VoL X IV . No. 33 OCEAN GRO V E, N E W J E R S E Y , S A T U R D A Y , AU GUST 18. i q o 6 One Dollar the Y e a r

FAMOUS BROOKLYNCLERGYMAN PREACHES

SOUL-WINNING TIMES

DR. YATMANSENDS GREETING Dr. S. Parks Cadman Delivers One ol

the Best Serm ons <jl. SeasonWISHES GOD-SPEED IN TEMPLE WORK

AND IN THE CAMP Cadman, occupied the auditorium pul­pit Sunday morning and held his hearers • until long after *12 o'clock, which in such a restless community as thisJs an. indication of the preach­er’s power. 1 ’• ,':

By request, ;Dr. Cadman repeated one o f . his most; famous sermons, the subject-, tielng ‘‘Peace,” .which he de­clared to be the greatest, thing in the, world, disagreeing with Drummond.'- He-continued: ‘

‘iPeace coines through love. While we can’t always be happy, we can air ways be blessed. Peace-r-tbe -power to . stand in the centre of the storm and yet-keep that repose which comes only from fellowship and communion with God. That is what. Christ has given: us today-—Peace.

“And this is the real test of Christ’s' dominion, his kingdom, and his God­head.

“ It is not in’ the mere fact, glorious as it is, of the resurrection ;■ it is (not in the miracles; it is the power of Christ to speak those, words— that is the supreme, test. The power of Christ lies not in mental, but in great spiritual consistency.; “ How do we know that these words are true? Because for the last 200 years these-words have held the pow­er of the arena; they broke the power o f Rome arid of Greece; they have conquered nations;' they’v e :. wo.rked •miracles1. The glories of Grecce and Rome lie in- the dust o f history—’but the .power at ;the humble. Nazarene rides on. \

’ ‘And since that awful night Vhen out o f the darkness and gloom these words of peace struck sweetest miisie — to this movement, when some one hearing these words, may be comfort­ed—-the peace of Christ has lived.”

<Rev. T. S, Henderson, of New York, preached in the. evening.

“ Love is the divine energy o f God. poured out to man,” said Dr. Hender­son.’ . “ God loves Vs by the-law of His own nature. Character and career are moulded by God’s law of-love. Noth­ing comes by chance or caprice. All Is conditioned by the law of love. Love­less po\Ver is destructive. Love is powerful unless distorted. .Law is love because love Is law. Law may be loveless, but love Is not lawless.”

Institute ol Evangelism Has HadProfitable M eetings Ejfom FirstSession to Closing—Notes ol the

W eek, ’ • V vV ' -

A feature of plpasurable interest in connection with the Institute . of Evangelism this week was the read­ing on Wednesday of a letter from Rev. C. H. Yatman, leader of the Temple meetings for twenty-five years. The tetter, was sent to Rev. T. S. Henderson, for 15 years an intimate, friend of Dr. Yatman. The letter is as follows: . .

"Dearly Beloved-—Greetings-and .a God s-peed for yotfin. the Temple and your conference and the camp. Here i3 -m y , greeting to the Temple ,folk— Success: may they all have ; it in double measure. Am having fine soul- winning times . here. Four services’ yesterday, and many inquirers.

“ Y.ours in Him,“ C. H. YATMAN.”

Most Interesting was the first real address of the session of tlie Institute of 'Evangelism, presented in the Tem­ple hy Bishop O. D. Foss; of Philadel­phia. “The Presiding Eider as a Spiritual Statesman” was his subject. The bishop declared that leadership Is'the paramount need of .the world to­day and for illustration referred to China with its vast number of inhabi­tants and. few °leadefs. He declared /that if China’s want of - leadership ’were filled* the whole eastern and very likely the Western hemisphere, would undergo a great. transformation.

“ We* need great editors and greaf statesmen and great preachers,” said the bishop in part, “ but even more,

Tnighty than-these are our 054 presid-r ing elders, whose 'hands are always' on the throttle of the • locomotive •which pulls Methodism along. These, men in tne regular discharge of their, duties come in contact with every de­partment of the church work and can contribute just as much to the life and spiritual power df the church. The presiding elder, more than any other class of -njen, has opportunity to

. exert his power for good.The •Rev. Ward Platt, of Buffalo,

had much to say in defining the duties of the modern presiding elder.

“ If it \vere not for the presiding elder the great evangelistic move­ments would never materialize. The office, of the presiding e/lder is just as large as the land.”• Other speakers of-jthe day were the

jRov. W. G. ICoons, of Smyrna, (Del.; the Hev: J. W; Wilson, of Philadel­phia; the Revv J. B. Haines, of Asbury "Park, and the .Rev. T. S. Henderson, o f New York. Bishop FitzGerald opened the holiness meeting at 9 o’clock, and at the same hour the In­stitute held forth in the young peo- pfle’s temple. A’ third- portion of those in attendance? went to Thorniey Chap­el, where they were addressed by the iRfev. R. L. Selie, the Rev. C. R. Carlos, the Rev. Q. E. JPillar and the Rev. S. H. Kirkbride. The Rev. N. SI. Callem, of Kalamazoo, . Mich., presided at the conference meeting in the .auditorium, beginning shortly ufter 10 o ’clock. It was then mat Bishop Mallalieu deliv­ered his address on “ Investment In the Spiritualities of the Kingdom.” At 11 o ’clock he was: followed by the

/Rev. H. E. Bingley, of Syracuse, who spoke on “How Can a Methodist' Min-, ister Best Secure the Co-operation of

■ His Officials in Definte- Soul-Winning Work?” v .

;Th£ Rev. J. W. Powell* of Buffalo, discoursed iate in the forenoon on

;.'ways of making men’s organizations of the church effective soul-winning agencies, and the H ev . Hugh E. Smith, of Los Angeles, told of ways for -a layman to increase' the evan­gelistic efficiency of the set services of tho church; There was a full pro-

' grajn in the afternoon, the Rev. A.. H. Norcrossj of Columbus,'0;f presiding, following a fifteen-minute devotional service, the Rev. F. J. McConnell, of Brooklyn, talked of means to remove working men’s prejudice against the church. Tlie Rev. H. W. Wood, of Philadelphia, spoke about what. a business man can do to win his asso­ciates to Christ. The Rev. C. K Mosg, o f’ WIlkesbarre, Pa., gave a. lot of his personal experiences in evangelical work, and tho afternoon session clos­ed 'with an open conference on lay evangelism, led by William Phillips Hall, of ~ Greenwich, Conn.

Wednesday was devoted to the lay- 'men, Thursday to tho pastors and Fri­day to the young people.

Prof. R ussell Preaches Sermon‘At S t Luke’s M. E. church, Long

Branch, In tlie abseucc of the pastor, ■Roy. Dr. John Handley, the pulpit was occupied Sunday morning by Prof. Isaac Franklin Russell, L.L. D., of New York University, . who summers in Ofican Grove; He preache., u sermon oh “The Magnetic Jesus,’* from tho text: '.‘All men seek, ^or Thee.”

l ir e men’s NightOcean Grove Auditorium, Tuesday

evening, September 4th. Two hours of moving pictures by the American Vita- graph Company. General admission 15 cents;' Reservdd seats 25 cents.

TEMPLE SUNDAY SCHOOL

Services Increase in Interest as Season Advances

The Temple Sunday school was largely attended on Sunday last. The Rev. Dr, George; of New York, .gave an-.interesting talk.on the lessor!; He is at home when talking to young people and was listened to with mai% ed, attention. Miss May Korb, one pf the Temple scholars, sang “My Re­deemer.” Mr. Pugh and Donald Chal­mers'sang solos..

The large orchestra from Mr. Mor­gan’s musicians rendered several se­lections. They will be present at each session of tho school until the close of season. All persons interested in Sunday school work espieeiall? chil­dren from city schools, if only here over on e . Sabbath, are earnestly in­vited to join. Scholars will be given a card, to take away with them that will-show they, have . attended the Ocehn Grove school Each Sunday un­til the close of the season fsome- prom­inent, speaker will give the lesson with other. Interesting services.

Sunday Services at St. Paul'sA t. 9.00 a. m., class " meeting for

strangers in church parlor, led by John *M. Goodnow. , 10.30, public ser­vice and preaching-.-by. the pastor, Dr. James Wjilllam Marshall. :2.30, Sunday school,- Claude V. Guerin, superintendent. Assembly taught'by Dr. Marshall.; Lesson, “The Judge, the Pharisee and the Publican." Luke 18:1-14, 6.30, Epworth League ser­vice, led by Harry Hiller. . 7.30, public service and preaching by Rev. B. F. String', of Lehlghton, Pa* Mid-week service led by the pasto'rMn audience room of church on Wednesday even­ing atT7.30 o’clock.

Be Sure and SeeThe American Vitagraph Company

in two hours of moving pictures at the Ocean Grove Auditorium Tuesday evening, September 4th. Benefit Ocean Grove Fire Department. General .ad­mission 15 cents. Reserved seats, 25 cents. • V- ■ . . ; : -

Delinquents Go to CourtDelinquents who ignored the Nep­

tune Township Tax Commission must appear before the circuit court at Freehold, Tuesday, October u, to* show cause why their lands should not he sold. Sixteen- residents are effected.

Moving PicturesOcean Grove Auditorium, Tuesday

evening, September 4th. Two hours of moving pictures by tho American Vita­graph Company. General admission 15 cents. Reserved seats 25 cents.

f > Visit County Jail. The Ocean Grove W. C. T. U.. paid a visit to Freehold jail Friday, noon, Amanda' Smith addressed the prison­ers. . » ' v ■ • . -

M oving PicturesOcean Grove Auditorium, Tuesday

evening, September 4th, benefit:Ocean Groyo Fire Department. General ad­mission l o c en t s R e s e r y e d • s ea t s 25 cents.' . \\

. . . , .■ V:. - • •.--a .

BISHOP SAYS THIS WILL BEOUR GREATEST CAMP-MEETING

"REVOLUTIONARY PLANS FOR WINNING OF SOULS WJLL BE

PUT INTO OPERATION ”

EFFECTS A CHANGE IN ‘EVANGELISTIC METHODSCamp Meeting properly opens to­

day, being-preceded only by the cele­bration of the sacrament of the Lord’s Supper Friday evening. Early in the W.eek carpenters dismantled thie audi­torium decorations. The. extension stage, used by the orchestra has been torn away and the decorations on the floor and In the air have been removed. The old-fashioned altar rail has been' restored and everything is in readi­ness for the greatest Camp Meeting

.ever held.Bishop FitzGerald says he looks for

greater results from this year’s camp meeting than have ever .been obtain­ed, the reason being that an opportun­ity will be given to put into practice whatever plans may be arrived at by the Institute of Evangelism, conduct­ed by tlie General'Conference Conn mission on Aggressive Evangelism. Many conversions are expected arid and also a general uplift in spiritual life.

"Anything , like a I solution of th6 problems which the Institute of Evan­gelism: has been ’discussing,” said the bishop, “and tlie adoption of remedial measures should allow us to; put in operation at the'camp meeting revolu­tionary plans for the winning of souls. What better place than Ocean Grove could be chosen for an, experiment bt thek plans • the institute ifnay make? Doubtless the experience' gained here at revival services will make some changes in the conclusions the con- frees come to. When, all Is .over, how-

. _ •»_ __

TOWNSHIP BUDGET

LESS THAN LAST YEAR

ever, they will be in a first-r'ate posi­tion for legislative action, changing the methods of evangelism through-

•dut'the church.” / .The old .'favorites of former camp

nieetjngs are on the .ground ready for work', and will co-operate with the evangelistic commission.

Rev. Theodore Henderson, field sec­retary on aggressive evangelism, will have charge of the Young People’s meetings during the camp. His last •pastorate was at Stamford, Conn., where he made 140- converts in one year and has since mad^' a. reputa­tion as a travelling evangelist- of ability. He is an entertaining talker-,

i magnetic in personality and a getter of results.

The daily schedule of services will •ba:

5.45 a. m.,' sunrise prayer meeting, Tabernacle. 6.45 a; m., family devo­tions, Auditorium. 9 a. m., holiness meeting, Tabernacle; Young People’s meeting, Temple; Helping Hand meeting, Thorniey Chapel; Children's meeting. Association Hall. 10.30 a. m., preaching service, • Auditorium.1.30 p. m., Evangel meeting, Taber­nacle 3 p. m., Bi-ble reading, Terilble.6.30 p. m., Win One Circle, Tl{0-»iiey Chapel. 7.30 p. m.* preaching service, Auditorium.. . "j.

On Sunday Bishop J. F. Berry of Buffalo and Rev. Dr. Blodgett of Cin­cinnati will preach. Bishop L. B. Wilson of Tennessee will be • In the pulpit on Sunday, August 20, the big

| day df the Camp Meeting.

SEVERAL CONCERTS STILL

TO BE GIVEN HERE

Cut o f $5,000 In Amount to be Raised lo r Current Expenses

The Neptune township committee re­cently met in special session to make up the budget for. the following year. Ah opinion presented by S. A. Patter­son, township counsel, advised that the items be made two-thirds the nmpuhv Voted last year, on account of the der creiyse in territory because of annexa­tion. Accordingly the following were tho .items agreed upon by resolution : Roads, $4,000; ways and means. $1,000; poor, $1,334; police, y^l.GG"; •lights,'$2,667; garbage, $400; ,G. A, R . $100; hospital, $67; assessment and collection, $1,250; board o f . health, $G67; South Main street road bonds, $1,640rstone road, $900; total, $15,692. A motion was made to add 10 per cent, to this amount for special school, state school, county tax, fire tax, and township tax.

This makes a cut of $5,510 in the amount necessary to he raised for cur­rent expenses.

Support the FiremenAt their .moving picture entertain­

ment Tuesday evening, September 4th, Ocean. Grove Auditorium. Two hours of moving .pictures. General admis­sion 15 cents. Reserved seats 25 cents.

BATHING ORDER ISSUED

Sw im m ers Must Use the Protect­ed Grounds Only '

Dr. A. E. Ballard has issued an or­der which .prohibits bathing; along the Ocean Grove beach at other places than Ross’ and LilJagore’s, which are protected. The police'have been in­structed-to arrest any persons ’dis­obeying the order.

The measure has been made neces­sary by the venturesonikness of bath­ers, one. of whom. lost her life last webk. _. i-

Central's-N ew Passenger Agent.Although not yet officially an­

nounced it is understood that Assist­ant General Passenger Agent Hope of the. Jersey Central Is to^be promoted to tho head of the passenger depart­ment September 1 to fill the vacancy caused by *1110' resignation cf C. M. Burt. Mr. IIopo is already receiving the heArty congratulations *. of his friends .within and out the Central’s service. •

Summerltc W in s NominationA'Republican caucus held in Poult-

ney, Vt„ Wednesday evening nomin­ated' William Griffliths, who is sum­mering at the- United States Hotel here, for the State .Legislature! Ver­mont is so overwhelmingly Republi­can that a nomination is equivalent to an election.

Mr. and M rs. Itlhg TravelingMr, and. Mrs, C. I. King are now *nt

Alexandria Bay, Thousand Islands. From there'they will go to Toronto. Canada, thence to Buffalo, Nia’gara Falls, Rochester, down the Hudson to New York and hack to Ocean Grove.

Many M usical Events to Follow Camp Meeting Sessions

Pvecetled 1»v. a miscellaneous sacred concert. Uossini*s “ Stahat Mater” was rendered to a lnrge and well j.V-rr** >1 audience TMnm|.r* .evi'nln^. Several selections .were given from

\ Gaul’s “ Holy City” and Gwilvm Mile? : was at his best in a selection from the | oritorio o f Samson bv Handfil.

The “ Stabat Mater” is a favorite I cantata here. I.t is not long enough to : become tiresome and is tuneful and

dainty. ’ The' soloists did full* justice 'to every opportunity. They Included Marie Stillwell, contralto, a- favorite soloist; Blanche Dufileld, soprano, who sang with Sousa’s band for sev­eral seasons; Cecil James, tenor, and1 Gwilym Miles..

Following the Camp Meeting, there will be moving,.'pictures and music at the auditorium ’ August 2S. 29 and 30. “A Night in Fairyland” on August 31 promises to be the crowning event of carnival week, with a fairy garden, the presence of Queen Titania and the

’Children’s Chorus as* special features. On Satur'Hv. September 1, there will be moving pictures anq, music. The •last great concert of tlie - season will be “ The Elijah” on' September. 3. ren­dered by the New York and Qceah Grove combined choruses and Gene- vievedClark-Wilson, soprano; Mary Byrne-Ivy, contralto: Daniel Beddoe, jtenor, and William Harper, basso.

Tuesday evening, September 4, will be observed as firemen’s night, after which the orchestra will go on an ex- .cureion to the Thousand. Islands

Sunday Trains at Camp M cclinfl Re­sort A rc Popular

Sunday was a glorious day on the Pitman Grove, camp meeting ground for the worshipers, who from sunrise •service until long after the curfew, made the woocls ring with their shouts and songs of praise..

It is estimated that there were Jo,- 000 people at Pitman* closing day. They came from a ll. directions and in all kinds 6f conveyances, from the hand­some bus to a hay shelving.

The stopping of the Sunday trains has practically put the coach drivers, out ol business, as but few were seen Sunday,- while ‘the crowd at the-rail­road station lined the platform from end to end, and it is estimated that more than 1,500 people came to the camp by train instead of using the ancient-bus.

- The feature of day's service, was the love feast,' led by Dr. Ballard, pres­ident of the Pitman Grove Camp Meet­ing Association, wlio-went from Ocean Grove to take part In the service, the

,Jscenes of which were most enthusing. At tinies a half dozen persons would be on their feet, all eager to tell .what the Lord had done for them. Among those who gave testimony was a small boy, who jumped to his feet, and in a clear, but childish voice said: “ I’mglad I'm saved. Once I thought every­body was looking at me when 'I wanted to go to the altar, but one night 1 just didn't care, and I went,, and now I’m

*saved»’\This causcd such an- outbreak cf en­

thusiasm among the vast audience 'that strong men cried and ' women, shouted and hugged each other.

Rev. E. L. Hy.de, apiid the shouts of the multitude, in a few minutes-raised more than $300, which was more than the amount asked for.

At the close' of'the afternoon sermon by Dr.. Gwyllm, Evangelist Hyde led a stirring altar service, at which several m ore were tonverted, including an old colored man, past 70 years of age.

The holiness meeting in the Temple, conducted by Mrs. Lizzie Smith, was the scene of much rejoicing, and many who Uu not get a chance at the sun­rise service of the love feast, happily, told their experience.

Rev. J. G. Bickerton, of Philadelphia, delivered the morning and evening sermons. .

TO DESERTED VILLAGE

MRS. OSBORNE HAS ACCIDENT

W Ite oi Ocean Grove’s Founder Breaks Arm and Leg

Mvs. William Osborne, w ife .o f the founder of this resort, imil the mis­fortune to fall recently in Hacketts- town and break her arm ami leg. It is likely she will be taken. to the hos pitnl. The meeting usually given dur­ing camp for Mrs. Osborne's ■ Mis­sionary Training School will be 'con­ducted by her secretary, Miss Allway.

Benefit lor BancroIt Rest HomeA very Interesting entertainment

wns given Tuesday evening In St. Paul’s church, Ocean Grove, fo-r the benent of the Bancroft Rest Home.

Tlie program consult'd mainly of musical selections and recitations.

The pantomime by JIlss Kuityan was very pretty. .Miss Anna E. ■Mosher, superintendent of tlie Ban­croft Rest Home, read the selection .Moore’s "Parades! amt the Perl," to organ accompaniment by Miss Gra­ham.

Mr. Pugh’s solos were beautiful and. Madame Scverind's ’cello solos are too well known to need com­ment. The entertainment was excel­lent and a fair audience attended.

Support the FiremenAt their moving picture entertain­

ment Tuesday evening, September 4tli, Ocean Grove Auditorium. Two hours of moving pictures.' General’ admis­sion 15 cent's. Reserved seats 25 cents.

. “"s..

Asbury Assum es DebtAsbury Park has decided to assume

$0,00(1.SS of the Indebtedness of Nep­tune township owing to tho recent atmextrtUm of West Park.

For SaleA fine, modern 13-room cottage; fur­

nished, one block from the ocean, can bo purchased for $5,000. All Improve­ments. ..W oolston, Ron! Estate, 50 Main avonu'o.—1(.

