the we!fare of the country at heart desire only the good and well, being of society .without regard to tho Immediate prospects of the younger men. : • ;

The amendments have been prepared by our ablest men ahd have received their most careful ■consideration, and their adoption will, In my judgment, produce no sudden jar, or jolt in ju ­dicial business; aiid will not be the occasion '.of any costly litigation to dpterhiino iludr ineanh'ig, •They re- qulre; no statutory . codification of thb practice, and-legal proceediiigs Avill be' .Instituted aiHl j>roceed niuch as they do now, omitting, however, those ob­stacles and ditticuItios M’hich are th e . necessary results of our present .sys- , t e m . ■■ ■' ■■ -; . ; ' ■ •' v ■ ,',i

A great deal has been done in this, sta te within tlie last half century In; tho way of. improving the pi-actlce of the law. in fact, all has been done tbnt can be done in that direction un­der our present. judtotal system, and the adoption of . those amendments will; in my Uumble judgm ent, Kive us tlie best judicial system In use among English speaking people. " . ' •' l IK N lii C, PITNEY;

P itn e y E ig h tee n Y ea rs J u d g e of E q u ity ■ : C o u rt., V-

In a r e c e n t a r t ic le / r e fe r r in g to ;ex4. \rice dimiice'H.or I le n ry - C ^ ’P lti iey >ye

,Ih a d v e rtc h tiy ^ s ta te d tl in t I’ttn e y w as, a ju d g e o f o u r .; e«jutty court. ’ fo r e lg h t y e a rs . T h is w as . a .m istake, .E ^ -V ice p h an c e l lo r H e n ry G,- P ijtuey ise rv e d a s ’. Judgp. o f th e eq iiity c o u r t ’ fo r e igh teen ' y ea rs , n o t e ig h t-y ea rs , .

D0E5 YOUR PLUMBING O ■' NEED ATTENTION 1

I t la alwayo beat to catch a leak or a plumbing repair when i t first starts, because its tendency is to grow worse with neglect.

You will save much annoyance, as Well aB time and trouble, by ‘phoning or sending . lo r us when­ever any p art of your sanitary equipment appears to be out of or- der In the leas t

"Home-made" repairs are make- shUts a th e s t , and are tho costliest In the long run --place your plumbing problems on our shoul­ders, and we will solve them promptly ana satisfactorily.. We are headquarters for the

famous Haines, Jones & Cadbury Co.’s fixtures.

W ILLIAM YOUNGP L U M B E R

64 Main Avenue, ' Ocean Grove' Telephone 428

THE CITY'S BEST. W HERE FASHION REIGNS

T R Y O U R

$1,00 FOUNTAIN

PENWE GUARANTEE

RUBBER STAMPS

M ADE T O ORDEREVERYTHING IN

-■■■■, STATIONERY

I BORDEN’S 1STATIONERY STORE

The placo you get whut you want BOND AND M ATTISON AVE.

ASBURY PARK TELEPHONE 545

_____■ -V_____

D A Y SOF COURSE

Quality the Beat

Variety tHe Greatest

P itm an A ? e .r OCEAN 6BOVE

W e in s te in ’ s R e l i a b l e J e w e lr y S to re

e v e r y t h in g in

j e w e lr y and N oveltie sat reasonable prices.Specialty In Repairing

- and Engraving.

W einsteinNos, 629 and 209 Cookman Avenue

Asbury Park

Bread, Cake\ and

PastryA trial always satisfies aud

makes you a perm anent cus­tomer. Special discount tc hotels and'boarding, houses.

L a k e ’s B a k e r yF rc d W . R e ltz , Suocesaior

7*7 Cookman* Ave.,;> Asbury P ark•; Tel op ho no 174-^ :

We are handing outsome splendid values in men’s outing suits and trousers, just tlie th ing for warm weather, at prices . that will appeal to you. ••

O ur entire line of children’s suits will be closed out regard­less of cost.

I t will pay you to look tliem over.

IRA A. STRICKLIN700 Cookman Avenue, Asbnry Park

THIEL’SHOME MADE

B ak eryAll our bakings are

- up-to-date

The Price is RightPlease give us-a call.

W ill deliver.

No. 36 Pilgrim PathwayOccan Grove, IV. J .

S HKRIFF’S SAIJ5—By,vlr»u«of« ir r l to ff l. fa . to mu cliroct«?U, lK8U(*d o u t o l th o c o u r t

o f C lm k c o ry o f t l i e S t u t o o f N o w J e r e p y , w i l l bo ox p o sfc d lo s o le f i t p u b l i c ven<l»et o h