DR. BALLARD MAKESCONVERTS AT PITMAN 1 THE WORK OF

DR. MUNHALLEMINENT DIVINE CRACKS THEOLOGI­

CAL NUTS IN IIIBLE CLASS

THE "QUESTION BOX”B elieves No One Should Forget

the Scars Sin M ahes—Does Not Think It RlflM to Sell Properly lor Saloons

The Ocean Grove Bible Class* which Is held in the great auditorium every Sabbath afternoon during what is popularly known as the season, is undoubtedly the largest Bible class in the world. Its attendance last year reached over 3,i)0n. Last Sabbath the fatten dance was 500 more than -the- corresponding Sunday of the previous; year, ■.. Visitors 'to the seashore can spend?

an hour aud a half with great profit in this class every Sabbath afternoon. Here eminent divines crack hard theological nuts, with, much enjoy­ment.

A Merry Parly o! Elwood GuestsEfive Au Enjoyable Evening jA jolly crowd of young people left:

•the El I wood Mondaly evening on a strawrlde to Farmjngdale, a distance of fifteen miles.. When the deserted city of Allaire was reache.d, a mid­night ’luncheon was • -served, the journey then being resumed. At 3.15 the party reached the' Ocean Grove gates and entered the city amid the blowing of hornsTThe jihg.le of bells and the reaoiuiding of several police­men's upon the walks, as they trteiWo overtake this jolly crowd of j merry makers. The party, .under the : chaperonage of Mrs. Charles Cle.ven- | ger. consisted of Miss Ethel Jampson. | Herman Rick, Miss Pearl Rawlings, Jack Rich, Miss Marion Ladomus, j Harry Ervlen, Mlssi Rena Clevenger, J Alfred Rushton, Miss Ella Jackson,; Herbert Woolley, Miss Nellie Cham- j berlaln, Leon Apgar, Miss Hinda Los- | on, Robert Apgar, Miss Helen Lado-: nius and. Harold Sampson. f

TOTS REPEAT TRIIMPH

Children’s Festival Concert Loses (None ol Attractiveness j

The repetition of the' Children’s- fe s ­tival concert Saturday evening was in all respects as pleasing as the-Initial production. The audience numbered 7,000. .

A new feature was the rendition of j classics c-n the piano by two young j girls, Gladys Strong, aged 14 and j Florian Shepard, aged 11. The masters received an intelligent interpretation j at their hands. |

Tho various numbers by the clill- j dre.n's chorus were well received,! ‘‘Kentucky Babe” and “ Dearie” belne:! especially enjoyable. •

Edna Carleton Little, elocutionist, rendered "Beautiful Isle of Some­where,” assisted by a string and a vo: ! cal quartet, the' latter consisting of | Grace Underwood, soprano; Ethel Morgan, contralto; David' Talmage*! tenor, anil Donald Chalmers,/ basso, j Katharine Minahan and Maximilian Pllse'r won uew friends.

Parlor Theatre AttractionsThe Parlor Theatre on Cookman

avenue, near Kingsley street, Is quite popular with local people. Harry; Tebirtt is making a h it. with latest | songs, “ Somewhere” and “ Datldie’s j- Little Girl.” The moving pictures in­clude “A Cold in the • Head,” “ TheCrystal Casket, Phe Masqueraders,*'*‘A Glutton Taken for a Thief” and “The Flat Dwellers.” . ... . .

The Bible class was established fn the early his tony of Ocean Grove.. Rev*. Dr. Thomas O'Hanlon was 'Its teacher for many years and was e x -- eeediugly popular and beloved. Thfr present teacher. Rev. Dr. L. W. Mun­liall has had tlie claj-s for the past 3 years. He is a careful Bible student of the strictest onhoilox type and his teachings ring as dear as a hell. He is quick aud alert and his answers to questions are to the point. One ofthe. peculiarities of this class Is that usually the pupils • ask the teacherquestions instead of the teacher ask­ing them questions, though sometimes; the teacher will ask a few questions.

The usual interdenominational Sab- ■ bath school lesson of the day is ■taught first. Dr. Munhall giving a run­ning exposition on it that Is clear and/ concise and thoroughly orthodox. He believes in the inspiration of theScriptures and In future rewards and punishments—a literal heaven and a . literal hell, and uses these terms in,*, their broadest and most comprehen­sive sense: v

Aftrr the lesson ail who desire.-can* send up written questions, which Dr. Munhall reads and answers offhand. The questions pertain to . nearly all phases of theology and many refer to" the practical duties of life.

As this Bible class is the largest |n< numbers it is also probably the most representative Bible class In the world, as it i s made up of people front • nijitiy.,v nations.;, and. denominations.- Probably about one-half are Metho- ? dlsts and the rest of other‘ churches and no church. Probably- no Bible •class has so many ministers of the gospel and educated theologians in America, and this adds much to the; interest of the discussion, as they take a prominent part. The singing Is ex­cellent, a male quartet psually giving one or two selections.' Last Sabbath Dr. Munhall’s exposition of the Prodi­gal's Son, which was the lesson on .the day, was lucid and'practical, lie be- Jleved that sermons could be preached on th*3 Prodigal Son every day in the year for fifty years and then not ex­haust It. He asked the class which they thought was the worse— the. Prodigal Son or the elder brother.; Most oil them agreed that the Prodi­gal Son was the worse; but a few thought the elder brother, who ‘ob­jected to the killing of the. fatted cuJH fot1 Ills recreant, but repentant young­er brother Avas the worse. Dr. Mun- Ij.all dwelt on the awfulness of sin. H e believed that one should never forged the scars mat his sins had. made.

lie stated that while, the parable touched on many of the doctrines oit tho Bible, It did not touch on tho atonement.

Be Sure and See iThe American Vltagnijih Company I

in two hours of nio.v.iug pictures at the j Ocean. Grove* .AiiditorUuu Tuesday t evening. September 1th.. General nil- | mission 15 cents. Reserved seats 25: cents. ' • I

Support the Firemen '■At their moving picture entertain­

ment Tuesday evening .September 4th, Ocean Grove Auditorium, Two hours of moving pictures. * General admis-, slon.15 cents. Reserved seat? 25 cents,

tConcluded on eighth page.)..

> Be Sure and See •The American .Vitagrapli Company

in two1 hours of moving pictures at the Ocean Grove ‘ Auditorium Tuesday evening, September 4th. I’e.nelit Oceaii, Gt'ove Fir mission cents.

♦'ire Depart me nr. General ad- li» cents. Reserved scats 25

. Properties For Sale . . We have a large list of deslrablo

iroperties and lots for salo at bar- • alns. E. N. Woolston, Real Estato* 0 Main avenue. Ocean Grove, N. J.

THE OCEAN GROVE TIM ES I QATURIDAY,.AUGUST IS, 1006.

\ Atlracttonsaal Caslne

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!v -k 1--

/

Tho most pronounced musical hit of ;t&o cnrrc-nt l-iyt.ncal swisjn, the fanciful ‘ fairycsqupr ’'Tho Ginger­bread man” will be the at:u».*iur. M tho Asbury Pnrl; Casino oh* August 22 anil 23. The scenes arc laid in the mythical land of Santa Claus and tho joint kingdoms of King Sugar Plum and King Bunn. The scenic artists •‘were, given full rein to tlmir imagina­tion and two stage pletuers of won­drous beauty were the result.

In “The Gingerbread Man,” the new musical comedy which will be the at* traet'on nt the Asbury P.irk Casino on August 22 and 23, 'the curtain

•irioes .on one of the-most beautiful and .original numbers imaginable. It was the aim of the Edward A.. Braden Co.. which Is responsible .for the produc­tion to give the music-loving public something different, something satls-

/' fyijigV-somethin'; entirely out of the ordinary; A visit to “The Gihger-

:v,bren:l Man” Is necessary to a full ap- :pr^clation- o f . hew wV*ll this enterpris- ing management has achieved its aim.

• Adjectives faif to describe the splen-• <lor -of tlie scenic • equipment,' cos­

tumes and effects, the many songs,: \iriuf3 ical numbers, and stage- pictures,; Th? authors. Frederlclc Ranlcen, who :^ r b ie :th e lyrics,; and A. Ballwin i Sloan, the music, deserve unlimited •credit for their.wor.c,.and’ tho critical . ycM M .sq- far has been unanimous, in

denlnrihg it to be far and away the Vbest work these two successful

•authors have accomplished.

iSlmc. Lillian Blauyelt, one of America's most famous singers and great favorite In both Asbnrv Park and Ocean. Grove, is to appear h^re again, after, an absence of several years, at the Asbury Park Casino oh -Sunday evening, August 10, In con­junction with Pryor’s Band, v

This -will certainly be the star mu­sical engagement of the season in this city, as Mme. Blauvelt is everywhere regarded as the best drawing card, •either in opera or concert wherever she is booked, and when heard here two years ago at the Casino, she fill­ed the house to its capacity despite one of >ne heaviest sronns of. the sea­son, Her fame as an oratorio, concert and opera singer is not conaned to America alone, but for a number of seasons she has sung in England and the provinces at all the leading music­al festivals and appeared before royal­ty on several occasions.

“The b.est of rural plays” is a re­mark very often applied to William A. prady s ‘‘Way Down East/* that perrenial favorite which is the attrac­tion at the Casino for next . Monday and Tuesday evenings. If the story of “Way Down East” is lather conven­tional, it is so directly and simply told and its pathos .and. humor are so natural and nnn'Strained, that one forgets that there is nothing hew in

• the. fact that a stubborn old mau’s son is willful tncugh to love one girl

.when his father wants him to marry '•another. Jn this o iie . the variations atre caused, by the fact that the son’s -^awe^theart is a servant in his father’s "3iouse, and that her ruin has been brought by the rich man of the neigh­borhood, who trapped*h£r- into a mock marriage and then deserted her. The1 Inevitable village gossip steps In to set the ball rolling, and then matters develop'rapidly until the unfortunate is turned out of doors at night Intd/a blinding storm by the relentless fatii-

Ver. She is discovered the next morn­ing in the woods, nearly frozen, but Is soon, revived to be taken back to the farm house as wife and iiiutghter, the villain meanwhile having been un­masked and her innocence of knowing wrong established. The plot is work­ed out by a lot of country characters, who are true to life and extvllenlly portrayed.

‘The (■ onIIi{;, -if it may be so term- ed, i;etween Jie church and the sense, lends peculiar interest to tin* an­nouncement of the production In this city soon of a drama by a.minister of the gospci. The clerical phiyivright is Rev. John Snyder of Wellesley Hills, .Mass., ami his play bears the scrip­tural title, “As Ye Sow.” It will be •presented for an engagement of three nights and Saturday matinee at the Casino theatre commencing Saturday under the management of William A. Brady and Joseph R. Grlsmer. Scriptural though its title be, the min-

• ister’s play is in no sense preachy nor ididatic. its author wrote It for the late Sol Smith Russell, but that actor •died very' soon after the manuscrip/ had been submitted to him, and it re­gained for Managers Brady and Gris- m er’ to exploit the drama. ^How the ininlster-anthor came to write the play is best explained in his own language. He sa)*s: . “ It .grew out of

• a suggestion and a desire of mine that I might see- a human minister upon the sta’ge. one who acted, thought, spoke and looked like the real article, ‘a man who preached one day and practiced seven/ a man whost^ spirit­ual authority grew out cf his charac­ter, not out of his clothes! A very large number cf stage ministers are either fools or frauds!” Rev. JJr. Snyder, now a resident cf Massachus­etts, and a man three-score years of age.Xvas born in Philadelphia, arid for 27 years was pastor of the Church of the Messiah in St. Louis, from which charge lie retired in 10no io his Mas-

. oachusetts heme. M r. Snyder says he :1s the first Protestant minister in this ?:ountry to have a play produced. “As " W Sow” is ni)l a miracle play nor a Biblical dratr.;;. it is a simple, human presentation of human passion in which the good man and the selfish

; man reap exactly what they have sow- t?d and nothing more, its author says its motto should h" the words of the New Testntm-nt, “ God is not mocked, for whatever a mrtn sows that he shall .reap;” . •___ .

• .Honey to Loun• Vkloney io loan on first bond and mortgage in amounlB. from $300 to $5,000*at fc per cent, and G per cent. H you* wish a-loan on your property consult me first. E. N. Woolston, Real Estate and Insurance, 50 Main avenue, Ocean Grove. N. J.

msm\ »# ■

% ; » ' s '

i f ..

Sccne iron* "A s Y e S ow ,” Asbury Park Casino, August 17 and 18

tfyird Jive, and Kingsley St. Jlsbury Park, 12. 3-

The oldest establishment'iii the city of Asbury .Pspk.

Auction Sale of Japanese

Finest display ever shown in Asbury Park. Japait’ese hand-carved furni­ture, silver, cloisonne, antique satsu- ma, ivory screens, hand-painted china ware and silk embroider}’ .Comfortable chairs furnished to all our patrons. 1

Sale commences daily at 11 a. nt. and 3 and 8 p. tit.

J a m e s Y . B o rd e n &" S on! 53 8 Cookman Ave., Asbury Park, N. J.

ants Shampooing ParlorsM arce l W a v e b y F ren ch m en

See our Patent Reversible All4 Human Hair Switches. No stems, no cords. Patented Pompadour Bang— no lace, no net, no wire used in their construc­tion. Patented Waves, W igs, etc. Must be seen to be ' appreciated. They are marvels o f convenience and beauty..

Otar' S h a m p o o in g P a r lo r s are the finest equipped aud most up-to-date. A ll the latest patented appliances. Free examination of hair and scalp.

DAY’S

P A R LO R S

The same variety and excellence will prevail v •. this season as in previous

. years. .

Pitman AvenueOCEAN GRO VE

HAIR DRESSING ESTABLISHMENT

PHarcel Wave Shampooing Manicuring Scalp Treatment Facia! Massage Cfiirooodv

A oompleti line of Combs and Hair Goods. High Giass Work Guaranteed

e. hT und543 COOKMAN AVEKUE

Philadelphia S tore: 337- Mint Arcade Building

tbomas 7 . Murphy, Proprietor

Che Pl«a$«rc ground of the Shore •

Two Cafes 1 . Private Dining Rooms v Bowling Alleys' Orchestra, 7. pieces Shuffle Boards

Billiaids and Pool c .Ball Room Evening Dinners Casino

Boating, Crabbing and F i s h e r m e n ’s Supplies

N o B e tte r P la ce on th e C oa st fo r a D a y ’ s O u tin g

C H A R L E S L E 1 M ISSuccessor to Charles Lewis & Co.'

Doors, Sash, Blinds, Frames, Mouldings, Hardware, Paints, ' Oils, Etc. f : -

S O U T H 7V / m i N S T R E E T‘ A s b u ry Park. N. J. /

Factory, Dunkirk, Xow Jersey Branch Yard, spring Lake, New Jersey

Jhe Parlor theaterC o o km a n j f f v e m e , O p p . C o o p e r @ lock, J l s b u r y P a r k , I f , J

flii Hour of Amusement• '” daT“'for 10c.

Moving Pictures and {(fustrated Songs, the latest hit o f the season.

Orders taken for

f o r t h e

Baby ParadeEverything In D en n ison ’s

Paper M aterials

Pappr Flowers, Masks, Confetti, Japanese Fans, ParasolsC a t h o l i c C h u r c h G o a d s a n d

S o u v e n i r s

HOPE V. STAHL WHITE548 Cookman M , Asbury ParSi

MAKE THE MANW e can add much to your personal appearance at a

small cost. \la d ies ’ skirts^ cleaned and

pressed, '50cMen’s suits sponged and

pressed, 50c. Pants sponged and pressed, 15c.

Other .,work done equally low by Ocean Grove’s only tailor. ,

PAUL BURKHARDTWo. 42 Pilgrim. Pathway, near tlie Postoffice

OCEAN GROVE, NEW JERSEY

Locksmithand Bell-Hanging i Keys and Tags-

Hpeclul rales for ho­tels aiul boarding

liou&eaS. BROQSTEIN

No. 205 Bond Street AHbury Turk Teleplione 55-w.

J A S . 1 H S E X T O N

funeral Dirertol5 and €tni>almer. . S u p t. M t. Pro aptct C em etery

A large assortment of Caslcote, .etc.. constantly on hand. • Mowers 01 any design at Bhort notice. ,• * Parlors and Office J

N o 17 Main Street, Asbury Park, N. J.

$6 $ 6

From this date \ve offer the best grades of coal

Egg, Stove and Nut $izes, delivered,

a t $6 sl tonConsumers’ Coal and Supply Co.

M a in Of f ic e — 726 M attison avenue, A sb u ry P ark , N. J, A llen hurst, N. J.

B r a n c h O f f i c e — W oolston’s real estate office, 50 Main ave- ' nue, Ocean Grove, N. J.

Yahdk—110a jSInin.Rtfeel, A?l>ury Park, N. ,T. 70 South Stain stmet, opposite vOcean Grove. Avon-by-tho-Sea.

G a m p B e lm a r G a s in oand

# H. TREYGANG, Proprietor

South Side of Shark Rivfer, Belmar, New JerseyRhode Island Clam Bakes, Bay Side Brush Bakes and Shore

Dinners. Restaurant a la carte.B oa tin g , C ra b b in g a n d F ish e rm e n ’ s S u pp lies

Ladies’ Tailoring establishment723 Cookman Avenue, Asbury Park

I prepared a large stock of Ladies’ Cloaks, Suits, Skirts, etc., and I give the best attention to every customer, f i t t in g in style guaranteed. Suits made to order with the greatest satisfaction guaranteed. A lso cleaning, pressing, altering dnd repairing. H oping that you. will convince yourself, b y calling at my store and will be satisfied.. Branch store, Tenth Avenue Pavilon, Belmar, N. J. I. B l o o m . '

David H. HarveySucoc ssor to F. T HlmniPlwrlgUtOcean Grove Fish Market

Fish Oysters and Clam s And AH of Sea52 O lin S t.,. O cean Q rove , N. JSpecia l rates to H o t e l s and

BoardtngHouHOM •

, OCEAN GROVE HOTELS-1-------------------------- -=7

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

T h e W ilson M ouse8 Hath avenue. Ouo b lo ck from A u d itor iu m . R oom s by d a y , week o r season, H andsom ely furnlabed room*}'. T w o doors from ocean. L. A . W IIbou, P roprietor, form erly o f Interlaken .

The Woodlawn70 M ount H erm on W a v, on o b lo ck from A u d itor iu m , O ccan G rove. Rates 87 to 810. F inest accom m odations. ’

VAIL COTTAGECorner N ew Y ork avenuo and M t. H erm on W ay. Ocean G rove. T ab le board . Furnished room s, w ith o r wlttioat board. Kates 88 to $10. M rs. W . F. Vail, o f N ew York* prop.

N o. 11 B a in Avenue F our doors from ocean front.

Miller ill Cl O cean O rove^N , J«7 Rates S7 to $10. Mra. A . ly iiler, Manager.

80 Main Avonue •Cflrner Central Ave,One b lock from the oeenn

The Qnoko O ce a n G ro v e , N r J . ■ S t h o i i & Y k t t k u .

8 Seavlew A ven u o __F ine occan vlow . Term s reasonable. _ _ O coan G rove, N .J .

M rs, J tT . W a lter , (lc. F. D. N o. 2), ICaston, Pa.y

‘ ^ I J Ocean P athw ay, O cean G rove . N . J , JqneI h O 1 1 M r t O B * 1*1 drat to October. T be m ost delightfu l loca*I l a w U I I b I i I w I 1 1 w I U iU)n na lh0 beaoh. U /iobstruotcd ocean

view an d A ud itorium . T erm s m oderato. - S pecial rates to »oason guests. * / f . 8 . H a y n e s .

T h e In te r la k e nNo. d A tlantic A venue, Ocean G rove. N . J ; Fhie oeenn v iew . . T erm s reasonable. O ue b lo ck from Hoas’ Hathlng P avilion . Mrn. J. R . Hell, o f EuKton, Pa.

1 h e A u r o r a(lAtlautlc Avanue Winter: Dunt-dln, Florida., (Runningthrough to.Surf)

Occan Grove, N, J. M . A . llU I.L .

T H E P A L I S A D E S (N o. 22 Krnbury avenuo, Ocean G rove, N ew Jeraey M odorn Im provi-m ents, E x ce llen t table. Tcrmw. 87 to 810 a weelt. Specia l ternm to parties. Mrw. A . D. W lddcitier, proprietor.

T H E M E L R O S ElV r m s r e a n o n a b lH .

Two blocks from bathing Biourids. C3- B roadw ay, Ocean G rove, No.w Je rse y .

FURNISHED ROOMS Igrounds, A ll Im provem ents, .Large porche*.

62 W ebb avenue Oceun G rove, N : .T. T w o b locks from tho bathing

Mrs. M arkle.

S '

SATURJDAY, AUGUST 18, 190G. THE OCEAN GROVE TIMES■ \

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

United States Hotel«

O c o a n G r o v o , Noxv J o r e o yOno block from tlio bench. Twenty-lilth season. Fii'st-oloss in ovory roapoot. Capacity two hundred. Booklet. F. B. Chambeklin.

:

The Arlington■ M. rti NILbrtR

■ Auditorium Square, Ocean Grove, New Jersey

Open June i, 1906 - - Svery convenience. Private baths. Illustrated booklet. ■ -

Teleplione^o4

The Sheldon Hotel, OCCAM G RO V E, N. J . :

The Sheldon is one of the largest and best managed hotels on the coast. It fronts on Thompson Park and overlooks Wesley Lake. It is within two blocks of bathing beach and the Auditorium, and is near all points of interest in Ocean Grove and Asbury Park.

New bath-rooms and U5iletshave been put in this spring. The Shel­don accommodates 300 girests and is under the personal supervision of the proprietor. Rooms now booking. For full information and booklet,

n d d roes CHARLES W. PUB6 S. P rop r lo to r

r SEASIDE HOTEL’ O C E A N G R O V O . N . J .

The Largest and Best Equipped Hotd on the Ocean Front. Thoroughly Modern.

B o o k le t ' A . H . .S tock ton

1 The Majestic•Directly on the beach. All .modern ■ improvements— electric lighting, elevator. Illustrated booklet. C l e m e n t & C l e m e n t .

.O SBO RNE HOUSE: ■ CORNER PITMAN AND GEKTRAL AVENUES, OCEAN GROVE, N, J,

Eleventh season. A llrst-elass house, convenient to everything of inter­est in tlio Grove. H’knuy* WiSLSFoni), Proprietor.

B R U N S W I C KNo a SeaVhv* avenue.Ho‘ etn the 00-< », »lih a {!- e vi« w a< the H.me. Convenient. to

; bury Park and all-points ot ii.tfrost. Mrn. A. Cns«-edav, IV. prleior

Diamond StateFificeuth. season. Terms, to S’ - u week.

Ocean out! of Kmbury avenue, Occnn G i/jve, N. J. 1 ocuilon ittiHui|i(4! Unobstructed ocean view Horn till rooms- urn* minutes* walvs irom bc;mh. “ ii'Olous piajc/ap, >*l»ctrlc lights, etc. Optn'May 311 to Oct-1 . A. 10, UUntkii, J*rop:

LEHIGH COTTAGEvenlences, Board by menl. day or week.:. . ,

2 Webb 11 venue, Ocean drove. N. J, 'On occan front. Table uusur- . ViVM d. Ilusalleou- iMrn. George Simona,

Delightfully vltuated on Abbott Ave* huo, within 100 feet Of liot baths, pa> vlllou and bathii<g. grounds. In tbo coolest ai d most open. n«rt of Ocean

Grove. . Large, airy rooms. • Klrst-dnss table Sixteenth s^avon. Book Jet. J. & D, G. Hilleu.THE LILLAGMRD80th Season IC Raphael,'Proprietor.

GROVE HALL Now open P. O. Box 2153.

The GLENMERERates on application.

S!i Embury avenuo. Three minutes’ walk from beach and Auditorium. Open frozn May 1 to November 1.

Mrs. J, H. Lane, P»oprletor,[_ANE VILLAthe day or week at reasonable nijts. Open-all the year,

Corner Pilgrim Pathway and Cook* man avenue, Ocean Grovo. Delights fully situated near lake and ocean. Modem conveniences. Boarding by Mrs. S. A. M, Lane. P. O. Box 2174.

THE METROPOLITANMIbh Mary Rankin, proprietor df the Ocean Villa in 1006.

No. 18 Abbott Ocean Grove, airy rooniB. tanlo board.

Superfor

THE LARCHW OODvenlontto beaoh and bathing ground*,

No. 14 Main avenue, Ocean Grove, N. J, Ideal location. Ex­cellent table. Con-

M. L. Seth.

MeCllntoCk Strootawl Central /fyunucB, Ocean Orovo, N.J. Near tho beach aud Auditorium. \ s Excellent biblo-3;i to 312 Mas. A. Pom..

T H E W lL L O W D A L E ~ ~Overlooking the lake and commercial center of Asbury Park." Conyentenbto station, beacii, Auditorium aud trolley railways. Dinner served irom 11 to3 dally. Home cooking.

II. D. Hodge, 102 Mount Carmel Way, Ocean G»ove, N, J,

O M A H A A N D W Y M A N V I L L At Mid? H. C. Bi.J/.UKK Telephone 215-b.

Cor. Central and I’ll mini avch. Ncuroccntt and bathing grounds. Ocean Grovo, N.J.

T H E A V O WOn Wesley Lake, Pavilion.

U2 Lake Avonue, Ocean Grove, N. J. Conveulfirt to Auditorium and t . •• _ \ j p Miss .Clara. Hockey, Proprietor,

Maurer Cottageudltorlnm \Vesl«v Tjake and nil nblftt.fi of intercut. Mra.

60 Embury Avo

Near ocean, Auditorium Wesley JLako aud all poluts of Interest.Ocean Grove

N. J. Mrs. J.G. Maurer,

O X F O R D C O T T A G E28 Embury Avenue, Ocean Grove, N. J. Ono block from occan. Convenient to all point* of Interest. Terms reasonable. Mna. Anjsib M. Pavhi:.*

Marionette Gottagelake. Exeollent table at mouerato prices. K. A. Kennedy. Winter season, Lakowood, N.J.

fi5 Clark o-vcnue, Ocwxa GTOve, N. J. A modorn and mniUiry lionse, with homo comforts,

Corner Bsach and Burf avenues, Ocean Grovo. N. J, Ono bloak from ooeiin. Five- minutes’ walk from Asbury I’ark’e now Casino aud Ocean Grovo Auditorium. Sptclal rales for June and Seplembor. For parllcplars address (Mrn.) Mary W. llorlon. \

T H E G E M: SURF AVENUE HOUSE. .Oc&lin Grove, Nv.T. Near. Auditorium,: Lalie and Bathing Grounds. Price and Cummings'.

T R E N T O N H O U S E7&Mount Zion Way, Ocean Grove, N. J. Established 1871. HateB, 87 and 8

Em mu F. GariJgan, Proprietor. ■ *20 Webb avenue, Ocean Grove, iteriovatod

O C E A N G R O V E H O T E L S O C E A N G R O V E H'OTEUS

First-elnss Boarding Permanent or Transient AJfo Table Board

MainAvenueHouse! Miss 51'. enossErr

Pro])rietor

C or. Main and Beach A v e n u e s

O C E A N G R O V E , N .J .

E. N. P R E N T IS , Proprietor. »

Corner of Beach ajjd Pitman Avenues

Half a block from the ocean. Open from May to November. Booklet on application.

The ARBORTQNNo. 7 Sea Yiew iivemio. Kept by Friends TIuU block from the oeean, ne«r hot and cold water baths and bathing ffrotmds. Enlarged and refurnished. Special vntes June und Beptember. For particulars address. Hnnuah ISorton.

The New. PhiladelphiaO oea n P athw ay, O c e a n G rove , N . J., first H ou se from the O cea n

Mrii. C. A. COX, Owner uiul Proprietor - .S U P E R IO R F U R N IS H E D R O O M S TO R EN T

In the tn««t beautiful p»rt<»f the Grove. UtmliMrueted view of the ocean. Convenient tt all places oflnlertst. A ppolntmeJitK lltst-ehis- 1‘h-J ele teem. JUne to October.

T H E C E N T EN N IA L6 5 M A IN A V E N U E , O C E A N G R O V E

Central 1ooh\U)« • Terms reasonable MIHH O. T. DAVISSON

r*. O. Box 2125

The LawrenceNo. 28 Main Ave,, Ocean Grove, New JerseyD olightfu l locution.

M. W hite, Pr.iprietor N icely fun iislied . Elttcieul soi vjciv K.Vfelleiit table.

O k Spraii H i mDii'cctlp Tschi^/hc Octnn

7 u l! O ctan Vh’w from OfII R oom s. !,:/■ booklet. Joss;>b W hite, P ro” .

THE W A Y 1E LY ■H. H. At.uocii * i'. . .

OCEAN GROVE, NEW JERSEY Opeu May to October. Situated on Oeean Pathway, tuar tbe b<»icii.. lmproved.am?

renovated tUroughouu P. O. Box J. dlstaueo telephone.

NORMAN' HOUSEtable. Idtal location., May 5 to Bect-mber 1,

Forira-r. iIjm Pltn-burg. to «1 Hnlh Mvtitv<*. Couvenleni- to Auditorium ane- » I? jM'tntH o jnteret-t in Ocf«n Grove and Asburj* Purk. Gent-rou.«

Mrs. C. ft. Pries*.•

The CHESTER Cor. Ocean and Atlan’ leftve- Ocean Grove. Uth ^ea-

moii. Jupe to Octo.ier. Hook- lot .Mrs. t'dutnas. Whittam

TH E ELLMQODNo. 41 Pilgrim Pathway. Opt-n May to October. Under n* w inatwigeinent. Convenient to beach and bathliig grounds and all n xnusements .

THE OCEAN WAVE , lu ir„. , ; MV.ean aud the bathing pavilion.Rooms cool and table first-cl«ss. PI ano.-Hpn clous verandas, homo com for U. Ta bio board.

No. Xi Embury' avenuo. Ocean Grove. all points «>f inter­est. or^Tii few doors from the

Terms moderate. Open May 15. Mus. H. F. Jenkins. .

THE LE VASSAR 10 Webb avenue,. Oeean i-rovr, N.. J. JLeHsthan ono block from ocean front and Fletcher lake and two blocks from bathing groundn. Homo comforts at

reasonable rates. Non* open/ IUclmrd Wil&on Jr, forineri.« of the Sasenliun>t. _

T H E W A T E R B U R Y89 Main avenue, corner Central avenue. Ocean Grove, N. J. Tao blocks frotn ocean aud oau- yeftlent to the Auditorium and all points ot Interest, Mrs. I. V. Montfort, Proprietor.

TH E I M Y HOUSEMain Avenue; Ocpan Grove, Now Joruey. and postolBce. Thtrtleth season.

i onveulently loe»led nettr ocean, Audluaium Mkm. M E. Stull, Proprietor.

8AXENHURSTno. Moderate rates.

No B0 Asbury avenue, Ocean Grovn, N.J. New managemi-nt. Electric llehts. Kvimlnu din­ner. fcitrlcHy tlrst-eluss. Overlooking Wesley lnke and u few minutes from bi'ach -ami Cupt-

. iLI. F. Smith.

T H E A L B A T R O S SW. S. Townsend.

S!i! and 34 Ocean Pathway, Ocean Grovp, South side, midway between Beach and Auditorium

THE MORROW INNItorlum. Write for booklet.1

No. 52 Main AvenueOaean Grove, 3S-. J. Strictly first- class. Near the beach and A ud-

M. R. Emulev.

The MARLBOROUGHcold sea water baths. Open Juno I to October !.

Corner Seuvlow and Beach avenues. Ocean Grove, NV J. Finely locaiud, one block from ocean, near hot and

Samuel h. •Lippincott, proprietor.

The Empire 10 Main avenue, Ocean Grove, N. J . Charm­ingly situated tour. do|r? from the ocean. Entirely rebuilt and all Improvements. Moderate rates. Booklet. Jane to October.

W. I. Minton.

The-Bryn’ Corner of Central and Heck avenue, Ocean Giove. N. J. tfcoond bloak from Ihe bench, near PostoHlce and Auditorium. Home com­forts. Open all tbe year. J. 11. SiiKit3tAN,

The BroadwayM, Semple, formerly of the Lafayette.

19 llroadway, Oaoan Grovo. Opposilo , Fletcher Lafcv and one block froni boaidwalk aud Ldla- «oro’s. bathing pavilion. Special terms through July and September..^Open June ‘21. Mri. George

MORAVIAN COTTAGEand Auditorium. Home comforts at modem to rates.

20 Main Avenue. Open the .vear around, pno block froiu ocean, con­venient to pbetoftlee

Mias A. T. Jones and Mrs. A. Young.Corner Main and Oceen avenues, Ocean Grdve. Finest vlow in Oceau Grove. Terms reason-The Ocean Front House

ablo. iCfrs. E. Young. Mrs. M. R. Coleman, Manager.

I 1! T| V^ I I J L r ) H O U S H Enlarged and lmprdvedj electno • • ,llghta ln all rooms. One of the.

the Grove. Kedupod prices for June and September,• F. D ItQSECRANg.

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

JVI. P . W IS W E L L

Now open for the season Directly on the beach—broad southern exposure

Telephone—-Booklet

N. H. KILM ERProprietor

3 and .5 Pitman Avenue, Ocean Grove, New Jersey

Cozy sun parlors. Hot and cold water baths. Cool rooms and coinfortable accommodations for summer guests, perma­nent and transient. Open all the year

& $ . m mOCEAN

HOUSEM rs. G. S. Graves

Proprietor7f»ancl 7 Main jivenae^

Ocoan G rov.e, N. J./ c>)R'ii for nuests'April 1&

Hreontly rebullr, onlar- ;«1 nml newly furnished; Wi<Ie veranflas, largo

hall.*-, paiicr.s ami reeop- . t ion roo • 1 ■ ; »11 electric ■l'trhted. .

\Vrit e tor booklet.

The. Ocean View HotelXi lie «fnth -Sfa.son

Corner Central Avenue ana. Broadway, Ocean Grove, N. J .IJjmtistMietfd ' h w «>f ocean and lake. Lotnr dKrance telephone.

Tenjil;. r.t urts oniioslte the house. Send for brmknt, M. II. HERITAGE, P 0. Box2101

HOTEL LE CHEVALIERCoi*. Weblv and CvntraS A vos., Oronh Orove, N. J.

Centrally located. Convenient to beach, postonhiC and Audit*»riurn. Aeeom- modatious Cor 125 quests. Terms nu-dvrate. Address II. H. M an w iller .

The NationalM: i • avenue, opposite postoffice. Ocean Grove, X. J. Within c;. acces-s to all places of interest. j T. Ahuott.:

IN SKIPOcean Pathway, ‘ Ocean Grove, N.J. Improved and renovated.

L. C. Brown, formerly of the Amherst.

■ Amherst House11 Pitman avenue, Oeean Orove. N. .I. e

CeafnUIy Iticuted. One-lialf block from tbe -ocean Lartre, cool aud well furulshed rooms* Convenient to all points o f interest. Onobs true ted view o f tbe ocean. Long diatance tele' ]:hone. ' a .M. Alt IN a.

SUNSET 'LODGES® 3 5 5points of interest. Iiouse newly fitted up and improved.

Terms on application. Open nil' tlie year.

uuei and M c- Glintoelc street. Convenient to all

Sirs. ,T, 15. Sweet.

The BEACHCROFTpavilion. Table board superior. TermB on application.

Ho Broadway. Ocean Grove, N. J*. Unobstructed view of occan and lake. Tennis courts opposite, the . nouue. One block from ocean and

Miss Belle Durkee.

HOTEL GRAND Ocean Aveuue, Ocean Grove. Ono hundred tcot trom surf. Send for booklet.

Charles Ross, proprietor

T H E L A N G D O NNo. S Ocean Avenvifi. Ocean Grove, N. J. tlU uppttlttitiwuis. Jum* to October. 17. IXnctty on the ocf.ntt front Modern Id

M. J. UoiM

HOTEL ORMONDIiouse 'horouybly ren<»vatccl and relurnisbtd. l-i

Cornel'ot ltertfb aud I'ltnmn avenue^ half * lock fjv*n» ocean, near pavilions, ami bathing ^rounds * Convent* nt 'to Auditor um mid all puiuts of iUlcrtBt»

r teunmddje^.s ftj. 15. I j.ni;>iL'ji,

T h e b a k e V il laaud September. Aecommndalioiis for fifty guer.iK.

•15 Broad .Way, Oce.«n *.• rove N, .1. Near ocean, lake and bathing pavilion. Superior table. Speclsi lutes for Jun»

JosEI’tt H. Lk.wis. ’

HOTEL CLARENDONperfect sanitary arrancoments address Mra. W illiam Jlornn

Pilgrim Pathway and Audi­torium Square. Two blocks- from oifean. thoroughly ren­ovated ; elecirlc llghta und

cuisine unexcelled; flrst-clans service. For ^tirtlculars-

Roosevelt Apartmentsfrom Rom}' and convenient to all attritions.

beach and Atlantic avetune, Superior apMitmeutH for per* boiib dc.slriiig to avoid c ufu- «lou of boieN. Two blockB.

L. A. Hokkiikamp.

Main avenue, Ocean Grove, N. X. Third houso from beaeh. F ifty rooma. Good table. Reasonable*- raU’8. Box 2105. A. W.. Lyman.

THE WOODSIDEIBate« reasonable.

•U K-»» ‘.mry avenue, Oeean Grove, N. J:- Tn-o blockK from the oc< an and bathing ..rounds. Central to Audi orlam and a'lll points of interest. Tat»ie unRurVaRRed.

M us. K. Rkillv. ..

IHE RIDGEWOOD. 87 Broadway, Ocean Grove, N.* J .. Or>poBlte tetinlw courts and lake. Two blocks from pavilion. Boarding by day or week.

Mas. 'Km/.a.ub'U! Puvaskl.

THE CEDARSclas.s. Table board.. Rooms with or without board. Terms moderate. _ M, U. Campbell.

1«7 Abhotc avenue, Oceon. drove, N. .1. Plenty o f shade Oelighifttlly cool. Convent eiit to bench. t'uLslno llrst~

The Colonial.10 Main avenue. t.'eniralJy* loeated,. within one block of.ihe ocean. Con venlent to all points o f- Ijiterest. Terms moderate. In>ug distance tel-, tphote 2li>J. • Miss S. Ko&Tiut.

J A C K S O N H O U S EHeck Avenuo ond Pilgrlu 'Patii^vay, Ocean!i6rovo,; Now Jersey. Pleasantly and centraliy , located, near all pdnclpuP^Ulntfl of fntorest. Convenlent to PoatolUco, Telegraph Ofllce and * Auditorium.- • - * • . ? • • Mivs. J.O. Jacksos* . •

'■■■■ '-V-'; 1 '

ML T H E O C E A N G R O V E T I M E Sf " a ’! / I s ' ' ’1 "

■ '"■■■‘- ■■ ■ v.;.;■■■"■■ :i-':';'.-N v . ■; ' ,;:v■'V .:..■ ■; • . , V SATURDAY, AUGUST 18, .1906. '*

GROVE TIMESLnwrqneo D. tfogjx. Kdltor

E. N» Woolston, Business Manager

TitySv\. PUBLISHED EV.RY SATURDAYS f e : - 40 MAIN AVENUE.OCECN GROVE

Entered at the postofllco at Ocean Grove, » • N. J., as second-class matter.

SUBSCRIPTION HATE..CJno year ...... . . ............ 41.00

f0;;dv'/vBlr months .......... .60Three months ..................... *.... .,35

V. . . . . Single copies, 3' cents.

SATURDAY, AUGUST 18, 1906.

W':-■0 &

■

:

IES:|-i

TOPICS OF THE TIMES

>/’•£: tPe'o pie fand. o r ‘talldng a bout tlie s u - i periority of the male Intellect 'point . dui that of /the thousand most eminent intellects of hlstqry- 97; per cent, are men. Now. another scientist has arisen

• iwho >ay» there are twice as many male as female : idiots!

In 1S75 the hacltroen at Long Branch complained that all the passengers go 'to Ocean Grove. In 1906 the hack- jrien o f Asliury Park have the samegrievance.

.-.* ;• * #. * ■Ocean City has prohibited the sale

: pE ice cream on Sunday. Very ?.spon '- that resort will observe the SabbatlVj'as zealously as Ocean Grove.

‘ ‘ •.The' punsters of the state press are

foaving fun with the “bluff walk” at lionfe Branch; but maybe other resorts are jealous. Don’t let them call your

. bluff, neighbor.

W H E# THE CHILD HEX SA W TIIErincijs . . .