TU1WDAY, THI33tb DAY OF OCTOBER, TO, between'ttio tiour« of VI o 'clook.auti o o’clock, (at 2 o'clock)^ tn the ulterridoii offiftict Uay, a t Park Hall, A b»ry Park, iu . the tow«»blp of Nei»tuu», county of Moumouth, Now Jersey,■ In uie flr«t pluca. fiittr shares of iheIwen y- fltth Heirlos of shares of the capital stock of the Anbury Park liulldlngiihd Uoikh Afisootai tkm, transferred to.tho ooiijplali)H«t by.,the defendant, WHHam S. Uusseir arid Brittanla Rwiiiill, hts xvlfo; and tn the «ecoHd place all thatceitttintoioi parce^of lund herelhafter moro pftrticuturly deicrlbnd, sltwaio, lying and bei ntrln theTownxhlpof Neptune afore­said, In WestQrovo, h«ar Oceftn (kove, In the county of Monmobth nml state 'of N’evr Jer- sey, btglhnlng at a point In th* northerly line of D«nlsou Htreet, or Otvisloii »treet bo called. ,at the soiitbensterJir corner of James Goodman's lot: fchenee (I) northeHy, along Raid G6odmanf* ttne nighty feqt to lot of Asa Oby, tbense (3) easterly, along Bald O^y's line thirty feCt; thence (.8) *outherly, along linoof lotofLau*a Is ri, eighty feet to aald street; thonie H) weiterly, nloug the north, erly Uneof sala street thirty feet to the b*gln. hlng.polnt, and Is deslgnatod, as lot nuniber two on plot nf lois formerly bolonglhg to M«ria I). Evans, and conreyed to salu Marla D. Evans ;>y. J. Do Witt Fay *nd wife, by deed dated Juty at; t8S-t, aiid devised by said itarla I), Evan», 'now deceaied, to wild Llnnle S. Hetrick.

Also all that certain Imct br.parool of land' iami. premUes herelnnfter Rurtlcmtarly de­scribed, situate, lying and being In tho Towh- 6blp of N- ptune, county of Monmouth, .and stttteof New J«rsey, and vpiore oartlcularly described as lying.and beih^ in West QroVe, near Oe«an Orove. belnjt a part of lof*num? her four oh the map by which it is eonveyed to'Marlnb D. IS vans by .T. DoWlH Fay, and lot number three as. per-map b'- which tt was sofd, b glnnlng.nt.a point sixty foot easi of tuo corner of Fay and. Dlvlilon. strQ«t*‘ thenee running northerly, eighty/eet pnnilJe! with Fay street: thence easterly thirty feet paral­lel with Division street}, thenco riouiherty etgbty parallel with Fny HteQol;-thence westerly thirty feet along and parallel with Division itreet.to plnceofbeglfmliiB; .

Seized a# the property of W.llllam S. Rus-- seU.etals, taken in.exeehtilon at the suit of the Astiury Park Building and Lean Associa­tion and to be sold by

t'LAUENt?E i'i, HETRICK, Sheriff. Frand Durand, Sollntor.Dated August 31,19011. . _ . $24.30

SH ERIFF'S.SALE,-By v irtue of a w rit of fl, fa. toTne d lreottd issued out of the

G’ou rt o f Chaneery of the State o f Sow Joraoy, SvlU bo oxposed to sale a t public veuduo, onMONDAY, TH E 4th DAY OF OOfORER,- 100g,between the hours ofl2 o'olock and 5 o’Qlook (a t 2 o’olock) in the afternoon of said day, at flifi Court Hoiiie, Freehold, tn the tow usti p of Fre«-holrt, coiiuty of M onmouth, New Jer-sdy« :•

A ll th a t tr a c to r parcol of landn and prem ­ises, situa te , lying and being ih the tbwnehtp of Neptune in tho county of M onmouth and State of New Jersey, and moc e particularly described as.foPows:

A certain Indenture or lease, bearing date the fifth day or A pril, in the year-ono thou­sand;, e igh t hundred and elghty*ono [1881] m ade by the Ocean Grove C»mp Meeting As­sociation jof Hie Methodise Episcopal Church of k ll 'th a t certain lot, plot; p iece « r parcel of land o r ground, known and doBignated as lot num ber soYen hundred and four [701] on the no rth aide *f A bbott avenuo bn m ap of-comp ground of tho said -Camp Meeting Associa­tion , being the sam e leaso asBifnecl fcy Rlch- ai*d E, Barsiogton and.wife to. Annie Y. P arr, by deed recorded In'book 729ord*edsforM en- moutU to u n ly on 248, etc.'; w hich deed t>etfrfldate>the JUd d a r o f April, IWH, - .

;8 elted a s th e property o f ̂ Charles A. Foster, e t at;,'taken tn executtou a t th e 'su it of CTIara A ^H ow lettatid to beso ld tyf-

■v ..CLARENCE E, F. HETRICK, Sheriff. Jones & Gleeson, Solicitors. . •:■"D ated August 30, 1909 $16.12,

G et tho Packard Shoo, stylish nnd comfortable. B est shoe on earth for

th e m oney.

Bargain Shoe Store. Established 1888

Jacob Qrosaman 7 08 C o o k m an AVe., A sb u ry P a r k

Joseph JaeksonD ooler.ln .

PoultryF re sh S to c k

F r e o D e l i v e r y' P r o m p t S e r v i c e

123 H o c k A v e n u eCor. W M totlo ld

• a n G r o v e , N , J .

JAM ES, Y. B O RD EN CO.Sole Manufacturers of

T H E J. Y . BORDEN P A T E N T E D -ALL H U M A N

HAIR GOODSSWITCHES, POMPADOURS, WAVES,

WIGS, ETC.No L&oe, Net or Wirw, N o Stems or Cords. Shampooing/ M arching, Manicuring, Etc*

All the Late*l P*tenl Appliancei.538'COOKMAN AVENUE

. Open all.the.Vear921 KINGSLEY STR EET

Sutiimer*'Parlors.Phone 317-J ASBURY PARK, N. J.

B. F1NKELD e a le r in

Up=to=Date

All kinds of Rubber Goods. First-class repair work. Reasonable prices.

55 South flain S treet Asbury Park, N. J.

N. H. BUCHANON P res id en t .

a . A. SMOCK • Bec’y fend Tre**.

Buchanon & Smock Lumber Co.

•••' DwUen IttLumber, Mtlwork &ad Builders'

H ardw areSecond, Third and Railroad Avenue*

ASBURY PARKttota tnsautM tttw ys s f tha ...

A lb w u rii b r u 4 o f , C «dtf .BU siM .Painta. Oil*, T^mlatoe* u A Bruabaa

Bole to r ida^© W tedaor nwiwntd r U o s a n t h i i d O n u a o u U *

C onvenient

for Ocean OroveFuil line of supplies. Autos stored

. ■-. and cleaned. .

29 South M ain StreetD ireetly opposite Main A venue Gates

Ocean Grove, N. J.W. I. Applegato. Proprlotbr.

STANDARD WINDOW SHADE nnd GIiASS HOUSE

The best and cheapest shade any­w here in U. S. A. All k tjd a and col­o rs .. O ur salesm an will call w ith B am ples and estim ate.' Glasing. done to order. B ent and plate glass.

A. HEINES, P roprieto r.Phone ,453.

005 Cookman Ave., Asbury Park .

W M .A . VESCEUUS

Specialist in OpticsSeeks the m ost difficult oaaos and war­ran ts oorreotion where possible with g lasses.. 38 years-experienee.CIS M n ttlto n A v e ., A s b u ry P a rk

John N. Burtis Undertaker and Embalmer

MS M ATTISON A V E N U E, AflDURY P A R K . N E W JER SEY .

Coffins a n d b u ria l caaK ets o n h w fl o t tu ro lahed to o rder. Special a tta n tlo o an to f r a m in g picture*. T elephone BX

G e o r o e M . B e n n e t t

ijlntingIN^AlJjL ITS BRANCMBS

No, IJ6 Heck Ayinue, OCRAN OROVB, N. J..

New York and Long Branch R. R.

Tim e-table in offpct June 27, 1909.

Stations .in New York.• Central Railroad of New Jersey; all rail, Liberty stree t and W est 23d street. ' . ...

C entral Railroad 'of -New Jersey. ■ Sandy Hook Roiite-^-W. 42d S treet P ier 81 and Cedar -S treet 'P ie r 10,

Pennsylvania R ailroad, W est 234- street, DeBbroSBes and C ortlandt streets. 4LEAVE OCEAN PROVE AND A.S-

liURY PARK.For Now York— 0.05 Mondays only,

6.15, 0.36, 0 40, 6,55, 7.05, 7.16,7.25, 7.40, 7.50, 8.00, 8,10, 8.20,5.25, 8.50, 9.20, 10.00, 11.30 a. in., 12.30, 1,18, 1.65, 2.20, 2.55, 3.35,' 4.00, 5:25, 5.40, 0:65, S.36 Saturdays only, 9.30 p. m. Sun­days leave North Asbury P ark De­pot for -New Y ork 7.20, 9.14,10.30 a. m:, 1.05, 4.15, 5.07, 5.25,5.31, 5.34, 0.25, 0.40, 7.48, 8,10,8.30, 9.30 p. ra,

For Elizabeth and N ew ark—;S.1S, 0.47, 7.17'excep t E lizabeth, 7.32, ‘7.32 except Elizabeth, 8.10 ex­cept Elizabeth, 8.25 .except E liza­beth, 8.50, 9.20, 11.30 a. m ., 1.18,2.20, 3.35, 4.00, 5.40, 0.56, 8.36 Saturday only, 9..10 p. m; Sun­days leave iVorth Asbury P ark dejiot 7.20, 9.14 a, m., 4.15, 5.31 except Elizabeth, 5.34, 0,25, 7.48, except E lizabeth, 8.30, 9,30 p. m.

For lied llank, JIataw an and P erth Amboy— 0.15, 0.45 Red B ank only, 0.55 lied Bank and Mata- wan only, 7.15 Red Bank only ,-•7.30 Ited Bank only, 8.00 Red- Bank only, 8.25 Red Bunk only,8.50, 9.20, 11.30 a. m., 1.18, 2.20 except P erth Amboy, 3.35 Red Bank only, 4.00, 5.40, 0.55, 8.36 Saturday only, 9.30 Red Bank only p. m. Sundays from N orth Asbury P ark Depot 7.20, 9.14 a. m., 6.14, except P erth Amboy,5.34, 0.25, except P erth .Amboy 7.48, Red Bank only, 8.30, 9.30, Red Uanlc only.