= (. ' Although he may not he a member ' :of the Sunshine Society, William H. j/Morris of this place is imbued with

the true Sunshine spirit. It was a Kindly act. worthy of emulation; to ar­range for bringing a bit o f pleasure ■into the lives of the afflicted by tak­ing nearly 150 orphans and crippled children to see Pawnee Bill’s Wild iWcst iShow. Through the liberality of ’Manager Hazelrlgg a car was.don­ated for transporting the little, ones, and there was nothing to mar the (pleasure of .the tots, who will have something to talk about for days and weeks to come. The world would bo a better place to -live in if it were the scene, of more such instances of prac­tical charity. ‘ " ‘

V-vrv-;'m

8Jj

- s a Fe g v a itn ; vr? Tin-; ha tile r s The order promulgated by Dr. Bal­

lard this week prohibiting, bathing ex-. . ce'pt at. places adequately protected by

; life lines and. guards should be wet ’ corned by all; - Bathing at unguarded

points is always dangerous, even to ivian^expert swimmer, .for in case of a U-weak-heart, cramps, or au unusually ■c. strong Undertow, skill is . of little

avail. To those who cannot swim well, bathing beyond the vision of the bathing masters is little short of in­viting suicide. The police are em­powered to arrest all persons violat­ing the order, but it is hoped that this extreme measure will not have to be resorted to, for,. it is believed that bathers will Observe the order for their own'safety and the good of the resort.

g f

£ ; NOTED tt'ELSHMAN HERE

X l k e M r. M org a n , G w i l y m G a -

le d f fr w d is F am ou s■., -frali 32sen Morgan has a famous 1^.countryman here In the person of

'William Griffith, or to give ;hlra his *Weli3lr name, - Gwilym • Galedffrwd.

,\j:Mr. Griffith was born in Penisa’r Allt, North Wales. He was educated at the

, Jlachub National School and at a pri­vate institution at Penygroes church.

. He then worked in the Penrhyn slate "f: quarry in his native land and in 1860 w*; came to 'the United States. Here he ^bought the far-famed "Line Quarry,”- ■ "V'WJilch has been operated for 35 years * "‘with great success.

Mr.,Griffith Is well known as a mu­sician and has an international repu-

\ tatlon’ as the coniposer of many an- ; thems, quartets, duets and solos of in­

trinsic value. His forte has been Bacred music and some o f his anthems

..Aave gone through several editions. .-A He. studies much even y e t ‘and of jdte

years. has paid a great deal of atten- v%tion to . theology and science in their o^deeper branches.

Mr. Grifllth received Kisteddfodlc f degrees as a lltterature in Uanfach-

r raeth, Anglesea. many years ago. With his wife lie spends his summers n t ‘Ocean Grove, staying at tlie United

. States, and his musical skill has often lieeen enlisted hero. Several of * his anthems have this season b|*cn snns ?it the Temple*. Ills home town In

. Poultncv. V’t.

P r o p e r t i e s F o r S a l e

!Persons wishing to purchase prop- •erty ui the Grove would save money and lime If they consult K. K. Wool­ston. Real Estate, 50 .Main avenue. Ocean Grove, as he has a number of Ijargalns-he is offering at the present tJrne.—tl ^ _______

F i r e m e n ’s N ig h t ^

Ocean Grove Auditorium. Tuesday evening, September 4th, benefit Ocean Grove Fire Department. General ad­mission 15 cents. - Reserved seats 25 cents. *

To Lewis Uonch, Margaret Workman, Richard Wright, Charles Weisert, »H« C. Weisert, Minnie J.‘ Sn6w,-Mary A. Groves, Catharine Jones, Lavinia Gray, William Obie, Caroline Landln, Chris Taylor, Edward Brown, Wil­liam Hopkins, Gertrude. Butler and Stephen Johnson:Notice is hereby given that on the■ twenty-sixth'day of July, nineteen

hundred and six, an order was made by the Monmouth County Circuit Court, in a proceeding concerning the appointment of commissioners for the adjustment and collection of arrearages of unpaid taxes in and for the township of Neptune, in the County of Monmouth and State of New Jer­sey in which order It was recited that the said . ..conimissioners had filed their report of their proceedings and assessments, together with their as­sessment map, with the clerk of said county. The said order directed that

.each owner of each lot, or parcel of land, affected by said .report, show: cause before the Monmouth County Circuit Court, at Freehold, .in said county, on Tuesday,, the second day of October, nineteen hundred and six, at the hour of ten o'clock in the forenoon, why said report should, not be confirmed, and the land affected thereby sold in fee simple; absolute) free aud clear from ,any estate in,; or lien upon the .same, to raise and pay the' amounts charged arid assessed against said lots or parcels of, land; tihat the aforesaid, persons and-the lands hereinafter described are affected by said oraer; that the following is a statement of the amount of taxes due from each of said persons, and also a description of the lands affected, thereby, to wit: * '-

.Owner—Gertrude Butler and Stephen Johnson.

. Description. Cost and. Year ;': Taxes Interest Total

Lot G, block 2, West Park. Spring* 1002. 2.S0 1.23-wood avenue,; West Asbury Park, as 1903 . _ 3.12 2.56 9.71per map filed with this, report: .

. 0 wner-7*Wiliiam Hopkins.. ‘*’ u ... ‘ ;•Lot 26, Black street, as per snap

filed-with this report; nort'h by Wash- • ' ;ington street; east by. 'property of • ■James D. Carton, south by property, . . • V-‘of Jennie Schuppan, west by property ‘V

' ‘ ' 17.53of Cornelia Higgins. ' •' 1902 13.90 3.63Owner —'Edward Brown. .

West by Atkins avenue, n o r th * .by 1892 2.20 4.8Sproperty o f Willard Bright, east by „ 1S93 2.30 2.60Hetrick street, south -by property of IS 94 3.72 5.66Robert A. Brown. Lot 20, First ave­ 1S95 3.GS 5.48nue. West Asbury Park, as per map 189G 4.67 5.86filed with this report. 1897 4.80 3.40

* • . . . ■ ’ “ 1S98 5.42 5.59• ; , .• • -• • * 1899 5.96 5.45

1900 > 5.26 2;561901 5.291902 5.571903 6.22

** Owner—‘Caroline Landin and Chris Taylor.9G.57

9.23

9;22

24.3S

9.26

South one-half lot 1, Block 3, West .Park, Myrtle avenue, as per map filed ,.}with this report.. 1903' G.22. . 3.01

/Owner Caroline Landin.North one-half of lot 1, Block 3.

West Park, Sprlngwood avenue, asper niap filed with this report.; 1903 * 6.22 3.00

. Owner—'Lavinia Gray and William Obie, : . i . ..East by Fay street, north by prop- -

erty of Sarah Hicks, west by property of John Silvers, south by property-of J. DeWltt Fay. Lot D, 'Fay street,West Grove, as per map filed .with 1901 8.26 2.99this report. 1902 10.28 2.S5

Owner—Catharine Jones.Lot 319, West Park, Sewal! avenue, .

as per map filed with this report. 1903 * 6.22 3.04- Owner—Mary A . Groves..

Lot 1712, Ocean Grove, as per map ‘filed with this report. 1903 21.53 5.36 26.89,

Owner—Minnie J. Show.Lot 1074. Ocean Grove, as per map 1900 16.83 6.G2

‘filed with this report. 1901 17*12 7.731902' 18.35 3,31 69.96

Owner— Charles/Weis Sert and ii. C. .Weissert,Marked as Charles Weisert on map.

as per map filed with this report. 15 acres, more or less, west by property of- Eastwood White, ‘north by Seacoast Land Co., east by Seacoast Land Co., south and east by properties of Eliza- ;beth Beutell and Adam Schuppan. . 1900 7.40 3.26 10.6G

Owner—Richard Wright.Lot 17, Block 2, West Park, Myrtle 1901 2.GC 1.41

avenue, West Asbury Park, as per , 1902 2.80 ■ 1.25 8,12niap filed with this report. ' ' •

Owner— Lo.uisa Roach and Margaret Wortman.North by Adam street, south by At- 1898 10.83 8.21

lantic avenue, west by property of 1899 -• 11.92 7.92Martha McMullen, east by property 1900 10.50 6.58of Cornelia Landln.. Lot 9, Adam 1901 10.56 5.86street, West Asbury Park, as per map 1902 -11.12 3.02filed with this report. 1903 12.42

The Township of Neptune in the County of Monmouth.PATTERSON & RHIOME,

___ ' ’ • Attorneys,Dated August 16, 1906. - . „

- From tlie G-raud Stand, directly in fro:-.t of the Queen’s 1 Court and Judges’ Stand

Ocean Ave.. between 5th and Sunset Aves

,1

Van’s Grocery TalkThe fresh meat department In the

Ocean Grove store is closed tor the summer, but Is in full swing at the Bradley Beach store, just across the Pilgrim Pathway bridge. All orders will bo filled from there as punctually and as well as they were from the Grove-store. Give your orders to Billy or Joe, Deleave them la the store with Lou; you'll get just the same cuts and same fine quality.

Have arranged lately to get a print butter called “Perfection" from Phila­delphia, and It It isn’t just about what Its name Implies, then I'm bo Judge of butter. Just as good as any Sharp- less or other high priced marks and hut little; higher .than-the tub butter. I sell no Oleo or Butterlne, not even for cooking.

A nice raBher of crisp bacon goes well with new laid eggs. BUrk’s But­ternut Bi'eakfast Bacon is the finest In the land just as his boiled hams, bolognas and frankfurters hold the premium for excellence. They used to tell me that "the proof of the pudding Is chewing the string”—the one. that ties the boiled pudding. In'the'bag you know. Well, just try that'cothblnatlon of . Burk's bacon with your eggs-r-you'll get the proof that his bacon Is!better than much of the so-called fancy ba­con on the market. Remember, my telephone number Is 180-J for Ocean Grove, 169-J for Asbury Park and 5G3-J for Bradley Beach. -

3

L. van GilluweS tores:Ocean Grove Bradley Beach and North Asbury Park

T r

BARGAINS IN

TO REPUBLICANS:W e are anxious to have every |

Republican in close touch, and work- j ing in harmony with the Republican ! National Congressional Committee in favor o f the election o f a Republican Congress. _

The Congressional campaign must be based on the administrative and legislative Tecord o f the party, and, that being so, Theodore Roosevelt’s personality must be a central figure and his achievements a central thought in the campaign.

W e desire to maintain the work of this campaign with popular subscrip­tions o f One Dollar each from Repub­licans. T o each subscriber we will send the Republican National Cam­paign Text Book arid all documents issued by the Committee.

Help us achieve a great victory.James S. Sherman, Chairman.

P O. Box 2063, New York.

In p ric e s f r o m $ 1 5 0 0 to $ 8 0 0 0 , a n d lo c a te d in a l l p a r ts

o f O c e a n G ro v eSeveral hotel properties for ssaie. :

Best Companies E. N. Woolstonl . . . ' ‘ •

Fire Insurance and Real Estate No. 50 Main Avenue, Ocean Grove, N. J.

98.94

AUCTIONOldest ,

J a p a n e s e S to re in

A sbury P ark

15 thS e a s o n

Mo i, Emanary & GompanyG or. S e c o n d A v e . a n d .K in g s le y S t .

Sale 10 a. m., 3 p. m., S p. m.

All seats reservedReserved Seats 25, 5 0 and 75c.

O ’* s-ale a t t h e u s u a l p l a c e s a n d a t t h ^ g 'a n d s t a n d

S a ly a llo n A rm y M e e tin g s ,

-The Salvation Army corps at As­bury Park has-made speciaV arrange­ments for meetings of an extraordin­ary” character, to be held In this city on Saturday and Sunday; August lSth and 19th.-1906. Colonel Chandler, the chief of the training college in charge, is to he assisted by some: of the fore­most leaders of the Salvation Army in this country. Meetings will be held a^/ follows: oaturday, 6,30, iif frontof the beach hotels.. «S p. m., special meetings on tfte wagon, Sunday niornlng, special addresses on the wagon. Afternoon, 2.30, hi front o f the beach hotels. Evening, 6.40, on the boardwalk. 8.00 p. m.t a great Salvation- meeting, conducted, by Lieut. Colonel Chandler, .assisted by Lieut. Colonel -^Inrgares, Brigadier Mrs. Bovil, Major and Mrs. Simonson, and a host-of others:-

The Ocean O rove AssociationJs using the Carrara Paint. Why?

Because after a thorough test of five years they find It far superior to any paint, used by them for the last thirty i'ears. For .color cards and other “in­formation inquire o f ' T. M. Dickey, Opean GroVfe.—18tf.

*'*• •; . ' . /■ ' ■

P r e p a r e d fo r O verllow -

There are so many people in the Grove that undoubtedly the buildings of the association overflow on Sunday eyenlng.

Saint Paul church has made ready to help Interest and save the crowds of people who are here. On Sunday evening Dr.' Marshall will conduct an evangelistic service and Rev, B. F. Strong, df Leighton, Pa.,.will preach a revival sermon. Qod. has greatly b'lcssod Brother Strong in, this kind of work during h’ls ministry, so the peo­ple are praying for and expecting a special service. *

L e tte r to W illia m C a rm a nOccnn G rove

■ Dear Sir: Here’s the diitgreriee be­tween two pure paints: one strong; the other weak.

C.' P. Hanger, Staunton, Va„ painted two new houses, the houses exactly alikef one another, pure paint, the oth­er’ Devoe. Devoe cost a quarter less for paint and labor. . ’ ’

People gen crafty arc paying twice- over for paint. •, .

Yours truly,9 F. W. DEVOE & CO.

P. S.—Buchanon & Smock sell our paint. " *■■ . .

DIRECT FROM 0 1 !TO THE CONSUMER

AHETHE

Products of the Fairfied Dairy Company

Fairfield Dairy Co.ol Monlolilr, Now Jorsi;

Telophono 347-J.

721 Bangs Avenue, Asbury Park

EFOR HIRE

A first-class touring car, with careful driver, for rent at all hours of day or night. Trips to nearby resorts.. .

Apply or telephono to .

A L A SK A H O U S E•• OCEAN GROVE .

TELEPHONE 79 J. L. HE8SE

Two Hours of Moving Pictures

re m e n sO c e a n G ro v e A u d i to r iu m

Moving PicturesBy the A m erican V ita^raph C om pany.

Assist the Firemen General Admission, 15c. Reserved Seats, 25c.On sale at W oolston’s real estate office, 50 Main avcriue, Saturday, September.' 1, and Monday, September 3, and at Auditorium on the date of entertainment.

A s3 o 6ij.tl .in B u ild in g , M ain A v e ., O c e a n G ro v e

Capital, $25,0Q0 Surplus, $6,000W i l l i a m H . H a m i l t o n

.. PresidtfutN a t h a n J . T a y l o r

Vice President

John. HuuniAarr I Stephen D. A V oo ^ l k y T . N s ia o N < L i l l a g o r b Ta^lman A . M i l l e b .

T. A, M i l l e r , Cashier b o a r d o f d ir e c t o r s

William H . H amilton Xathan J . Tatlob William M oran W. K. B radner

Calvin V. Heblry Jacob Stiub Thomas WYNCoor

Transacts a general banking business, issues letters ol credit available in the principal cities of the world. Collections carefnllv made and promptly remitted

H e n k O. W in so r , President . C. C. C l a t t o n , Vloe PresidentE d m o n d E. D a v t o n , Cashier Jesus M in o t , Asst. Oashler

F r a n k M. M il l e r , Assistant Cashier,

Asbury Park $ Ocean Grove Bank/ Organized January, 1889

C a p ita l, S u r p l u s a n d P r o f its$185,000

T O T A L R E S O U R C E S

$1,250,000M a ttis o n A v e n u e a n d M ain S t r e e t , A s b u ry P a r k

Main Avenue and Pilgrim Pathway, Ocean Grove/

Transacts a general banking business, issues' foreign and domestic drafts. Prompt attention given to all matters entrusted to us.. Your patronage solicited. 'V .,

C oll a c t io n s m a d e a n d p r o m p t ly a c k n o w le d g e dSafe deposit boxes to;rent. \ :

Directors : C. C, Clayton. A. E. Ballard. John Hubbard. Henrv'Winsor.T. Frank Appleby. * ’ •

Capital $ 5 0 ,0 0 0Organized February 28 , I9O3

Surplus $50 ,000

- of the city of Asbury Park, N. J.• BOARD OP DIRECTORS

Frank B. Conover James P. Afiferm an Heniry Steinbach AI* L . Bara in anClarence. S. Steiner James AI. Ralston

MARTIN W. SCOTT, Cashier\ •

Transacts a general banking business and offers every facility consistent with safe methods

V

• SATURJDAY, AUGUST 18, 1906. THE OCEAN GROVE TIMES

Personal ui P e rtin e n t

*f/~i V-

f e

/ -Harold B. Curtis o f Ossining-, N. Y„, is a vacation visitor at the Lo Vassar.-• Dr. Elmer'H. Rogers, of Trenton, N;

. J., is at the Hotel Spray View with his ;.. family.'

Miss'Gertrude Fredericks of Pornp- !v;. -ton Lakes, N. J^ is a new arrival at

the Arborton.M. Copins o£ Jersey City has joined

\l his wife at the Empire for an August outing by the sea.' ■ / -• ••

'Ralph Reynolds was among the re­cent arrivals at the Ocean House for

. a seashore, vacation.'C. P. Bliss and Gjerard Bliss of

Grand Junction, Col., are late, arriv­als at the Langdon.

V J. R. Holme o f the Public Ledger, Philadelphia, Is at the. Aurora while staying in Ocehn: Grove.

Mrs. Henry Hennig, of--Paterson, is among the recent vacation -visitors to register; at the Le Vassar. r.; • ■

From Washington, D. C.,. to the Queen has come T . A.. Harding, for seashore rest and pleasure.

G. E. S ithens/a Philadelphia busl- ■: ness, man, is resting from' commercial

Jife at the New Philadelphia.■ Mrs. Herbert W. Bradley and Fred­

erick Bradley, of Trenton, are Lake­side patrons while at .the shore.

Mr., and Mrs. John H. Van Ness and Mrs. Ella H. Roome, o f Newark, are delighted patrons .of Morrow Inn.

, ; . Mr. and Mnj. James Nightingale, of Summit, N. J., are seashore vacation visitors staying at the Majestic hotel.

Miss 'Mary Welles and Miss Amelia V: Page Welles of tTowanda, Pa., are at ( * Ormond to spend their vacation.

v Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Harding and Low- •• ell S. Harding, of Washington, D. C.,

are new patrons o f the United States.-'’ Harold Bechtel and William D. Mc-

: Gowan:r of Reading, Pa.,-'were recent bne^day patrons of the :Ocoan House.

• Mri and Mrs. L. C. McCabe are again at the Le Chevalier, where they vere formerjy located when In Ocean Grove.

Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Wlnans, of Flushing, N. Y., are staying at the Ma­

jestic while enjoying the-sea breezes.Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Holman, of Toms

River,: N. J., spent Friday at thelx usual abiding place, the Alaska House.

Mrs. Basil and Miss Basil, well known Baltimore people, are staying

' at the United States while In. Occan Grove.- Miss Myrtle Mousley, of New York,

Ida i>avld, of Brooklyn, i^aVe?at'the LeVassar for seashore re­

creation.(t^'Brooklyn residents staying at the U m pire at present include Mr. and •iiMrs. George Stalf aud A. P. Minn and -'family.

Mrs. F. E. Stowe and Mrs. R. C. Dawson, residents of Scranton, Pa., are Majestic patrons while at tho shore.

Mr. and Mrs. Mortimer C. Dixon, of iN©W York, are at the Lawrence, hav­ing recently arrived lor a seashore outing. •

George T. Forrest, o f New York, Is a frequent visitor at the Sheldon ho- tel,Syhere his mother Is spending the summer.

Two popular young gentlemen from Cohoes, NT. Y.. Charles C. Adey and Miller H. Duiiz, are registered at the Ellwood.

Among the recent arrivals at the Alaska House for part of their vaca­tion are Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Scott, of

lew York.•Mrs. A. Selah, H. Hathaway and R.

vl. Wll.vtnson, residents of Phllado)-. phla, are Marlborough visitors while .at the shore.

Edmund W. Wakelee, of Domarest. N, J., and John F. English, of Eliza­beth, are Sheldon hotel patrons 'while at the shore.

1 Mrkrc. W. Kendlg and daughter, of Hanover, Pa., are newly arrived pa­trons registered at the Seaslde^hotel for August.

Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Curtis and Le Grand Curtis, Red pank residents, are at. the Spray View hotel for seashore recreation.

Miss Fanny Haines and Miss E. Lillian Hunter, of Medford, N. J., are Lawrence patrons during their sum- •mer vacation. .

Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Nutt and son Irving, of Camden are visiting Mrs. Nutt’s sister, Mrs. Joseph P. Johnson, Mt,. Hermon Way,

Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Root of New London, Conn., will stay at the High­land House during their vacation so* journ at Ocean Grove*. ^

Baltimore residents at present stay­ing at the Sheldon hotel are Mrs. B. L. Turner, S. Rankin Kane and Mrs. Frances B. Robbins.

Dr. W. F, Sheridan, a Methodist jjreacher from Baltimore, is registered •with- his family at tho Spray View ho­tel for a short stay.

Dr., Elmer H. Rogers, with Ollie. Florence and Alan Rogers, of Trenton, is registered at the Spray View hotel while tarrying by the sea.

H. F. Palmer, M. D., a Camden phy­sician, is regaining strength for ^hls oxactlng professional duties by a so­journ at the Seaside hotel.

Mrs. IC D. McLlntock and the Misses E. and J. Splrs of New York

. are spending a few days with Mrs.,tM. 33. Baxter of G Webb avenue. /

Proprietor Charles V. Fuess, of tho Sheldon hotel, has very pretty souve­n ir postal cards o f his hotel that find Jfavojuwlth many of his patrons.

Mrs. M. M. Koehler and Miss M. W. Koehler o f Schuykill Haven, Pa., are ampng the late- comers to the Atlantic House for seashore vacation.

•From Albany, the New York state capital, Mrs. D. C. Fredenrlch and Miss E. Martele ComstocK are regis­tered at the United State hotel.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Bally have left Jersey’s state capital city for a tJme to spend their vacation days at the shore and the Seaside hotel.

Mr. and Mrsf‘ Frances L.-Strock and daughter have-left the state capital of Jersey to spend some time at the sea­shore. They are at the Arborton.

From Washington, D. C., have come Mr. and Mrs. William O. Denison and Mrs. Edwin Booth.. They are com­fortably located at the Alaska House.

Ml*, and; Mrs. W. L .; Burgess and Miss Ethel Burgess, o f Forks ton, Pa.,' annual; visitors at the New Philadel­phia, ate again at the favorite hotel.

Dr, S. H, Hoover, presiding elder* o f the North district,-Philadelphia M. E. conference, is :-a recent arrival at the Majestic. .His home Is in Philadelphia.

'Rev. Alfred Eafcon, an honored vet­eran clergyman of the Troy. (N. Y.) conference of the Methodist 'Episcopal church. Is registered at Elim cottage.‘ .Rev. E. Ward. Pickering of Pember­

ton, !N.:' J.; some - weeks ago registered at Supset Lodge, - has - returned to spend the- remainder of his vacation there.. Miss lEtliel M. Clark Is registered at Morrow. Inn fro nr her home town, Pacific Grovei CaK, liut New York Is her abiding place o n ‘the Atlantic sea­board.

Hhrry Farraday of the Ocean Grove book store is arranging to open a ! newsstand in the old; toll house on the | Ocean Grove Side of the Emory stregi f bridge.

Miss Jennie Carlson and Miss Elsie Johnston are included in the Water- <but*y (Conn.) colony now having a merry summer vacation at the.Ocean House.

John I. Van Note, of West Grove/Is conducting the Sheldon hotel shaving parlor this season, ft Is a convenience to visitors , in that. section of Ocean Grove. *

Rev. and Mrs. G. E. Schlbrede. and their son have arrived from Pittsburg, -where Mr. Schlbrede is a well known clergyman, and. are registered at the Empire. ** ;

Harry S. Provost, Miss Julia M. Striker and Mr. and Mrs, H. S. Pro­vost, of Trenton, are registered at the Chalfonte for a vacation outing at the seashore. .

Mrs. Robert Davis and Miss S. F. Davis have come from Ridgefield, Conn., to spend the summer at Ocean Grove. They are staying at the Shel­don hotel.

Miss Lillian F. Wright, of Mount Vernon, N. Y., and Mrs. M. Caplns, of Jersey City, registered at the Em­pire, are pleased patrons of that pop­ular house.

Mrs.,.Tj/E. Kennedy, of Bristol, Conn., and Mrs". A. C, Hinckley, of Nauga­tuck, Conn., are “down east” visitors spending ftheir vacation at the Le- Chevalier.

Mr. and Mrs. D. Caswell of Albany, N. Y., and Mr. and Mrs., G. H. Head­man of Yonkers, N. Y„ are new com­ers to the Summerfield for an outing by the sea.

Senator Edmund W., Wakelee, of Demarest, N.- J., Is registered at the Sheldon House; Dr. and Mrs. H. K. Freeman,, of Philadelphia, are at the same hostelry.

Rev. and Mrs. Arnos Johnson, of Philadelphia, kfe new arrivals at the Seaside hotel. Rev. Mr. Johnson Is pastor of one of the M /E . churches in his home city.

The Misses Sallle and Susie Werntz, o f Evansville, Ind., who travel consid­erable, have settled down for a perior of rest and recuperation at the New Philadelphia.

The MisseS .Fan 1 Osters'tgck, Helen- .Osterstock and iEdith Osterstock/resl^ dents of Easton, Pa,*, have come from the interior to live'temporarily at the Seaside hotel. ■ . . . '

Mr. and Mrs. William K. Freas, reg­ular yearly patrons of * the Alaska House, fire how located at their favor­ite summer hotel. .They are residents of Philadelphia. -

George M. True, an Albany (,N. Y.) lawyer of recognized ability;'is at the Sheldon hotel;- where ' Uegal.. matters cannot bother him while he is envy­ing a vacation.

Mr. and Mrs. Louis Turan, Mrs. Wil­liam T. Du mm and Miss Cerulea E. Dumm, a l of Baltimore, are comfort­ably located at the Ocean View while at .the seashore.

William Coyle, one of the leading business men of “Easton, Pa., spent several days at the Alaska House, Mrs. Coyle/ls spending the season a that popular hotel. ■ t

Miss Minerva Whitehead of - Ger­mantown, Pa.-, Miss Adele .W ile and Miss Jean W. Famous o f Norristown. Pa., are. registered at the Lawrence while at tlie shore.

Warren M. Crawford of New Hav­en,, Conn., and William •. .Douglass of Derby, Conn., are, .among the new vis­itors at the shore. They are registered at the Summerfield.

Mrs. Sherwood and niece of Newark, ulsu O. T. Boiu’ehler and F. C. Brintzinghoffer of the same city, aro located at the Ormond while stay-* ing at Ocean Grove.

Miss U Collord of Sea ( liff, T.. t, Miss M. A. Taylor of Syracuse, N. Y., and Mrs. J. H. , Fisher, and .Miss S. C. Fisher of Chestnut Hill, Pa., are new patrons at the Queen.

Minercvllle; Pa., Is the. home city-of Mrs. D. J. Lewis and Mr. and Mrs. D.H. Christ, who have helped- Increase the number of recent new patrons at the Spray.- View hotel, •"

Mrs. James B. Lewis, a member of the Scranton (Pa.) chorus which took

the first prize at the musical contest at the St. Louis exposition, Is staying at the Spray View hotel.

Newark Is represented at th# Ocean View by Mrs. J. E. Buzby and Paterson by Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Metzger, who re- cently registered at Mrs. M. B. Heri­tage’s well known house. ,

Mrs. Sarah VVasley and her grand­son, Collier ,Wasley, o f ' Shenandoah, Pa., are vacation time visitors at the New Philadelphia, where they are pleased with the accommodations.

Dr. and Mrs. A. H. Eaton of Schenectady, N. Y., are at the Lang­don 'for -a month.. Dr. Eaton is pastor o f the fourth largest' Methodist Epis­copal church In the Troy conference. ■

Ml4, and Mrs. Henry Kassing arid their daughter, Miss ,C. Kassing, are at' the Sheldon hotel fot* seashore re- cuperatlqn and. diversion. Mr, Kas­sing is a leading builder in his home city.

Howard R. Long, one of the leading citizens of Allentown,' Pa.,-and C, G. Holmes, well known in Poughkeepsie, N,. Y., are4 being cared $or . a t the United States hotel while staying at; the shore- ’ -

R ev.‘ John T. Sw.lndells,; of Bethle­hem, Pa.,, pastor of- One o f .‘the Metho­dist Episcopal churches in that city, is at Morrow Inn for rest, and to- attend the meetings of the M. E. Evangelistic committee. • •

Sunset Lodge, at Central and Pit­man avenues and • McCllntock street; is open all the year. It Is under­stood extensive improvements are to be made by Proprietor J. B. Sweet this coming fall.

The Arlington has among many oth­er Pennsylvania patrons Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Miller, the Misses-Etta-and Ethel Miller, Mrs. George G. Bingham, and Miss Esther and Herbert Bingham, all from Scranton. .. .

Miss F. A. Curtis of Port Chester, N. Y., who is spending her vacation at the Norman House, is a Vassar college girl. Mrs. . Studwell, from the same town, Is also a patron of Mrs. C. R Priest’s well known house.

Among the New York patrons or the Ormond are Mr. and Mrs.. H. Sulli­van and Helen and Miss Helen Sul­livan, ’Richard H. Gillespie. Earle R. Williams, W. P. .Prayr --vtiiert W. Christy and Albert W. Christy, Jr..

George J. Grossman, president of j the United States Title Guaranty and Indemnity Co. of New York, Is at the Hotel Arlington with Mrs. Grossman and two sons, to stay several .weeks. Their home is in White Plains, N. Y.

kecent additions to- the select class iDf.Jjatrohs at tlie Roosevelt are Mrs. Amanda L. Getz and Miss Lulu Marie Getz of Lancaster, Pa., L. R. Lllley, D. A. LIHey, E. C. Lllley and R. W. Van Brunt of New York, and . A. H. Schmidt of Newark,

Mrs. Joseph R. Fox and daughter, Miss Harriet K .; Fox of New York, who are season patrons of the Atlan­tic House, hava been joined by two- other daughters and sisters, Miss H. \m Fo x of i»'ew York and Miss Harlon Pless Fox of Bogota, N. J.

Miss Edna, M. Watkins, Miss Ethel Brice and Mrs; Joel R. Clements, of Baltimore and H. H. Klinefelter, Jas.' Brice and Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Jarrell, of Chestertown, Md., compose a gen­ial party of southern Polk lately ar­rived at the Hotel Arlington.

The Le Chevalier parlors are bright­ened by the presence of the Misses May L. and Daisy (E. Joutras, of .West Hoboken, Miss Marion Pierson of East Orange, Miss Edna T. Blackwell of Princeton and Miss’ Lillie B. Cowan and Miss Amy I. Bottome o f New York.

Prof B. F, Stout of Philadelphia is at the Marlborough for rest from his labors as a singing evangelist. Prof. Stout has been engaged by the Baptist Young People’s Societies of Connect- cut to sing in that state for one year. At this season Prof. Stout is -visiting the various campmeetings in . Jersey. He will’Soon go to Mt. Tabor.

Among the season's guests at the Ellwood are John and Herman Rich, Howard Eccles, H. K. Buck, H. F. Davis and family, all of Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Mackie, Mr. *and Mrs. Davenport of Arlington, N, J.; Mr. and Mrs. William Rawlings and daughter of Palmyra,^ N. J.; Mrs. Thomas Green, Patm son; M**s J. H. Severance, Cranford, N. J.;-: Miss ,,T.H. White, Buffalo; Mr. and Mrs. T, C. Bodine, Plainfield; Prof. M. H. Mat­tes, New York: Prof. Myron-E. Bally, Cumberland, Md., and Judge,. J. T. Chase, Seattle, Washington.

COIVVERTS AT PITMAN

T w o H u n d re d P ro fe s s C o n v e rsio n

B elo re C lose o l M e e tin g

Hundreds' of people went to Pitman Grove Wednesday to witness the im­pressive closing services of the camp meeting. (

The march of the folks from the holiness t.o-nt, led by Mrs. Lizzie Smith, who was joined by Miss Rum- sey.and the people from the young people's meeting, down Ninth avenue to the circle and into the auditorium, singing the -stirring camp meting songs, and shortly after the march of several hundred children, waving flags and. led by Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Thompson, who as leaders have done Such valiant work, and singing "Till the Day Breaks/' were sights that thrilled . the. several thousand people who crowded the - big auditorium ' and filled the porches of,”" the cottages along the line of march. A wave of enthusiasm passed through the vast audience at the auditorium, when the children stopped In front of the build­ing singing “You May Look for Me, F or: I’ll Be There.” Before the song was half finished hundreds of hand­kerchiefs /were In evidence. ,

The closing . exercises ' were in charge of E. L. Hyde, and consisted of addresses and’ reports of the vari­ous workers and songs by the choir.

The; reports from the various work­ers- showed that this was a most suc­cessful meeting, more than 200' per­sons being converted. I .

TEIEPII0MC CIIANGES

S e le c tiv e R ln flln g a n d B a tte ry S y s te m to b e I n s ta lle d

A survey and superficial Inspection of the system throughout. Monmouth and Ocean counties was made Thurs­day, by the highest officials of the New York and New Jersey Telephone Com­pany. The trip was made4n a laree touring cat*. In the party were Presi­dent -U. N. Bethel!, Second Vice Presi­dent J. C. Reilly, General Manager H.F. Thurber and Chief’ Engineer J. J. Carty.

This visit o f the company's highest officials. It is anticipated, will be fol­lowed hy a radical change throughout this section within- a comparatively short .time.. It is said .to be the Intan- tion of the company before another summer season comes to have in­stalled both, the selective ringing,and common. battery system here anil in other towns and cities along the North Jersey coast. Underground conduits will also be put in.

F ir e m e n 's N ight

Ocean Grove Auditorium, Tuesday evening, September 4th. Two hours of moving pictures by the American Vlta- graph Company. General admission 15 cents. Reserved seats.,25 cents.

. M oving P ic tu r e s 'Ocean Grove Auditorium,. Tuesday

evening, September 4th, benefit Ocean Groye Fire Department. General ad­mission .15 cents. Reserved seats 25 cents. /

F o r S a le

Can give you a corner lo t/ with two tents, which' brings in a good rev­enue. Tent furnished and each have good wooden buildings,, sewe.* and water, for $1,600.- Wools ton, Real Es­tate, 50 Main avenue.—tf.

L ost

Sandals, shoes and stockings; left on. shore of Fletcher lake August 15; belong to children o f H. Bi. Leech, 0U Centrul avenue, corner Cookman. Re­turn appreciated.

Montry to Loan Money to loan In amounts from $400

to $3,000 on bond and mortgage. E. N, Woolston, Real Estate and Insur- Snco Agency, 50 Main avenue. Ocean Grovo, N, J.

S te in b a e li 's B a rg u in S a le

Every woman who has $2 to snare will go to Steinbach Company’s Mam­moth store today and invest i t in a pair o-f the D. Armstrong & Co’s shoes or oxfords. If she doesn’t she ^ o mising one of the greatest . . t i n s in. footwear ever offered. Steinbach Company have placed i»,500 pairs of Armstrong’s fine footwear on display on the fourth floor. They have engag­ed forty clerks to handle the crowd. Seating capacity -for 300, and standing capacity for 1,500 have been provid­ed. Easy access to the department is provided by electric elevator.

Armstrong’s footwear is absolutely high grade. Every pair offered at this annual August sale * is ' worth from $3.50 to $7. The shbes are those which have been used as samples by Arm­strong’s tfaveling salesmen and rep­resent the highest tpye of the shoe­maker’s art, as well as being advance styles for fall and winter wear. The sale will last until the. shoes are sold. If you haven’t $2 to spare .it will pay you to borrow the money.

Catarrh Cxnnot Cu^rdwith LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they cannot reach the seat of the dis­ease. Catarrh Is a blood or constitu­tional disease, and in order to cure It you must take internal remedies. Hall's. Catarrh Cure is taken -intern­ally, and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces. Hall's Catarrh Cure is not a quack medicine. It was pVescrlbed by one. of the best physi­cians in this country for years and is a regular prescription. It is composed o f the best tonics known, combined with the best blood purifiers, acting directly on the mucous surfaces. The perfect combination of the two ingre­dients is what produces such wonder­ful results in curing Catarrh. Send for testimonials free.

) ;/ F. J. CHENEY & CO..Props., Toledo, 0.

Sold by Druggists/price 75c.Tafcfc Hall's Family Pills for Consti­

pation.

l o c a l L a d ie s S in g to S h u M a sA double quartet of ladles from the

Temple chorus visited the Ann May Memorial hospital at Spring Lake Sunday afternoon, and gave the pa­tients of that institute a- musical, treat.. aey sang -the. trio for ladles’ voices;

“ Lift Thine Eyes," from “The Elijah/' also the trio, “ At Eventide It Shall. Be Light," from Gaul’s “ Holy City." The singers were Mrs. W. H. Hughes, Miss Anna Slemmer, Miss Eva Halllnger, Miss Helen Weeks, Miss Cora- Inger- soll, Miss Lulu Barnes, Miss • Mabel Vaughn,. Miss Mary Lambert.

F o r S a le .

. $2,200 will' purchase a fine seven- room cottage near the beach;- would he cheap at $2,800; good repair. .In­quire Woolston, Real Estate, 50, Main avenuo.— tf. /

F o r S a le

Ou Webb avenua, near the - ocean, can sell you a 7-room cottage, furnish­ed, good location,, for $2,SOO. Let me show you this. Inquire, Woolston, Real Estate, 50 Main avenue.—tf.

F o r S a le *

A 12-r.oom cottage at .28 Embury avenue; partly furnished; cellar under whole house; in splendid order; Own­er will accept $3,500 for same; good wihter house'. Inquire Woolston,. 50 Main avenue, Real Estate?—tf.

HOW T H E TIGER KILLS.

N e v e r F a c e * H Ih P r e y , lm < A t t u c k H I t . o n 4l i> F l u n k .

I have taken cousidcrable trouble to find out how tigers kill large game. Some:time ago I was asked to.com c and sec a full grown bullock that bad been killed by a tiger. On examining it I found the animal had Its neck broken, aud there were claw marks on tlie nose and shoulder, but nowhere else. There was no doubt that tbe tiger had jumppd at the bull and land­ed on the shoulder, and when tho bull turned Ills head to gore the tiger he must have put bis claw .out and with a sudden jerk broken the neck.

On another occasion I went to see a young buffalo which bad been killed by a tiger .and fmmd the same thing bad hnppotjed. Tiiere - were similar marks on the nose and also on the near shoul­der, •which eleariy indicated that this animal had: been killed in the same way. Malays who have actually seen a flger killing a buffalo told mo they saw the same thing happen; also that In dragging ofT a heavy carcass, such, as buffalo or bull, he gets most of the weight across his shoulder.

This must be fairly correct, as I have ofteh followed a kill, and lho rnark.H left indicate that only a portion.! of the anlnmi was trailing along the ! ground. I have'known n full grown j bull, which- ten men could not move, [ dragged for two in lies by a tiger In a I heavy jungle, where roots of trees and j swamp bad to be gone through. In* 110 : case have I seen the pug marks facing ; tho wrong way except when stopping j to feed, which proves he must carry a i portion of the animal over bis shoul- I der.

The old idea o f a tiger killing large ; game by a blow from his paw is non- i sense;, besides, In India a tiger never J faces his prey, but attacks him bn tho j flank unless charged. Another curious ‘j fact that may seem very like a fairy I talc is that a 'tiger does not seem to ) mind a small lamp being tied over a kill about ten feet high, but will come and feed; I have known three occa­sions when this has been tried, and each time a tigrer has come ■ to feed upon the carcass.—London Field.

Is It Y o u r Own Hair?D o y o u p in y o u r h at to y o u r o w n h a i r ? C a n ’ t d o i t ? H a v e n ’ t e n o u g h h a ir ? It m u st b e y o u d o n o t k n o w A y e r ’s H a ir V ig o r 1 H e r e ’ s an in tr o ­d u c t io n ! M a y the a c q u a in t ­a n c e r e s u lt in a h e a v y g r o w th o f r ic h , th ic k .g lo s s y h a ir ! And w e k n o w y o u ’ ll n e v e r b e g r a y .

411 think that Ayer'n Hair Vigor tVtho most' wonderful IwlrRrower that waa ovur matle. I have uaoft It tor,tome time and 1 can truth­fully nay that I am greatly pleased ■with it. I choerfully recommend It as a splendid prepa­ration/'— Miss V. Brock, XY/tylmd, Mich,

Mado by J. O. Ayer Co., Loxrsll,Also manufacturers o f

V SARSAPARILLA. PILLS.CHEfiRY PECTORAL.ijers

\

Pure Manufactured and Natural

RICHARD WILSONO ffice:

No. 108 Heck Avenue Ocean Qrove

BRITISH BRIEFS.