For. Belmar, Spring Lake and Mana- squan— 1.40 Mondays, excepted, 0.03, 0.22, 6.25, 0.44, 7.17, 7.57, 8.24, 9.02, 10.20, 10.54, 11.05,11,08, 11.55 a. m., 12,32, 12.35, 12.55, 1.07, 1.19, 2.45, 2.55, 3.20,3.27, 3.55, 4 19, 4.56, 6.15, 5.20,5.27, 5.35, 5 .45 , 5.55 S aturday ex­cepted, 0.05, 6. 1 0 , 6.27, 6.30 Sat-, urday excepted, 0.38 S aturday e r- ceptedi 0.48, 7.02, 7.38, ■ 8.10,8.53, 10.00 p. m. Sundays leave Norlli Asbury Park. Depot 5.30,7.12, 10.22, 31.05, 11.17, 11.20, 11.37 a. m„ 12.17, 12.32, 3.17,4.12, 5.11, 5.50, 5.55, 6.02, 6.30, 7,00,. 10.04, 10.28 p. m.

F or, Point P leasant— 1.40 Monday excepted, 6:03. 0.44, 7.1'7, 8.24;'.10.20, 10.54, 11.05, 11.08, 11.56 a. m„ 12.35, -12.B t, 1.10, 2.22Saturday excepted, 2.45, 2.55,3.27, 3.55, 4.19, 4.55, 6.16,5.35, 5.45, -5.55 Saturday ed, 6.05, 6.16, 0.27,0.30,7.02. 7.38, 8.10, 8.53, 10.00 p. « , Sundays ieavi North Asbury Depot 5.30, 7.12, 10.22, 11,OS,

, 11.17, 11.20, 11.37 a. m., 1 2 . l t 12.32, 3.17, 5 11, 5.50, 5.5S, .7.0$ 10.04, 10.28 p. m. , .

For Freehold, T renton and Philadel­phia-via Sea G irt and Pennsyl-, vania Railroad-— G.22, 0.25, 7.26, except Freehold, 7.57, 9.02 a. m„12.32 Freehold only, 1.07 except Freehold, 3.20, 5 .20 , 11.08 S atur- - day only p. in.. , Sundays leave; N orth Asbury P ark Depot -1.12 Freehold only, 6102 Freehold only, 6.30 p. m. lotf

For Toms River via Seaside P a rk « f 7.’17, 11.05 a. m„ 12.35, ,feltS,5.36, 6.05 p. m. Sundays nlftoqi N orth Asbury P ark Depot, r|}7gV8. 11.20 a. m.1, 5.11 p. m. ,.<70ffi3-

F or Mt. Holly, Camden anij flW te- delphla (M arket StreaUsribiarH via Sea Side Park— 7.1T'i ' m., 2.45, 5.35 p. m. S u n g a f ^N orth Asbury P a rk 5.11r Dnr

F or Freehold via Mata-y^ji n~ 1 tra l R ailroad ,ot N. jU p S J11.30 a. m., 2.20, 4 ."“ days leave N orth ji.Depot 9.14 a. m„ ,4,

F o r T renton and Bound Brook8.50, i l .3 0 , 2.20“‘tf, days from N orth Depot 7.26 a. m.,

LEAVE NEW YORI5 F/SSiiOflBA*!GROVE AND A SBU R I_EA RK .

Leave L iberty St.— 4.00, 8.30, 11.30 a. m., 1.30, 3.30, 4.S^UNB8ipt Sat. 4.45 , 6.15, except Saturdays,6.30, 6.30, 12.01 p. m. Sundays3.30, 9.16, 10.00 a. m'ljia.qto96f«b P* Dl. #

Leave W est 23rd S treet, fiP'R. R. of N. .1 — 8.20, 1 1 . 2 0 a.

4.20 Saturday ,e ^ e n ‘ - '6.05 Saturday ^excsn

0.20, ,11.50 p. m. „§ugg9.50 a. m„ 3.50, 5:

C ortlandt and

3.20 4.30,5.20,9.05, p. m.

Leave C ortlandt and Detf S treets, Pennsylvania Raiij 4.00, 9.00, 11.00 a. m„ 12.W l urday excepted, 2,30, 3.40,1'T _5.00 Saturday excepted, ,7.00 p. m. Sundays 8.30, llftO.1 1 . 00 a. m., o.OO p. m.

Leave W est 23rd Street, Pennajrl- vania Uailroad— 8.55, 10.66 n .’m , 12.25 Saturday oxcepted, 2.JB,3.25, 4.25, 4.65 Saturday oxcept­ed, 6>55 p.: in. Sundays . 8.36,9.25, 10.65 a. m., 4.55 p. m. ,

Leave 42nd S treet, P ie r 81, SandyHook R oute— 8.60, 9.36, 10.30 a. m.. 12.30, 1.30, 3.15, 4.15, 6.26, 7.45 p. ra. Sundays 9.00, 10.00 a. m., 1.00, S.30, 7.45 p. m.

Leave Cedar S treet, P ie r 10, Sandy Hook Route— 9.16, 10.00, 11.00 a. m., 1.00, 2.00, 3.46, 4.45, 6.46, 8.10 p. m . Sundays 9.30, 10.30 a. m„ 1.30, 4.00, 8.10 p, m.

GEORGE W. BOYD,a , P . A.. P. R. R.

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

RUFUS BLODGETT,. • ; . . .Supt: N. Y. & L. Bi R. R. '

S H O E M A K E R• R opairine neatly done nnd

work guaranteed.

MAX GARBER-108 E m ory Street,". Aabnify Pii{&

ymsesi

THE OCEAN GROVE TIMES SATURDAY, SEPTEM BER 11, 1909..

...

SUDDEN DEATH OF MISS ANNA HUGHES

STRICKEN WIlllE GIVING TESTIMONY IN TWILIGHT SERVICE

:}f̂ T: A D aughter of tlio Lute Rev. George

“Jc £ ;5 H ughes, Sho W as P rom inen t in

Xocnl Religious W ork, and Active iri E vangelistic Labors— Memorial

Servlco! Held by Young People. .

W hile • giving her religious testi- mony in . the Tw ilight service last

^ g ^S u n < 3 ay :; evening in • tlie Tempi.6, Miss H ughes,r long iv.well-known

^ l^ 'p - re s id e n t of the^G rove,; fa ltered 'an d :̂ | ^ ; ^ fell to th e floor, AV lien : aid reached $ ^ r . i h e r , s i d e i tw a s found th a t she was

deadi;:;-.1.’ H er !*death: «■ is ascribed .tn f ^ ^ ^ h ^ a r ^ f a i lu r e .

iliighes ‘was ‘the 'daugh ter of 'A bbie Hughes’, of Broadway arid

V^Newi Y ork avenue, and the late Rev. ; { |^ :jy George - Hughes, '6ne: of - the • original

m em bers of the Ocean Grove Asso- ^ # : - : :; ciation. H er ha lf b ro ther, the Rev'.' iv;Vv;V 'George M, Hughes, is sta tioned a tfVV . C entral M. B. Church, Trenton. A

•• sister; Miss Je n n ie . Hughes, is a a.;,:. ' m issiohary in China. The la tte rS ;• f- 'P*M H.visit to h e r home here several'$£*>! ■ years ago. •’ -

^V;^The deceased .. w as • -engaged in evangelistic work as often as i t was possible for her to give tim e to . a labor in which; she delighted. Dur-

s^ y /V in g .th e camp m eeting ju s t closed she {■ p lQye4 the organ in the Helping

ff3*££‘ H and service led by Miss Lizzie SharpIn.••Thbroley Chapel a t nine o’clock in the m orning, and then in

t:‘.vthe afternoon . she played again fo r g t ^ ^ t h e Im m ed ia te Decision m eeting in

■ th e Tabernacle led b y . Mrs. Eliza- Smith. .. ■ • • .

$&'£•■•■.$' VMiss Hughes was a t the head of I g ’̂ 'j r th e jun io r departm ent of. St. P au l’s

Sunday school, w here Bhe will bemissed, for she w as an ef-

k^',‘ % flcient/ fa ith fu l and conscientious *©.< 7 teacher. H er fa th er, Rev. George cS ; i j Hughes, was the e d ito r 'of th e Guide

H oliness: The family form erly lived in Orange,

o ; ■ As a tr ib u te to Miss H ughes the ; young people of the Temple held a

o ' m em orial service on Tuesday m orn- .ing . 1 The Temple was decorated in White- and purple. D r. B allard was

r; in charge of the service. A ddresses |& ^& !w ere m ade by the Rev. M arshall 5^;.V • Owens, of Ocean - Grove, who was M v ^ M is s Hughes’s pastor a t St. P au l’s ij’- church; by .D r. B allard, who had ^ yV;.known her since childhood, and by0 !^ % '’'Dr. Charles L. Mead, her friend. Miss yV' , May Storrs, of New York sang "3

v. shall know him ,” a favorite with Miss Hughes and frequently sung and^ played by her. Miss R uth Har-

^;of H ornell, N. Y., sang “ Some^ W c l l U nderstand.” P attie

W aiftins Lindsay, a life-long friend V >> and a co-worker w ith Miss Hughes

sang “ Only Jesus.” Dr. Henry > - *v\'heeler offered prayer. The Twi­

light choir, its mem bers dressed in . . white, led the singing. F o r th is

service the Holiness m eeting was suspended. The Temple was crowd- ed. .