England’s first representative' parlia- naeut assembled In .1205.

Caesar conquered Britain in the year 55 B. C. The Roman occupation con­tinued nearly f>l)0 years; or until 410A. D.

In 1U7U was passed tile habeas cor­pus act, which, along with the right of trtyl by jury, is the great bulwark of Anglo-Saxon liberty.

T'he great plague was introduced into London in 1004 by bales of cotton im­ported from Holland; 100,000 persons succumbed to the disease In one yeah

Cromwell’s long parliament assem­bled in 1040; Charles I. was beheaded Jan. 30, 10-10, and Cromwell became lord protector iu 1053. In 1000 the Stuarts were restored to the throne.

Westminster abbey, where^tho kings' and "iiueens o f Great Britain are crowned; was originally a Benedictine monastery. It was founded by Se~ bert, king of the East Saxons, about 010.

Deliveries Made daily. Twice'onSaturday

! Order by postal cardj Special attention to the sm All trade j this season, which will be served ; promptly as heretofore.

Telephone 110-R

B y le » o nAmong, the humorbuk memories con­

nected with English'judges is one o f Justice Byles and his horse. This em­inent jurist was well known in his. lirofession for his work on “Bills," and ns this gave a fine opportunity for al­literation ills associates were accus­tomed to ^jestow the name on the horse, which was but a sorry steed. ‘^Thore goes Ryle* on Bills,” they took pleasure In saying, and as the judge rode out every afternoon they Indulged daily in their little joke. But the truth was that the horse had .another name, known only to the master and his man, and when a too curious client inquired as to the judge's whereabouts ho was told by the servant, with a clear con­science/that “ master. w*as out on Busi­ness.”

' The Bengali.The Bengali'has the best bruins of

all the peoples JiV India and the readi­est tongue. His-memory Is prodigious and his fertility In talk inexhaustible. He is something of ah Irishmans some­thing of an Italian, something of a Jew—if one can conceive an Irishman who would run away from a fight In­stead o f running into It, an Italian wJthour a sense of beauty and a Jew who would not risk £5 on the chance of making £500. He is very clever, but his cleverness does-not lead him far on the road to achievement, for when it comes to doing, rather than talking, he is easily passed by people of far inferior ability.—London Standard.

{IcM OurceH o f G e n ia n .The editor looked over the manu­

script submitted by tbe village poet and frowned. ( ,

“ Here,Is one line,” he said, ’“ in which you speak of ‘ the music of tho cider press.’ How would you undertake to imitate the ‘music* of the cider press?”

“ I should think it might bo done with a juice harp,” answered the poet. V-Chicago Tribune.

F i r e A l a r m S i g n a l B o x e sOcean Qrove

22 Clay ton's Store, Main avenu#23 ........................... . Suri end B«a«h2 4 .......... ; .............. Embury and Baiok26 Main and Pilgrim Pathway2 6 Broaway and Pilgrim Pathway27 Tabor Way and Pennsylvania29 ......................McCllntoclt and Beaohi32 ....................Clark and New Jersey3 4 ........................ Heek and WhlteSeld35 . .Pennsylvania and Webb avenue*

1—Wire Trouble. .2—Taps, Fire Out.3—7 a. m. Timo and "Test.5-6-5—General Alarm.

To send In an alarm, go to tho near­est Signal Box, pull tie hook down and let go, but remain at the box un­til the first apparatus arrives to give exact location ot Are.

J o h n J . M e l ic k* Edward R. Luke

No. 562 Cookman AvenueAsbury Park

Headquarters for Up-to-Date

MEN’S

A t Popular PricesA re y o u lo o k in g f o r a g o o d

S h o e m a k e r g o to■f •

Q. HandsGhucHG u s t o m

Boot and Shoe Maker

6 3 8 M a tt is o n A v e ., A s b u r y P a rkHo guarantees first-class work

RICKEREmployment Agency

First-Class Help of AH Kind SuppliedHELP WANTED

709 Bangs Avenue, Asburj Park, N. J.

T h e S o ft A n a v re r ."If nature bad made me an ostrich,”

said old Grouch, ‘ 'I suppose I could eat yonr cooking.” . J .

"Wouldn't that be nice?" answered Ills Imperturbable spouse. ‘‘Then I could get some plumes for my liat."— Boston Transcript

T h e Sccond I n Command, Stranger (sarcastically)—Aro you the

boss here? Office Boy—No; thtro’u an­other oiltfce boy above me.—Now Y ort Press.

\V. JO. T.* VJ.i’li A. D. CI.ABX

TAYLOR & CLARK Builders

8b Abbott Avenue, or 0* i>\l. Tabor Way

oCH*fs o o n w»;.. ««.--f»-

THE LAUNDRYTbixt Klves Satisfaction Is the one that pre- Korves the linen. Try us

Family wuhIi solicited.

CHU SHIR, No. 37 OtIN STREETOppoalte the Poitofflce ' .

OCEAN DROVE,.NEW JERSEY

;V v -

THE OCEAN GROVE Tl SATURDAY, AUGUST 18, 1906.,:

I P r e s s V i e w s j | a n d N e w s 0 J

TlHlE BEST THE MOST PROFIT- . ABLE.

Ten thousand persons -heard Madume Nordiea sing in the Ocean Grove auditorium on Wednesday night. The singer was paid $3,000, but the concert was not a cheap affair ami it is easy to see that the profits were enormous.;

The best always is the most profit­able.—tLong Branch Record. . .

THE GREATEST EVER.Tall Esen Morgan is to be congratu­

lated upon tlie greatest classic concert over given in NewfJersey. Without a doubt Nordiea; who was immensely pleased with her*reception, is made a firm friend of Asbury Park and Ocean Grove, to -which resorts she has been comparatively a stranger. Next year, let us hope, Madam Nordiea will con­sent to open Asbury .Park’s new audi­torium.—Asbury Park Press.

WON’T INSPIRE WORLDLY THOUGHT.

Dr. Munhall says tho Methodists, because they have introduced a sur- pliced choir In the temple service, are running after false gods. “The more style we put on the less we have of spiritual life,” says the doctor. After inspecting the temple surpliceif choir we are of the opinion that Hr. Munhall need feel no alarm about the style. It will never inspire worldly, thoughts.-— Asbury Park, Press.

ASBURY’S LICENSE PROBLEM.The Rev. Hr. A. R. Ballard is the

only survivor of the twenty-six men who settled Ocean Grove, the thirtv- sixth anniversary of which was cele­brated last week. In his address Dr. Ballard declared that “ there is as yet no legalized sale of Uquor In Asbury Park, and we intend to enToree the mile-limit law as long as it is possible to do so.’1 Tho advocates of a license

• system in* Founder Bradley’s resort are to have no walk-over in the cam­paign which lias just been begun.— Trenton Times.

• A POPULAR CAMPAIGN FUND..The Republican Congressional Com­

mittee has taken a novel and at the same time a highly commendable step in appealing for financial aid to . the rank and file of the party. «It asks for dollar subscriptions from Republican

. voters and from all other persons In­terested in carrying forward the Re­publican program. It has long been the habit in national contests to dp- pend for funds on the corporations and on h fiw wealthy individuals. The collection of subscriptions from cor- 1 porate interests subject to federal leg- ■

jslat\on wns wrnn?; in theov? ant\ dan- 1 ~gerou3 in pra.Ptire. and public scut:- ment will not be satisfied until Con­gress and the State legislatures unite to suppress contributions from corpor­ations for political purposes- Congress failed at the ludi session tb pass a law prohibiting this misuse of corporation funds, but it wilJ doubtless repair the omission next winter.

Meanwhile the old custom is helne practically abandoned, and the Repub­lican Congressional Committee franlt-

• ly gives notice -that it purposes to ask the assistance and co-operation of Re­publican voters In conducting its can­vass this- year after the new model. If Republicans are assured that they, not the great corporate interests, are the real power behind the management, they will be drawn into closer relations with that management, and will as­sume a responsibility for party suc­cess which they could not feel when their aid was neither needed nor so­licited. The committee’s move should therefore prove beneficial in arousing a direct and personal Interest in cam­paign work as well as in cutting the entangling threads which have liither-

.to tied-up the management of the two great parties a little too closely with corporate Interests.—New York Trib­une. '_______________

G0MIH8 EVENTS

Monday, August 27— Ocean ... Grove J;,.meeting closes:. ’ .

Wednesday, August-22, and Thursday, August 23—Annual show of the As- b'ury Park Kennel Club in beach au* ditorium.

Tuesday, August 2S—Coronation of Titania, queen of the children’s car­nival, at-the Beach Casino, $ p. m.

Wednesday, August 29—Court. ball and reception to Queen Titania, at Beach Arcade, S p. ni.

Wednesday, August 29—“A Night In Fairyland,” at Ihe Ocean Grove au­ditorium.

Thursday, August 3U—Annual masque fete and reign o f Puck on tbe

• boardwalk, at Casino, Arcade and . hotels; evening.

Thursday, August 31—Annual baby parade on Ocean avenue, 2.30 p. m.

Friday, August 31—Annual children's fairy spectacle In Ocean Grove au­ditorium, 8 p, m.

Friday, August 31—Annual children’s Carnival and baby parade on Ocean avenue, 2.30 p. m.

Saturday, September 1—Annual car­nival on Deal lake, S p. m.

Monday, September 3—Annual par­ade. and : inspection of Knights Templars of New Jersey.

Thursday, September 13—Fall open-•- ing of city high school

. Thursday,. September 27— Countyconvention of Sunday School Asso­ciation at Old Tennent church, near Freehold.

' Money to Loan' I have on hand for imraodiate in-

. vestment $2,000 at C per cent, $1,000, $1,500, ?2,G00, :$S00, §700 and ?500; First mortgage only.taken. Call'onE. N. Woolston, Real Estate, GO Main avenue, Ocean Grove, N. J., for par­ticulars.—Cf.

An Essential FeatureHealth and tlie enjoyment

of living demand proper bath­ing facilities. In rural dis­tricts the streams in sunimer afforded the necessary ablu­tions, %but as we are more crowded together the exercises and health we used to enjoy cannot bfe regained without the modf.m use of the'bath.

A n d r e w T . V a n C i e v e The People’s Popular Plumber

O c e a n G r o v e , N e v / J e r s e y

C IIERIFF’S SALE— By virtue of a ^ writ of 11. fa. to.m e directed,..is­sued out of the Court of Common Pleas of the County of Monmouth, will bo exposed .to sale at public ven­due, on MONDAY, THiE 27th DAY OF AUGUST, nineteen hundred and six,between the hours o f 12 o’clock and 5 o’clock (at 2 o ’clock),.in the afternoon of said •day, at the Court House, Free­hold, in . the township > of Freehold,, county of Monmouth, New Jersey. All right, title, and interest, in and to all those certain lots, tracts, or parcels of land and premises, hereinafter par­ticularly- described, situatb, lying and. being in the township of Neptune, in the county of Monmouth, and State of New Jersey: Designated and knownas lots Nos. one hundred and fifty- eight (158) and one hundred and fifty- nine (159). on a map of Snyder addi­tion to West Bradley Beach, made by Niart Rogers, civil 'engineer an<J sur­veyor, A. D. 1S94, and described as follows:* Beginning at a Monument a f the southwest corner of Union and Sixth avenues; .thence southwardly along the. west line of Union avenue, one hundred and fifty feet, to the middle 'line of the block; thence westwardly along tlife' said middle line of the Ulock, one hundred feet; thence northwardly, one hundred and fifty foot, to the south, line of Sixth: ave­nue: thence eastwardly. along the south line of Sixth avenue, one hun­dred feet to the place of beginning; subject to the covenants, conditions and restrictions referred to in a .cer­tain deed from Sanford Snyder and Enjrna,-his wife, to William Brower, et al, and recorded in .tho^Clerk’s office of the County of Monmouth, at Freehold, hi Book G59 of Deeds, page, 279, &c.

.Seized as the property of William Brower; taken in execution at the suit of J. Randolph Clayton, and to .’ be sold by

C. ASA “FRANCIS, Sheriff. ’Dated, July 18. 1906.Rulif V. Lawrence, Att’y. $7*20

THROUGH PUWJAK CAR SERVICETO THE CATSK1LL AND ADIRONDAOKjMOUNTfllNS, §ARAT0BA, LAKE GEORGE, LAKE MOHONK

W EST SHORE R. R.Conneotions mado In Pennsylvania Rsliroad Stilton, Jersey City. Sumnter lime table In effect

'• June 2 8 ,1S0B

CorneliusI2o. 624 Cookman Jlvenue

Jlsbury Path

and

Optician 'Latest Designs in Jewelry and

Silverware

Notice of Settlement of Account

Estate of Anthony S. Nichole, DeceasedNotice is hereby given that the ac^

counts of the subscriber, executrix of the estate of said deceased, will be audited and stated by the surrogate and reported for settlement to the Or­phans’ Court of the County o f Mon­mouth, on Thursday, the sixth day 0% September A D. 1906.

Dated July 7, 1906.. .31-35 AMANDA E. NICHOLS.

ALBERT ROBBINSR E A L ESTA TE

IN S U R A N C E

Hotels and Cottage? for Ren» Mortgage Loan*

2 2 6 M A I M S T R E E TA S B U R Y PA RK N. 4

. . - Wamrfy Hyotel '

Barber ShopHe. SO Oda'n Pathway, Ocean drove

1. GutsoN, Proprietor First-class barbera In attendance. Special

attention to ladies' and children's liatr cut­ting, shampooing and maseogo. Holr. tonic lor Bale, shoes cleancd, all kinds. .’Culled for und delivered. #

31 3 3 !. 7 3 5 1 3 7 13 17Leave Point Pleasant-........

** Hen Girt.....................“ Spring Lake........" Bolmiir..!................ .

r ■** . Asbury Park.......“ North Anbury Park..*“ AUenliurst..... ...........“ Klberon................ .“ West Eud............ .....“ Longiiraici*.... .........

B 00 am H 05 ••8 t!» *• • 8 12 .■»■■■• 8 V0.“H 22 “•8 21 "8 28 “8 81 " . 8 85“ :.

d8 GOtim n 8 61) “ d H 03 *• dO 09“ d H 20 “ dW .21 “ d fl lit “ d 9 32 *• d,9 “ ... d JD IO •*

8 60am \8 69 *• ••9 03 “ . 9 09 “ .9 20 “ - ,0 22 “9 25 •*0 32“

■ 9 30“ ll 40 “

.8 S'lnm8 69 ",9 03 “11 09 “0 20 “9 22 “9 25 **9 32 “» 30“9 40 “ .

12 60 pm 12 58 “ - M 02 “1 08“1 18 “1 21 “1 23“1 28 “1 81 “ 1,38“.

12 60 pm 12 58“• 1 02 “1 03“1 18 “1 21 “1 23“1 28“1 31 “1 38“ .

d3 10d3 17d8 20d 8 20 d 3>85 d 8 87 d8 40 d 8 40 d8 50 d 8 55

Jersey City, Penn a. R. It. ... d 0 -18 ‘ ‘ dll 20 “ dll 20 » dl2 50pm d 8 “ d8 85 “ . dO 10New York, Franklin St; .sta. New York, W. 42U St. ^ta. Arrive Kingston, Union Sta

d 0 40 •• 10 00 “

*11 20 *’11 R5“2 00 pm

dll-20“ 11 45“2 25 pm

dl2 45 “1 00 ' . 3 ao “

d 3 15" 3 40“ 0 15 “

d 8 45 “ 4 Ot “ 7 00“

0 00 6'20 8 60

Ar Now Paltz,LaUe Moliouk d 8 25 “ 3 25 *^ 4 15" 7 15 “ - •Arrive iPhoen in ia............ ...... .*• Hunter......................

“ Tannersvl'lo............** Baines Corner........“ Laurpl House Station “ Katersk'U...... a.......

1 ll-pm2 00 ** : 2 012 07“2 12»’2 14 “

•a 45**: 4 09 "

4 10“' 4 10 «4 21“4 23 “ ;

4 27 •*5 19“5 20 “5 2fl*‘5 8P ‘5 83 “ -

7 19“ /8 10 “K 11 '*•- 8 17“8 22“8 24 “ .

,

Arrlvo Pine H ill........... ..v...: “ Grand Hotel Station" Stamford ....... .........

Oneonto.................. .

1 48‘ V 1^>“2 “3 62 “

.3 6 3 “ 4 on“ -6 07“ 0 20 ;. _

5 05“ 612“ -,6 16“7 15“ •

7 59“8 06 “9 09“

10 15“Arrive Calakill....... ......... . ' 8 10pm 0 09 “ d 7 61pm ■ 9 29Arrive South Cairo..............

“ Cairo ........ ..... :..... .“ Otis Junction...........“ Palenvllle'.'. ......... ...

•3R55 “ . 4£25 M 4 14 “ 4 22“

7 87“ : 7 65“7 41“7 f2“

k 8 42 “ 9 00“

» 9 01 “ 0 09“

Arrive O is Summit.......... • u to •, Xo a Pf ; 4 25 “ 7 65-' | 9 15 “Arrive Lamcl HmiseSltt.......

•* IlauieR Corners........♦ TaniicrnvlUe ........

Pullm

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cia

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.

. 4 »»•.*- . 4 43 “4 60 •*

H 02 ‘ ' 8 OH

8 109 25 " 9 83 " .1) 40“ '*■

10 J J51 25 7 157 408 13

Arrlvt* Albany ............... .... 4 20 *•’ d 9 05 " *Arrive UHca ................'.......“ Clayton.......... .........

" Saranac Lake...........“ Lake Placid..............

7 00 •

* . . fAriive Saratoga ......... .......

“ Lake George...........•* G»een Island ...........“ Baldwin..................“ U i u i r P o i n i ......

Platt-ybnrg ....... ..“ Montreal ..............

1 i 0 05-“ i ■ 7 20 “ I ; fl 00 “! 1(1 tin 1 : 10 10 “H '

■ *>. ~ 1.1 .

* Dally d Dally except Sunday k Saturday onlyC. E. LAMBERT

Q.P. A.,7 E.>2 StreH. New York

■ ■ \v. h . w a l k e rD .P.A ., 222 Mo In Street

Asbiiry Park

H. P.JAGOE n. 15. P, A., 415 Broadway

. New-York

REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE AGENTEG MAIN AVENUE, OCEAfMOVE, N, J.

List mi ni her ‘3 Broadway, two and one*half blocks,from the ocean, a well-located-ten-

room cottage, hath, suitable for all-the year round, $5,COO.8 Cooltman avenue, two aud one-halt’ blocka from the ocean, a .very de*

sirable eighteen-room double cottage, bath; this property nay 10 percent., 14,000, • '

Broadway, three blocks from the ocean, a pleasant seven-room cot tage, furnished, $2,800

Abbott avenue, two blocka from tho ocean, a ten-room cottager partly furnished, bath, ?3,7S0,

Abbott avenue. ono-halX block from tha ocean,.a seven-r^om cottage, furnished, $2,GOO.

*OIln street, tw6 blocks from the ocean, a desirable thirteen-room cot- sage, tarnished, hath, ealtabtetor all the year round, $5,000.

67 Main avenue, two blocka from-the ocean, an eight-room cottage, fur- nished, batli, 13,500. ! ■ ,

Surf avenue, one-half block from the ocean, a ten-room cottage, partly furnished, 14,600.

Embury avenue two and oaa-haif blocka from the ocean, an eight-room •cottage, furnished, $2,400.

Cookman avenue, two and ono-hall blocks from tho ocean, a seven- room cottage, furnlshsJ. one and one-half lots, *2,500.

Main avenue, near the ocean, a seven-room cottage, bath, furnished, two lots, $4,500. ,

Central avenue, overlooking the lake and ocean, an eight-room cottage, onfurnished, $4,090,

Atlantic avenue, two blocks from the ocean, a six-room cottage, fur­nished, cash, $2,400.

Main avenue, near the ocean, a nine-room cottage, furnished, two lots 14,800.

131 Embury avenue, one and ona-haif "block from the ocean, a desirabletMrteen-room cottage, fers'Bhedj in excellent repair, cellar irader the whole, house, good 911 the year property, $3,500, -

132 Clark avenue, near Centra! ayenue, a desirable seven-room cottage, with attic, $2,000.

Embury avenue, two blocks from the oceac, a twelve-room cottage, bath, electric lights, nnJurafih<><],' $4,000,

Cookman avenue,- star Pennsylvania avenue, a seven-room cottage, furnished, $2,500.