V: .• . The funeral was held on .Wednes- V- day afternoon, with a brief service

/ a t the house, where prayer was of- fered by Rev. Dr.: J . A. Gutteridge, followed by the regu lar service in St; P au l’s church. The body was borne from the houso to the church by Joseph P. Johnson, Fred Hiller, John H. Den*Js, W esley H iller, F rank Viering and A lbert I-Iufnal. Preced­ing the bearers were the Misses Sara Emory, Helen Rumsey, May Storrs, H inda Loson, Ruth H arris and Mrs. Davidson, bearing floral tributes.

- . , The services a t the church were In charge of the pastor, IJev. Mar­shall Owens. P rayer was offered by Rev. Dr. Gutteridge. The scripture

: lessons were read by Revs. Owensarid W heeler, and the addresses were delivered by Rev. Dr. M arshall, the

;i-v : form er pastor of St. P au l's church,and Dr. Ballard. Mrs. Shreve sang “ Asleep in Jesus,” and tho congre-

1 1 . ; ' gation sang “ W hat a Friend Wo ^ - v Have in Jesus.”

In term ent, was m ade at E lizabeth U o v - on .Thursday morning.

COUNTY W. C. T. U.

vJiwv

Tivenly-lhlrd Annual Convention al Red Bank Next Tuesday

The tw enty-third annual conven­tion of the M onmouth County Wo­m en’s Christian Temperance Union is to bo held a t Red B ank, in the F irs t M. E. Church, pn Tuesday of next week, Septem ber 14. Sessions will be held a t 9.30 a. m., 2,15 and 7.30 p. m.

Ocean Grove will be represented among the speakers by Mrs. E. 0 . V ail, Mrs. L. P. H yatt nnd Mrs. R. A. Phelps. Mrs. Vail will rep o rt on “ W ork Among Colored Peoplo,”

• Mrs. H yatt on "M edal Contests,’' and : Mrs. Phelps on “Penal, and R eform ."

. .:’ :I t is expected th a t Mrs. Emm a - Bourne, of Newark, tho S tate presi­

dent, will attend and participate In the exercises.

The ofllcers of tlie county society ■•are: President, Miss Helen P.

Strong, of Matawan; corresponding . secretary, Mrs. Jam es Moore, . of

M anasquan; recording secretary , Miss JDlma A. Mathias, of Asbury

.;^ P a rk ; treasurer, Mrs. Jennie Patto r- > 'son,' of A tlantic Highlands.

. The sessions will be open to the ^ 'p u b lic .

School Opens Monday. ..’ The schools of Neptuno township

will reopen the coming Monday. At a num ber of the schools some im-

; provoraents have been made during ” the sum m er vacation. All of the

school buildings have been cleaned.

House of nine rooms, all improve­m ents; central location; sale or ex­change. G reat bargain. Term s

easy. 66 E m bury avenuo.— 37*

OF

■ LOT ONE . LOT TWO55c. PAIR, value 79c. 69c; PAIR, value $1.00

LOT THREE LOT FOUR95c. PAIR> value $1.35 $1.75 PAIRj value $2.50

LOT FIVE LOT SIX$2.45 PAIR, value $3.50 $3.50 PAIR, value $4.75

Other Grades Greatly Reduced for this Sale

White Hornet FlannelSoft, fleecy finished. : 10 yards for 75c., value 10c. a yard. 10 yards for 95c., value is% c . a yard. 10 yards for $ i . io , value 15c. a yard.

Unbleached Canton Flannel10 yards for 42c., value 7c. a yard. 10 yards for 65c., value 10c, a yard. 10 yards for 69c., value 1 2 ^ c.

Colored Outing Flannel10 yards for 75c., value 10c. a yard. 10 yards for 85c., value i 2 l/ i < t . a yard. 10 yards for 98c., value 15c. a yard.

Fancy Flannel (twilled cloth) suitable for waists, dresses, etc. Ten yards for 75c., value i 2 ^ c . a yard. Fancy Flannels, for kimonos and dressing jackets, l 2 ^ c . a yard, value 18c. a yard. Bath Robe Flannels, heavy make, special agc., yard, regular price 45c. a yard ; special 35c. yard, regular price 50c, a yard.

s t e i n b a o i co.MISS ANNA BALLARD

A SEPTEMBER BRIDE(Concluded <rom first page.)

The ushers were S tew art F arre ll and Irving Scott, of Ocean Grove; H erm an Beringer, Bruce Conover and F rank Lyons, of Asbury P ark ; F red W eber, F red Jocyln and A rthur C orts, of New York.

The reception a t the A rlington Ho­tel following the A uditorium cere­mony was attended by nearly five hundred invited 'guests. The hotel parlor was tastefu lly decorated in laurel and oak entwined w ith p ink paper flowers, giving an azalea ef­fect. B y.a bank of palm s .and ferns a t the head of the parlo r bride and groom, now Mr. and Mrs.. Lewis, re­ceived the hearty congratu lations and well wishes of the . assembled company. A collation w as served In the dining room. H ere, too; the a r t of the decorator was m anifested on every hand. The en tire dining room:waB transform ed into a veri­table floral bo w er.' in the centre of tho room w as the bridal tab le se t for eighteen covers. The chair oc­cupied by the bride w a s : trim m ed with w hite snowballs. Tlie favors for the bridesm aids were exquisite centre pieces hand em broidered by the bride herself, form ing appropri­a te souv.enirs of the happy occasion. The groom gave pearl sticltpinB to his best man nnd ushers. The groom’s g ift to the bride was a silver chatelaine bag containing a check for $600. The decorations a t the Ar­lington wore done by Mrs. R. H. Chrr and Miss Grace Rooney, tho la tte r one of tho m anagors of tho liou'ie. The collation was sorved by F ra n k Lewis, the A rlington chet, under the direction of P ete r McCor­mack, m anager of tho dining room.

Mr. and Mrs. Lerwls w ill spend their honeymoon In the m buntalns of New York State! A fter a fo rt­n ight tlioy will re tu rn to Now York Cify, whoro they will tako up their residence.

The bride has been sololBt a t the H oliness m eeting and also in tho Young People’s m eetings hero for s ev e ra l sum mers. She is the pos­sesso r of an ex ce llen t voice. Quite recon tly she w as ta k e n into tho mem­bership of St. P au l’s church.

W. G. Besler, tho vice president and geheral m anager of tho Central Railroad of New Jersey, placed his p rivate car a t the disposal of tbo bridal party for a trip to New York C ity bn Thursday.

’ R elative to the presents, in num ­ber and varloty, It is doubtful if any bride of recent years in thiB Stato was so highly favored, for beautiful, useful and ornam ental g ifts wero lit- efaily showered- upon her.

Tho guests a t th is I wedding in eluded persons p ro m iien t in rollgi 011s, soolal, judicial, /po litical and ra ilroad circles of th is and the ad­jo in ing States. T h e ir : num ber.- w as legion. Prom inent Itj th e throng

was Governor F o rt, who was accom­panied by the members of his family. The Governor {s an own cousin to the bride, the Rev. Dr. Ballard be­ing the Governor’s uncle by m ar­riage. Ex-Governor Stokes was also present a t the wedding. I t wiis expected th a t Governor ' F o rt would give the bride away . a t the ceremony, but an autom obile trip planned by the Governor some time ago Interfered with the plans for the wedding, and so the then acting Governor, Senator Frellnghuysen, was substituted. The G overnor re­turned from his autom obile trip sooner than was 'expected, conse­quently he was able to "be present a t the ceremony, to see h is place in the proceedings taken by his w illing substitute.

C urren t L itera tu re .. Ab we drew in -and came to an-

chor, we saw descending upon us a fleet of sm a ll, 'cu rio u s boats, .filled w ith half-naked men: We suspected now th a t Madiera was . a cannibal island, and 'prepared fo r the w orst. I t was not quite as bad as th a t; they m erely w anted us to throw coins over into the liquid azure which they call, water, in th is ..country, w hereup­on the ir divers ^vould try to . in ter­cept tho said coins somewhere, be­tween the top und th e b jtto in of the Bea. We d idn’t believe they could do it; but we tried, and Ob usuu-l, found th a t the o ther fellow knew h is own game better ’ that, we d id . ,

I t those am phibians did hot a l­ways get the coins, they generally did. They 'cou’d see them perfectly In th a t am azing w ater, ,«n.i they eoeld dive like oeals. 3 )f*;e of tbo divers were . m ere c lu ll-e n — poor lean creatures who stood up in their boats nud shouted and implored 10 us to Illug our. money overboard. JlMt they did not w ant sm all m.iney — a t le j i t , no t very sm all—they de­clined to dive fpr pennies Pernapa ‘.hey copld only distinguish the uleam of the white rnptal. L et k nickel or a dime be tossed ovor and two or th ree were after it in a flush, while a vehem ent outbreak of Portuguese from all the rest ontreated still fu rther.largess. I t w as really a good show, and being the first of Its kind we enjoyed it.— From "The Ship- Dwellers," by A lbert Bigelow Paine, In tho Outing Magazine for Septem­ber.

Last sum m er I tried a new method of canning tomatoes, and It proved so satisfactory th a t I w ant to pass It on. Scald and peel the tom atoes as usual. Have the cans sterilized, placo the raw tom atoes In them whole, pour In boiling w ater to fill tho cans, runn ing a knife around in the cans, so th a t all tho crevices aro filled, then pu t on tho cover. Placo the cans In n boiler or largo vessel, pour In boiling w a te r 't i l l it reachos the neck of the can, pu t tho lid on the boiler, w rap I t w ith [a b lanket or ju g , and leave until t: w ater is cold, which will be ne: m orning. The cans are . then reai to put- nway,: I dld,-not loflr*a ci

out of forty quarlB, W hen th e cans w ere opened, the tom atoes wero whole nnd firm enough to slice easily.-—W oman’s Home Companion for September.

.. “Tlie. fly can .be pu t down,” says E, T. ilrew ster, w riting of the g reat menace from the house-fly ’ In Sep­tem ber McClure’s . .