516 Cookman ave.-, near Delaware avenue, a modern nine-room cottage, with bath, one and ane-half lots. $5,000..

519-Mt-.-Hermon Way, near Pilgrim Patkway, a desirable fourteen-room boarding house, with bath and electric lights. «£>art cash sad partmortgage, S3,500. ........

B20 Heclt avenue, corner Pennsylvania avenue, a modern nine-room cut/-. tage, with all improvements, $0,000.

521 Main avenue, near the gates, a alne-room cottage, with bath ,'2 lots..$4,750.

Embury avenue,‘ near Delaware avenue, a six-room' cottage, unfurn­ished, $1,500.

Asbury avenue, near Delaware avenue,,a twelve-room cottage, twolots, unfurnished, $3,500.

Broadway, near Pilgrim Pathway a cozy flve-room cottage, furnished $1,609. ,

526 - Broadway, three blocks Irom the ocean, a nine-room cottage, furnish­ed, $2,000.

Mt. Tabor Way, near New Jersey avemie, a seven-room cottage, fur­nished. $2,000.

25

37

41

■45

65

78

78

100

102

103

104

149

407

522

524'

525

529

In addition to tlie above properties we have many other valuable bargains, botli in cottages and boarding houses and lots. Any of the above properties can be bought on easy terms and in many cases a good size niortgage can be allow­ed to remain; All the properties; have the sewer and water connections. ......

Postoffice Buiiding, Asbury ParkS, C. Bennett, widely known voice teacher, Carnegie Hall, New York, receives pupils in voice culture and repertoire.

CJtSIXO PIE R RESTJiUli./iA’ rOnly dining room on Anbury Park •boardwalk Weekly half dollar dinner. Table d'Uoto dinner on Sundays, 7f»c. Weekly meal ticket lH.su/d-, A In carlo biU at populhr prlt es. (t

f GouSe’* soda- lonntJiJn, windy and popcorn booths on boardwalk belo\v reatauniut. We make our own confectionery—fresh daily, 1

Everything we aoll 1h puro and wholeaomo. Coubb’b Ico cream Is mad6of pure Jereey cream.

Good muslo dally.

New Jersey CentralAnthracite Coal Used Exclusively, insur­

ing- Cleanliness and Comfort.

(Corrected to May 0» 1906.) Passenger Stations in New York, W.

23rd Street, N. R „ Foot Liberty Street, jjf. -R. . *TIUINS FitOM OCEAN GROVE.

For.New York, Newark -and Bllza- beth, via all rail route, 6.15, *7.00, *7.30, 8.00, 8.55, 11.00 a. m., 12,00.4.00, C.56 (8.36 Saturdays only), p. m. { Sundays from North1 Asbury Park station, 7.36 . a. m., -4.17, 6.25,

, 8.36 p. m.Leave Ocean Grove for New York via

Sdndy Hook Route, 6.34, 7.38 a, m.,. 12.00 m„ 1.50, 5.15 p. m;, Sundays,; 9.62 a. m., 6.02 p., m.

For Philadelphia and' Trenton via Elizabethport, 6.15 and 7.35 p. m.,12.00, 4.00 p. m. Sundays from North Ashury Park station, 7.36 a. m., 4.17, Sr36 p. m. • ' • ;

For Baltimore and Washington j 7.00,;7.53 a. m., 12.00, 4100 p. m, Sundays

.. frdm'; North Asbury Park station,7.36 a. m., 4.17, 8.3.6 p. m. ; *

For Easton, Bethlehem, Allentown and Mauch Chunk, 7.35 a. m., (4.00 to Easton),. p. m. Sundays from Nox*th Asbury Parle Station, 4.17 u. m.

For Wilkesbarre"and, Scranton, 7.35a. m. ,For Bulfalo and Chicago, via D. L.

& W. R. R.', 7.53 a. m.TRAINS FOR OCEAN GROVE.

Leave New York* Liberty street, at4.00, 8.30, 11.30 a. m., 12.40, (1.20 Saturdays only), 1.30, 2.45,>- 4.45 (5.15 except SaturdaysV, 5.30, 6.30,8.45, 12.01 p. m. Sundays for.North Asbury Park station, 9.15 a. m„ 4.00,8.30 p.: ra. .

Leave New York for Ocean Grove via Sandy Hook Route, Pier 81, foot West 42nd-Street, .9.55 a. m., 12.30i3.00, -4.15, Sundays, 9.25 a. m., 1.00,7.45 p. m.Pier 10, Foot Cedar Street, 10.20 a.m., 1.00, 3.45, 4.45 p. ' m. Sundays,10.00 a. m., 3.30, 8.10 p. m. ...

Leave Elizabeth at 4.05, S.42, 11.28 a m., 1.49i 2.51, 4.29, 5.18, 6.25, 11.65 p.m., 1.49, 2.51, 4.29, 5.18, 6.52, 11.55 p.m. •

Leave Newark at 8.35, 11.32 a. m.,1.20, -2.35, 4.30, 5.38, 6.i3, 11.50 p. m. Sundays, 9.25 a. m., 4.02, 8.37, p. m.♦New York only.

C. M. BURT,General Pass. Agent.

W. G. BESLER.Vice Pres, and Gen. Mgr.

Pennsylvania R, R. Scticdult! In elVect Juno -1. 1900.

rriAINE! TiEAVK, OCEAN GROVE— WEEK DAYS.

Kor Newark and New York, (J. 10, 7.23, 7.55,8.10 (except Newark), 8.2U. !>.20 a. m.,1.18, 2.35,.3.85, 5.10, 5.37, 9.20 and 9.H0 (Sat­urdays only) p. m.

For Rahway and Elizabeth, fi.49 (Eliza­beth only). 9.20 a. m., 1.1S, 2,35 (Eliza­beth...-only), -,3.115, (Elizubetb only), ‘ 5.37,9.20 an'd19.30. (Saturdays* only) p. in.

Fo.h Matawan, 9;20 a. m., 1.18, .2.35 and 5.37p. « j. .• j. ■ ..........

For Long Branch, fl.05, 0.49 , 7.20 , 7.55 , 8.10,8.20, 9.20, 10.15, 10.30, 11.05,- 11.35’ a; m., 1.18, 2.35j 2.ui, 3.35, 4.03, 4.2S (Saturdays only),5.00,’ 5.10, 5.32, 5.37, 0.13, 6.20, 0.21,•.0.55, 7.559.20 and 9.30 (Saturdays ohly) p.; in.

For Red Bank, 0.49, 7.20, 8.20, 9.20 a. in.,1.18, 2.35, 3.35, 5.37,'9.20.arid 9.37 (Satur­days only) p. m. . . :

For Philadelphia and Broad St., and Trenton, 0.23 , 0.55, 7.25, 7.52 , 9.02 a, m.,

12.32, 1.07, 3.30 and 5.22 p. m. Via Dela­ware River Bridge, 6.30 a. m. week­days.

For Camden, via Trenton and Borden- town, 7.25, 9.02 a. m., 1.07 and 3.30 n. m.

For Camden and Philadelphia, via Toms River, 7.17 and 11.13 a. ni., 2.31 and 0.33 p. m.

For Toms River, Island Heights and In­termediate stations, 0.30, 7.17, 9,47 and11.13 a. m., 1.55 (Saturdays only), 2.31,5.33 and 6.02 p. m.

For Point Pleasant and intermediate .sta­tions, 5.52, 0.30, 7.17, 9.47, 10.54, 1L13 a. m.,12.35, .1.53, 1.55 (Saturdays o'nly),. 2.22,

- 2.27 (Saturdays only), 2.31, 3.08 (Satur­days only); 4.19, 4.60, 5.11, 5.33,' 6.02,‘ 0.25 (except Saturday),' 0.45 and 8,59 p.- m. ■■

For New. Brunswlckj Elizabeth, Newark and Now York, via -. Monmouth Junc­tion; 6.35 , 7.55 a. m.,. 12.55, 3.41 and 5.0D p. m. ' •, ■Time-tables of all other trains of the

system may bo obtained at the ticket'of- .flees or statlohs. .♦W. W . ATTERBURYr J. R. WOOD,

General Manager Pass’r Traf^Mgr.• . GEORGE W. BOYD, /

General Passenger: Agent.'

ON RULE TO DAR CREDITORSE x c c u lo r 's N otice

William K. Cameron, ; executor of Janet McNaughton, deceased,' by or­der o f the Surrogate of the County of Monmouth, hereby gives notice to the creditors of the said deceased to bring In their debits, 'demands and claims against estate of said deceased, under oath or afllrmatlon, wiUiin nine months from the second <3ay of. June, 1906, or they will be forever barred of any action therefor against the said executor.27-36 WI'MJAM K. CAMERON.

Care o f E.' N. Woolston, 60 Main avenue, Ocean Grove, N. J.

OS RULE TO BAK CREDITORSE xcculrlx 's Notice

Mary Villa Van Dyke, executrix o£ Sarah A, Jaquett, deceased, by order of 'the Surrogate of the County of Monmouth, hereby gives notice to the creditors o* the said deceased to bring in their debts, demands and claims against the estate of asj-id deceased, under oath or affirmation., within alno months? .*rom tha fifteenth day ;>f Juno, 190G,. or they w ill. bo forever barred of any action.-therefor against, tho said executrix.' MARY yiL L A VAN DYKE.

Present claims to George W, Patter­son, Jr., Ardena, N. J. .20-35

George M. .BennettRasotirag

IN ALL ITS BRANCHES No. 1 1 6 Heck Avenue, OCEAN QROVE, N . J.

Hew York and Long Branch^R. R.

Time-table in effect June 24, 1908. Stations in New York,

Central Railroad o£ New Jersey, U K erty Street and West 23rd Street,;

Sandy Hook Route—West 42nd street;tie r 81 and Cedar Street Pier 10..

Pennsylvanki ^Railroad—IToot of landt,.Desbrosses arid West 23d; St,

LEAVE NEW YORK for . OCEAN GROVE and ASBURY PARK.

Liberty street, 4.00, 8.30, *10.30, 11.30, *12.40.,(Saturday only), 1.20 fSatar- day only),- 1.30, f 2.00, *2.41 5, *?.30, (*4.35 does not TUn Saturday), *4.53,5.15 ('except Saturday), *5.30, 6.30 St’ iidays, *3.30, 9.15,. *10.30 a. m.,4.00, 8.30, 12.01 p. m.

West 23rd street, C R. R. o f N. J„ 8.20, *10.20, 11.20, *12.20 (Saturday only),

"(1.10 Saturdays only,) 1.50, 2.35, *3.20, *4.20 (does not run Satur­days),*4.30, *5.05 (except Saturday) *5.20, 0.20 p. m. Sundays, 3.30,. *9.05; *12.20 a. m„ 3.50, 8J0 p. m.

Sandy Hook Route, West 42nd street,. Pier 8), *9.00, *9.35, *10.30 a. m.,. *12.30, *1.30, *3.00, *4.16, *5.40, *7:45 p. m. ’ Sundays, >9.25 a. m„ *12,35»

••*3.38, *7.45. p. m.Sandy Hook Route, Cedar street. Pier • 10, *9.20, *10.00, *11.00 a. m., 1.00,

*2.00, • 45, *4:45, *C.0C), *8.10 p. m. Sundays, *10.00 a. m., *1.00, *4.00, *8.10' p. m. ;

West 23rd street, Pennsylvania R. R., 7'AO, *8.65, *10,55 a. m., 12.25, *12.55 (Saturdays only), *1.25 (Saturdays only), *2.25, *2.55, *3.25, ‘ 4.25,"4,55, 8.56p. m. Sundays, *8.25, 9.25, »10.6S a. m„ 4.55 p. m

Foot Corltandt, Desbrosses streets. ■4.00, 7.50, '9:00, *11.00 a. m., 12.30, and *1.00 (Saturdays only), *1.30 Saturdays inly), *2.30; *3.10, *3.40, *4:30, *5.00 (Saturdays excepted),*5.10, 7.00 p. m. Sundays, S.30, 9.30, *11.00 a. m., 5.00 p. m.LEAVE OCEAN GROVE and AS-

HUUY PARK.For New. York, *0.10 (Mondays only),

11.15, *0.40, *0.49, *7.00, *7.10, *7.2ft *7.30, *7.35, *7.45, *7.55, *8.00, *8.10, *3.15, *S,2Q, S.55,. 9.20, *10.06. *11.00, a. m., 12.00, *12.30, 1.18, *1.50, *2,23.*2.35, *2.60, “3.35, *4.00, *6,10, *5:2:},*5.37, 7.05, *9.00, 9.20, *9.30 "Satur­days only). • Sundays, 7.3C, *9.14,10.09 a, ni., 1.05, 4,17, *5.07, *u.2Z,*5.23, *5.31, 5.34, *6.30,, *7.19, *8.10,9.02, *9.22 p. m. '

For Red J3yn.lv, Newark and Elizabeth,B.15, 40 '7.00 exccpt ;>Iewark),7.20, 7.35, 8.00 (Red Bank cinly) 8.20,

\ S.55, 9.20, 11.00 a. m., 12.00, 1.18,2.25, 2.35, 3.35 4.00, 5.37, 7.05, 9.00,9.20, 9.30 (Saturdays only).. Sun­days 7,35, 911 a. m., 4.17, 5.31, .5.30,7.40 (Newark only), 9.02, 9.22,p. m.

For Trenton and Philadelphia, via Sea Girl an:! Pennsylvania R. R., 0.26, *5.31 (Newark only), *0.55, 7.25, *7.52, 9.02 a. m„ 12.32, *1.07, 3,30,

'■ 5.22 p.- m, Sundays, 4.24, 0.02,. 0.30 p. in.

For I'reohcld via Pennsylvania It. ,R„ 0.25. “ 0.55, "7.52, 9:02 a, 12.32, :3.30, 5,22, 11.0.$ s.Saturdays only). Sunday, 4.24, 0.02 p. m,

For- Philadelphia, Camden and Mt. Holly via Sea Side Park, 0.30, Phil­adelphia, Broad street, via Delaware River Route, 7,17, *11.13 a. m., *2.31, 5.33 p. in, Sundays, 5.31 p. in

For Toros River and Intermediate sta­tions via Bay Head, 0.30, 7.17, 11.13

■ a. m., 2.31, 5.33 p. 1:1. Sundays, 7.12 a m., 5.11 p. m.

For Trenton and Philadelphia via Bound Brook Route, 8.00 a. m., 12.00,

.. 2.25, 4.00, 7.05 p. m. Sundays, 7.3Gа. m., 9.02 p. ni \

For Belmar, Spring Lake and Mana- squan, 1.40/ 5.52, G.25, 0.30, 0.44, 0.55,7.17, 7,25 (Manasquan excepted),7.52, 8.21, 9.02' (Manasquan accept­ed), 9.47, 10.35, 10.54, 11.13, 11.16,.11.65 a. ro„ 12.01, 12.32, 12.35,12.55,I.07, 1.27, 1.53 (Saturday only), 1.55- anti 2.03 (Saturday only), 2.22, 2.27. (Saturdays only), 2.31, 2.34, 2.49,.2.53, 3.30. 3.34, 3.65, 4.19, 4.36, llBO*4.55, 5.11, 5.22, 5.27, 5.33, 6.46. 5,Si|(Saturday excepted^, 0.02, 0.19, 6.25. (Saturday excepted), fi.SO, 6.35. (Sat­urday excepted), 0.15, 7.00, 7.52, 8,39,8,59,- 10.00, 11.08 (Saturday only).: Sundays, 5.12, 7.12, -10.15, 10.B8, 11:20. 11.49, 11.59 a. m., 12.32. 2.55.4.24, 5.11, 5.52, 0.02, fi.OS, 0,30, 7.09,10.05, 10.13 p.. m.

For Point Pleasant, 1.40, 5.52, 0.30,7.17, 8.21, 9.47, 10.35, 10.64, 11.13,II,18, 11.65 a. m„ 12.01, 12.36, 12.66;

■: 1.27,^1.53 (Saturday only), 1.55, 2.03(Saturday only), 2.22, 2.27, 2.31,2.3.4; SI49, 3.BS. 3.OS, 3.34, 3.55, 4.19,

. 4.35, 4:50, 4.55, 5,11,' 5.27, 5.33, 5.46,' 5.60 (Saturday excepted), 6.02, 0.19, 0.25 (Saturday excepted), 6.30, 6,£i‘ (Saturday excepted), 6.45, 7.00, 7.5S,8.30, 8.59, J 0.00 Sundays, '5.12, 7-12,10.15, 10.58, 11.20, 11.49, 11.59 a. m.,12.32, 3.55, 1.24, 5.11, 5.52, 0.02, 6.08,7.09, 10.05, 10.13..p.;;m.

For Stations Jn Loos- Branch, 6,05,0.10, 6.15, 0.40, 6.49, 7.00, 7.10, 7.20,7.30, .7.35, 7.46, 7.55, 8.00, 8,20, 8.55,.9.20, 10.05, 10.lt, 10.30, 11.00, 11.05.11,35 a, m., 12.00, 12.30, 1.18, 1.50f2.25, 2,35, 2.50, .2.54, 3.35, 4.00, '4.0?,4.20, 4.28, 5.00, 5110, 5.29, 5.32, 5.37,б.13, 6.20, 6.24, 6.65, 7.00, 7.55, 9.00,

1 9,20, 9.30 (Saturdays only). Sun- ■■■, Jays, 600, 7.30, 9.14, 10.09, ■ 10.26, 10*0, 11.20, 1.05, 3.17, 4.17, 5.07, 5.34,G.30, 7.49, 8.10, 9.02, 9.32. ■•.On Sundays passengers should uso

tho North Asbury Park depot, a? Sun­day trains do not stop at Ocean Grovo or Asbury Parle.

•Denotes express trains, - GEO W'BOYD, <}. P. A, Tenna. R. R. C, M. BURT, G. P. A., C. R. R. of N. J. RUFUS BLODGETT, Supt^ N. Y. &

L. B. R. R. ’

Art Neodtswork Hand-Palnlad China and Walsr Colors

The Womans, Exchange:.

f\. D. PAMS, M nnoaor

M a in r t v e . , O p p . P o e t o f f l c o '

O c s o n G r o v o , N. J .

Hama-Made Bread and Fano; Cakes and Cindies:

i r ■* * y *r*»r* ••■^^■v* .^-•-•v' ■

THE OCEAN GROVE TIMES*~>0,

«i; brtBZBROW , PRftGTIGflL LADIES’ AND GENTS’ TAILOR' Cleiuiirm, Dyeing and Repairing.

ClrcuiarSblrtu mado. to orrtor. Goods fur­nished. . Fit guaranteed. $ 3 .5 0 . •Ready* mudo garments for pale.. . .423 Goohmon Avenue,' Asbury Park, IS. J.

A GOODLY COMPANXECamp -Meeting time is rolling round, And to. the seashore crowds are

. bound;- • - -They go to seek for heavenly showers, With sweet communion fill the hours.A goodly eompanie they are,Tl*e folks wlio come from near and far, To get soul's, rest beside the sea, Truly/ a goodly eompanie.The soul’s refreshment there 3s found, And there is preached a doctrine

sound;While hallelujahs fill the air When love-feast Is in progress there.Each year that passes on swift wing; The"grayhaired sire and matron bring; And children *many in great glee,Will pitch their tents beside'the sea.The camp, what cherished memories

• throng, ' ' r ' ‘ ....So like the echoes.of a song;Although each year is lip to date,For bldttlme-blessings we would waitWe would not- wish .for. less of good, But more of what we understood;As old-time power in simple .dress,; The: old iolks say. this meant success:No spot in all the world more dear Than Ocean Grove, for love is here; • And peade, and joy and- health .abound, A place unmatched the., wide world

, . round.

FOR LONGER SEASON1 • ■- •- - • -■

T h ir ty L o ca l H o u s e s to b e O pen H I G H A R T S T O R ED u r i n g S e p t e m b e r j — ----------

tOcean Grove Is to ha-ve a longer season.- A great many people are get-.

. ting wise to the fact that September is “the moat .’pleasant month of the year at the keashore. As a conse­quence some of the local hotels ham already booked patrons for . next month and daily .applications are com­ing in...JUiese,are from people who do, not wlslrto be jostled by. the July and August crowds and who, enjoy the seashore advantages when the noise and bustle is over. n

Among the September open houses in Ocean Grove are the Arlington,Alaska, Arborton, Atlantic House, Au­rora, Queen, Roosevelt, LeVassar,Sunset Lodge, Lakeside, Summerfiehl,Sprayview, Sheldon, Highland House,Le Pierre, Morrow Inn, Norman House, Ocean View, Langdon, Or­mond, New Philadelphia, Seaside,Marlborough, Park View, Majestic,

Chalfonte, Le Chevalier, Empire,Lawrence and Ocean House.