“The proof is. th a t i t ' has been done. Speaking rashly, the re Are no (lies In England; a t least, there aro so few th a t the, inhab itan ts do not th in k it w orth whilo to screen tholr dwellings. Tho reason Is tho sim­plest— the tigh t little Island Is kept clean. .F ifty years ago flies w ere a nuisance in E ngland: though, notth e plague they are here, for no o th­er really civilized oountry was over quito so d irty as th e United S tates of America. This nuisance is p re tty completely abated. - In fifty years England h a s . been swept , and gar­nished, and the flies have starved .’

OCTOBER PETIT JUB0RS

Paul Drawn by Sheriff Hetrick al Freehold on Tuesday

N eptune tow nship 's representa­tives on the October petit: ju ry , em­panelled by Sheriff H etrick a t F ree­hold on Tuesday, are Cornelius B. LandBr, Joseph K aplan, W illiam H. Minyard, John LaBaw, John Ridge­way and R ichard Brace, Jr.

O ther Jurym en and th e ir tbwn- shlps are:

M analapan, J . W infield Conover, Morrell J . Ham pton; Shrewsbury, Charles Emmons, R ichard AtkinB, Joseph Conover, John Kennedy; F reeho ld ; Smith H ankins, Hugh McGowan,' Sr., John A rm strong, Charles Layton, Charles G. Bowno; Holmdel, Jacob Lam bcrtson, Lowls DuBols; Millstone, C urtis B. For­m an, John F rancis; M arlboro, Seth B ennett, Marcollus Quackonbush, Charles P. Rogers; W all, W illiam H. T ilton, Morgan P. M ulford; Baton- town, Edw ard Johnson, A rth u r Tay­lo r; R aritan , George MBssey; Ocean, Isaac V antlne, A ugustus Nordoll, Duke K. W hite, Charles Sacco, M. Howard MappB; M atawan, P a trick J. W halen, F ritz W ebber; Middletown, H arry Brown, Thomas Roddington, A lbert Sicklcs, H enry G randerath; Atlantic, W illiam A. W alling. Charles Conover; Upp'or Freehold, John W. B urtla, Aaron B urtls, John H ulse; Howell, J. T, V anB runt, Am­brose Hyors, E dw ard Llpplncott, Sr.

Itrothorliood ’Bay Sunday.Under the direction of D istrict

Superintendent • Handley, WoBloy Brotherhood day w ill ho observed In the Ocean Grove A uditorium tlio coming Sunday. The serm on Iri the m orning will bo preached by Dr. Handley on “Tho old gospel and tho modorn m an.” A t n ig h t tho speakor will bo Governor F o rt. The la tte r w ill’ ta lk on “ Men and the Church.” Tho speclAl soloist for the day w ill bo A lbert 32. Sidwell, ■ of Long Branch, ■ ■ • ..

S. W. Margerum W. H. Gravatt

Margerum & GravattW h o lo H o lo n n d R o t o l l D o o lo r e In

fresh, Salt and Smoked

Fresh K ille d J e r s e y P o u l t r yS p e c ia l A t t e n tio n G iven

G o tta& e T r a d e

50 Olin St., OGean Qrove, IN. J>

G. Schirmer (Inc.)New York

27 Pilgri m P a th w ay AuditoriumMu^ic rendered a t all concerts

can be supplied

H its of the SeasonOscar H am m erstein’s waltz, M ia Cara; Caruso’s waltz, Love’s

Torment:; may be had for piano solo, high and low voice,, ■ ' piano and violin or orchestra.

BUILDER’S HARDWARE

P

W e always carry a complete line of general and builders hardware at the Ibwest prices Also a large stock of high grade ready-mixed paints, lawn mow­ers, garden hose and rakes, screen doors, window screens and screen wire.

SNYDER & ROBINS‘ D e a le r fin'

General and Builders’ Hardware153 Main Street, Asbury Park, N. J,

AINT |_ 1 ARDWARBUSHBRS Telephone 318 I luSTIJBRS

The Modern Housewifelavishes as much care and attention upon her Bath­room as upon any oth<r part o f the house. H erp rid e in her bath­room is shared with the pride in the fix­tures when they bear the trade-mark “JSrtaUdlwd” . ... . i: v .

W e sell “̂ toadmid" W are and invite you to examine the various designs we can show you. W e guarantee our work to be high-grade and-to make you satisfied with us. (Our motto is, "Modern Men, Methods and Material."

ANDREW T. VAN OLEVE, PLUMBING, HEATING.45 Pilgrim Pathway, Ocean Grove, N. J.

n s s f i:

Camp Belmar Casinoand Restaurant

On the South Side of Shark River Belmar, N. J.

f Rhode Island Clam Bakes, Bay Side Brush Bakes and Shore Dinners. R estaurant a la carte. Boating, crab­bing and fishermen’s supplies.

Ralston, m TloristJlum ber 520 Cookman JRvenue

Opp. P artridge & Iflebatdaon

telephone J/sburf m

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