Some of the houses mentioned will keep open all year—the Alaska. Em­pire. Chalfonte, and.probably the Nor­man House. The Queen is open eight

. months In the year and has natrons from tho first day of March* to the first o ( November. The house Is steam

^heated.' The Alaska is also heated by steam.

Others or the houses mentioned, will keep open also In October—the Atlan­tic* House, Ormond, Arborton, t Roose-

... yelt, Le Vassar, Sunset Lodge, and Lakeside. The Arborton opens early

.'.i in: the spring and keeps going until <cold -weather.

Domestic and. Imported Linens.Embroidery In Japanese, French, Domestic.C T O C " |C" Your monogram om- r n S*— L n broi derod o n a l i i handkerchiefs, Jewelry, Jnpunose j - gowns, fine chinu, fancy postal curds, • pictures, lanterns, hand curved furni- | tu're, cloisonne ware, otc. !

Orders received for' the supply pi hotel linen. ’*

Visit our store and examine tlie d is -! pln> we aro making.

Also Chinese Firecrackers, Etc.• T h e b e s t R ^ n u f a c t u r e d I n t h e w o r l d

T. D. NIWA & Co.807 K i n g s l e y S t r e e t , A s b u r y P a r k , N . J . |

OpposMo Colwmn Uousu

N e w Y o r k f S B a c k

, sb e . ;Atlantic Coast

Electric Railway Co.ANg

The Patten LineV i a P l e a s u r e B a y y

T i m e T a b l e o f J u n e 18, 1906WEEK DAYS.

From New York, at Foot of Bloom­field St., 3 Mocks below W. 14th St —Leave at 8.00, 8.55, 11.00 a. m.. and 2.40 p. in. Saturdays—8.00,8.55 a. m„ 12.4sTand 2.40 p. m.

Battery (near South Ferry)—Leave at8.30, 9.20, 11.30 a. m., and 3.10 p. m. Satilmiiys—8.30, 9.20 a. mi, l.lu and 3.10 p. m. .

Returning <rom Long Branch—-Leave Rockwell avenue, 7.10 .a. m., 2.00, 3.30 and 4.45 p. m. Pleasure Bay (trolley connection), 7.20,,2.10, 3.404.55 p. m.

SUNDiAjYS.From NSw York at' foot ot Bloom­

field St., 3 blocks below W. 14th St —‘•Leave at 8.55, 9.20, 9.45 and 10.40 a .m .

Battery' (near South Ferry)—Leave at 9.20, 9.45, 10.10 and 11.10 a. m.

Returning from Long Branch—Leave Rockwell avenue, 4.15, 4.30 and 4.45 p. m. Pleasure Bay (trolley con­nection), 4.25, 4.40 and 5.00 p. m. Take car which leaves ^abury

Parke not later than one hour before boat leaves Pleasure Bay.Baggage carried free with passengers.

M O S T R E F I N E D

;e high art

'AT SUCTION

i S a l e s D a i l y - 10.00 A . M , , 3. Q 0 I 7,30 P . M , 1

T l i e S e p t e m b e r “ S m a r t S e t ”

In her novel, "Where the Apple Reddens,” which Is the chief feature of the September Smart Set, Edna Kenton deals in a powerful way with tho subject of divorce. The story is unusually dramatic, and moves rapidly to Its logical climax.

E. F. Benson, o f “Dodo" fame, con­tributes to this number a remarkably graphlp little sketch, which reveals great Insight into human nature. Gouveneur Morris, always a clever story-teller, i.3 represented by “The Itching Palm.” “ The Ralnsho'es of Monseigneur,” by G. F. Burney, is so perfectly conceived a little tale that

. one almost imagines it to haVe hoen written originally in French. A story

|of a South American revolution, and Its humorous outcome, “Starbuck, Pacificator," is contributed by Roland F. Andrews;-, and Pomona Penrin, in “ Tho Terrace Dinner,” tells an appeal­ing love-story. Harriet Gaylord’s “ Un­der Strange Gods,” has Its scene laid dn Italy, and Edwin L. Sabin’s “The .Intoxicated Runabout” is a decidedly ’witty automobile story. There Is oth­er'fiction In abundance, by Vincent Harper, Arthur Stanley Wheeler, Marie L. Goetchius, and others, and a timely essay by Clayton Hamilton on "Stage Conventions in'Modern Times.”

L a te s t Cremations In

GOLD, SILVER, LEATHER, CHINA and CUT GLASS

I. J . F . K i n g C o .2 0 9 C O O K M A N O.VF.

£ A S B U R Y 'P A R K J

t C o o p e r B lock C- ,

To E n te r ta in Q u een H e re \

On the night of the Asbury Park toaby parade,; Friday, August. 31, Mu­sical ! Director .'Morgan will give an en­tertainment, "A Night in Fairyland,” in' the Auditorium. After reviewing the' small army of parading children, Queen Titania VI and her entire court

. wJJJ be taken to the Auditorium, in tbe evening to preside over her many lit­tle subjects during the performance. Tho Auditorium on this night will be a scene of splendor. The immense building will be beautifully illuminat­ed and decorated, and the musical progra^n will bo an exceptionally fine one.

Bennett Bros., The Well Known and Reliable

TAILORSarc now open for business at their

Fashionable Headquarters in . the Goopcr Block

Ladies’ Skirts made Irsm $1 upLatest Stylos. Tit Guaranteed.

W o d o c l e a n in g , r -op .a lr ln g , p r e s s i n g a n d a l t e r in g .

S t r a w h a t e c l e a n e d a n d b l o c k e d .

2 1 0 A sbury A venueO pp. W o s t E nd H oto l

F o r S a le

Lnrjfe house, 14 rooms, bath, fully furnished. Hardwood floors, electric lights and all lmprovenents. Ser­vant’s stairway, cold storage in cellar and largo piazzas on each floor. Grand view of the ocean from piazza on third

.flexor. Large lawn, flower beds, hedges, shade' arid fruit trees. First floonr-Parlor, library, dining room, butler’s pantry, laundry and kitchen, toilet. Second floor— Five large bed rooms; bath and separate toilet. Third floor— Four large bed rooms. House situated on Clark avenue, three blocks from ocean. Inquire of E. N. Woolston. Real,Estate, Ocean Grovo.—tf.

Im p o rte d J a p a n e s e F a n s

A set of four Very attractive Japan­ese fans Issued by the Chicago & Nortli Westorn Railway sent to any address securely packed on receipt of 10 cents to pay postage. Address, R. M. Johnson, General Agent, 1020 Chestnut street, Philadelphia, Pa.— 31-35. • /

" V \P e r r i n e & J a G k s o n

D oolors In '

M eatsPoultry

i . ■F r e s h S t o c k

P r e o D e l iv e r y

P r o m p t S e r v i c e

' 2 5 H e c k A v e n u e

*' Cor. Wliltoflold

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

i1 Send raodei, sketch oi photo ct in vm< tiro for freoruiK>rS o<\ jioiontabillty. ' Foi fric fccolc.^ - ^ ^ R A D E - S P R I C S

K i n g s l e y S t r e e t , B e t w e e n S e c o n d a n d T h i r d A v e n u e s , A s b u r y P a r k , N . J .

AUCTIONFIN EST

SELECTIO N

JAPANESEH IG H A R T

IV O RY C A R V IN G S , B R O N Z E S

H A N D -P A IN T E D C H IN A S

Sa le s : *

10 A. M., 3 and 8 P. M. Your inspection cordially invited

Y0SHIMI & CO.SEC O N D AND OCEAN AVES.

A S B U R Y PARK

N. K. Buodanon Q. A. SmoohProsidont Soo’y and'TfOH^

Buchanon & Smock Lumber Co.

Dealers in t .

Lumber, Mlllwork and Builders' Hardware

Second. Third end Railroad Avenues ASBURY PARK

Sola Manufacturer* of tho . Albemurlc brand of Cedar Shingles. Paiut*.

Oils, YarnIshea and Brushes.Bole agents for King's Windsor cement-for

-Monmomn and Ocean counties.

O p p o s ite U . S r P a te n t O ffice W A S H IN G T O N .'D .C .

\ S u i t a b l e f o r g r a d u a t i o n p r e s e n t s . S p e c i a l a t t e n t i o n p a id t o w a t c h a n d J e w e l r y r e p a i r i n g . W o d o n o t o v e r ­c h a r g e .

M L . W E I N S T E I N6 2 5 G o o k m a n A 've.

A s b u r y P a r k , N i w J e r s e y

The mercantile section of

is nowCommercial Center of Monmouth

County

A Train of Cireumslanceshas brought about this result, and

T h e A s b u r y P a r k B o a rd o f T r a d e p le d g e s th e p u b lic

that every effort will be made to maintain this position.

Professional CardsDR. THOMAS H. PtlA/TT,

Dentist,Corner Main St. and Cookman A vena*

Asbury Park. N. J.Gas administered. •

Hours: 9 a. m. to G p. m.

PATTERSON & RHOME. Counselors-at-law,

JtoomB 4, 5, 6, Monmouth Building, bury Park. N. J.

Notary Public.Acknowledgments taken for «fl

States. •Commissioner of Deeds for New

York and Pennsylvania.

, ERNEST N. WOOLSTON, Commissioner of Deeds for New J«r-

- sej- and Notary -Public.60 Main Avenue,

OCEAN GROVE. N. J. Acknowledgments taken for all statw.

DR. A. S. BURTON. DENTIST,

Successor to Burton Brothers, 626 Cookman avenue, Asbury Park.

Hours—9 a. m. to Bp. m.

GEO. L. D. TOMPKINS, D. D. S.,. DENTIST.

Rooms 1, 2, 3, 4, Postoiflce Bulldlni, Asbury Park. N. J.'

Office Hours— 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Gas Admlnisterd. Telephone, 37-OP.

WILiLIAM H. CARMAN, Licensed Architect and Builder,

Ofllce: Main avenue, next to Ascvoli­tion Building Residence, 10S Em­

bury avenue, Ocean Grove. Plans and estimates promptly fur­

nished. .DR. S. T. SLOCUM,

Dentist, 204 Main St., Asbury Park, N, J. Over Milan Ross’ real estate of­fice, opposite railroad station. G w administered.

Business Directory

S. W . M aiiof.k i ' m

NELSO N H. KILM ERBuilder/ P i t m a n A v e , , O c e a n . G r o v e

P lan a a n d BpeclflcaUdns d ra w n fo r au kinda o f m o d e m w o o d , Btone o r b rick b u ild in g s , . F o r W o rkm a n B h lp a n d prloe* w i l l ‘r e f e r to a ll fo r w h o m I h a ve one w o r k In th e G ro v * ^ r P a r k . ' E s tim a te * c h e e rfu lly s iv e n . . / /

M. I*. BAMMAN-_*__ _________Our Grocer. Cor. Kail road Square and Main

Btreet, Ashuiy Park, Ik tho place to And re> JOHN T homso'? i liable «oods In larg« variety at emnll price.

j Conifr?« JHl m-e.

Sticccasor to M. E. SextonMargery m & i homsoo1 s. X roqers

Hotel Supply Go.^ W h o l o s o f o a n d R e t a i l D o a l o r s Iri

F r e s h , S a l t a n d S m o k e d

M EATSProvisions and Poultry

X j O lln S t r e e t , O c e a n G r o v e j S y l v a -O P f i f i ' n,Q f t v e n u o , A v o n . T e l o p h o n o c o n -

- * n o c t i o n w i t h a l l b r a n c h e s .

“ We m ake both en d s m e a t ”

LIVERYBoarding. Exchange

and Sale StableOcean Grove, N. J .

Next to new school building. Th» only luielt, fire-proof livery stable on the const.

Particular attention given to board­ing horses. Fine horses for sule at all times.

All kinds of carriages to hire.Telephone 110.

Sexton’s New Fi/e-Proof >s and Boarding Stables

405 Munroe Avenue, Asbury Park, N. J .

SANITARY ARRANGEMENTS PERFECT QFirst-class accommodations for private horses anc carri­

ages. All our carriages are up-to-date and have rubber tires. CloSed carriages for receptions, weddings and'funerals.

If you want a strictJj' first-class turn-out you can get it from us. Telephone 219. M. E. Sexton.

SAM UEL, PERRIA L L K IN D S O P

Domestsc Fruits and Mixed NutsL o y h e y ’s G h o c o la t e s — A lw a y s F re sh

Courteous treatment an'd fresh .goods are assured all who favor r a e with their'patronage. Delivery free of charge.

INo. 154- M ain S t r e e t , A s b u r y P a r k T°!.0oo jno

Ro L lalsfon, Floristannounce.s to hei>‘friends and the public that she has moved

her place of business to

520 Cobkman Ave., Asbury ParkOpposite Partridge & Richardson, Asbury Pnrk

where she would be pleased to receive a cajl from old and new patrons. Phone 157-M?

BAST INDIAN AND ORIENTAL

FANGY GOODSConsisting of Cashmere Shawls,

Ladies’ and Children’s Silk and Linen Dresses, Shawls, Handkerchlots, Scarfs, Table Covers, Pillow Shams, Ladies’ Silk and Linen Underwear. Miscellaneous Goods too numerous to mention.

Solely manufactured l*y. hand in Calcutta,. Madras, Bombay, and Can­ton.

Prices satisfactorily reasonable.

R O S T O N ALLY222' Cookman Avenue, Asbury Park, N. J.

\

THE MAJESTIC SHAVING PARLORFirst-class artist in attendance

Shnlng, 15 Cents - Hair Cut, 25 Cents ; •

All Tonics Free. The old reliable shop.

WM. H. APPLEGATE, ProprietorQuean Palhwij, Ocean Groru, H. 1.

John N. Burtl8 Undertaker and Embalmer

6 4 5 M a t t i s o n A v e . i . : 'A s b u r y P a r k , N e w J e r s e y

Cofflns a n d b u ria l casketa o n h a n d o r f urnlB&ed to o rd b r. S pe cia l attention g ive n to f ra m in g p ic tures . Te le p h o n e 81

EMPLOYMENT OFFICEThe Place to Secure Good Help Is at

322 BOND STREET, ASBURY PARK, N. J .With years'of experience in fielcutl tr tbe

same* Mrs. tu>y assures th* public of the bett heip obtaltmbie. JMkh. Sauah Ukv.

M. C. Griffin Contractor and Builder

R e s id e n c e , 6 6 H e c k A y e . O c e a n G rove

THE LAUNDRYTbatrfjlyes Satisfaction Is the one that pre­serves the linen, Try.itB

Family wash Hollclted.

CHU SHIR, No. 37 0LIN‘ STREETOpposite tlio PostofBce

OCEAN 0ROVE, NEW JERSEY

rfts:

T H E O C E A N O R O V E T I M E S SATURDAY, AUGUST IS, 1.900.

9 7 S o u t h M a in Street, O p p . B r o a d w a y Gates

Prices good for Sat. and Mon., August 18 and 20F o r best g o o d s at low est prices call a t 9 7 S. M ain street. B e lo w a r e ,a few of th e m a n y b a rg a in s to be had for C A S H .

BlltteF, Extra Fancy Elgin Creamery, 26C- lb

B e st Fresh Egg;**Only 24 Cents a DozenTown Talk COFFEE.

I t i s w o r t h 25c . p o u n d . W e s e ll i t fo r 18c. p o u n d .Tea, our Champion Mix, 25c. a pound

SALE ALL THIS WEEK AND NEXT Special Sale of Cereals S a t u r d a y o n ly

T h e s e are o n ly a few of the m a n y b a rg a in s listed at o u r store. C o m e a n d see.

The Cash Grocer, 97 South Main St. Phone 2S8-RAll g iodls delivered promptly. Orders called for and delivered at request.

mpanyasbu r y p a r k , n e w jer s ey

T renton, N. J.' Branch:

7 3 0 M a ttiso n A v e n u eAsbury Park

All goods tailed for and promptly delivered.A postal card will bring our wagon to your door. .

Telepone 117 W. A, NOWLAND, Agent

The shoes made and mended by K. Morris always fit and are a comfort to. wear.. Superior Work­manship and moderate prices are the leading features.

Sole agency for the Glycerole Polish of all kinds. A bottle given F R EE with each - dollar's worth of work.

Soles put on as low as 39c.

(Concluded from first page.)

A great many questions were sent uj>. ‘Some of them referred to the amusement question, and the /Metho­dist discipline, and this gave Dr. •Munhall an opportunity to denounce card playing and dancing. In his opinion progressive euchre parties and playing for prizes In private par­lors and'hotels is no better than gambling, and he declared that all persons thus playing and all proprie­tors o f such hotels should he arrest- ed> One question asked, “ Would it. be.right to sell your private 'property to ■ be. used. as a 'brewery?” and 4‘Would you think , it right for a church to.be sold for a brewery?’’ He answered “ no” to both t questions.

The contribution from the class amounted to about $40 last .Sunday, and the interest was so great, that the members and visitors were glad to stay even beyond the hour and n half.

• Dr. Muhhall has beeft successful for. many years 7ii evangelistic work and in/giving Bible readings. He lias one sermon on “The Book of Books” that he was offered $10,000 bjf a lecture bureau to give on hundred and fifty nights. He declined the offer, being t^en engaged in evangelistic work. He usually gives this sermon lunag-a series of his evangelistic meet lugs, •and gav<* if. at the.last general confer­ence in Los Angeles..

Dr. Mwnhall has preached in every state and territory in the union and In foreign countries. He sa/s that about HiO.OOO people have been con­verted In his meetings, many of whom became preachers of the gospel.

513 and 515 Cookman Avenue, Asbury ParkiNear Oranil Avenue

See our new Etched Portrait. Kodaks, Supplies, Portraits,. Views, Amateur Finishing, Picture Frames.K . M O R R I S

' Trom the Higbt’s Plutonian Shore

“ Can 1 borrow from this book surcease ofS O rrO W ?” Quoth the Raven “ Evermore.”

th e Asbestos Society o f SinnersBy Lawrence Daniel Togg

H e re is th e N e w S e a l o f A s b u r y P a r k ,

which we niake in Solid Gold, Sterling Silver and Gold Plate, in a complete Hne.of Brooches, Hat-Pins. Scarf-Pins, Cuff Buttons, Match Boxes, Ash Trays, etc.

B. niNKELDBALER IN

PINE LEATHER and GANVAS SHOES

V- P a te n te d 1906 • M ade aud sold exclu sive ly by

I*,J. F. K ing Co.209 Cookm an A venue

A sbury P ark ,,N . J .

Latest Fall and Winter StylesI take pleasure In announcing to all my cuatomora and

patrons and tho ladies o f Asbury Park In gonerul thnt I uow liavo all the latest fall and winter styles ready for your inspection. An early call will bo appreciated. We remodel all kinds o f ladies’ garments equal to new.H. COOPER, 539 C ookm an A v e ., A sbu ry P ark

Dreams no mortal ever dared to dream before.” More haunting than Poe’s ‘Raven.’ ”Personal attention Slven to Repairing

55 S o u th M ain S t0pp. Occan Grove School

ftSBUBY PARK, N j

Two hundred linen skirts, with pleats and folds. These skirts have been sold from $1.98 to $2.98. All are put. on sale for 9 8 c .

White linen suits, $ 3.98 to $ 8.25— long and short coats.

Brown’s Cut Price Store, 704 Cookman Ave.b & t i m o t o s c h o o r f u |l y . .g t v o n . J o b b i n g p r o m p t l y o t t o n d o d t o . Tln»«nci-

e h o o l m o t o l w o r k . S t o v o s a n d e to v © r e p a i r s .

WIL,l>iftM Y O U N G*■. S a n i t a r y P l u m b i n g

T d l o p h o n o 2 2 7 - W

G a s a n d S te a m F i t t in gF ln o M a t e r i e l , P r i c e M o d e r a t e

N o. 46* M a in A v e n u e , O c e a n G r o v e , N. J .

(L"! f A A A A A ^ he rare c°hection °f Japanese High Art objects, which -Bj O i '•! r i J U . U i / U is on - exhibition at 2 I 4 Cookman avenue; must. be dis-posed of to the highest bidder regardless of cost on ac= &S count of overstock. An inspection of these goods is cordially extended to Ocean ra Qrove guests. None of these articles has ever appeared on the market. 'MOTOW & CO., No. 2!4 Cooknian Avenue, near Kingsley Street, Asbury Park pj