All the, News AU the Time For AH Persona Interested In

Ocean Grove and All Happenings Here

As thc Early Bird Catches the Worm So the Early Advertiser

Catches the C ream 'of Spring Trade

Vol. X X X m -N o. 15 OCEAN GROVE, N. J., FRIDAY, APRIL JO, 1925 FOUR CENTS

FOUNDS A COLONY FOB BIRD LOVERS

AMBITIOUS ENTERPRISE OF STEPHEN F. SHERMAN

MORE WATER FOR HEALTH;DftlNK IT AND BATHE IN IT

Brother of Ocean Grove Woman Conceived the Idea of Establish­ing a Florida Resort For Follow­ers of John Audubon, the Nat­uralist—Mammoth Hotel and Swimming Pool Are Projected.

Stephen F . Sherm an, of Boston and formerly, o f N ew ark, N. Y., the b ro th er o f M rs. F rances Sherm an Peck, 100 Broadway, Ocean Grove, has founded an Audubon colony of homes fo r b ird lovers near Apopka, F lorida. In speaking of th is en terprise the Opeka Chief a weekly new spaper published a t Apopka, says in p a r t:

“W hen Jo h n Audubon, th e em inent Am erican n a tu ra lis t,' visited and ex­plored F lorida about seventy-five years ago, he probably little expected th a t some fu tu re colony of bird-lovers would ever be established here in hon­or of himself.

“T his m eritorius en terprise owes its inception to the suggestion o f Win- th rop P ackard , A m erica’s g rea te s t living n a tu ra lis t and lover of birds. H is in te restin g Stephen F ish Sherm an in. th e need o f a colony of bird-lovers h as resu lted in the founding of the Audubon Colony of homes and which now show s evidence of being estab ­lished in o u r m idst. W ork on the in ­itia l buildings will be commenced soon. These buildings will consist o f a beau­tifu l en trance arch , to be located a t th e head of Sherm an Parkw ay , on the Dixie H ighw ay,’ a t the point where th e Seaboard A irline Railway runs paralle l and alongside of th a t N ation­al road, one mile east o f Apopka. On eith er side of the archw ay w ill be lo­cated the superin tendent's lodge and th e service station;—all finished, in w hite stucco and embellished . w ith lloral shrubbery and vines.

Mammoth Hotel Projected.“C onsistent w ith the w ork of build­

ing these, the w ork of clearing and g rad ing the entrance parkw ay will be carried forw ard , and as soon a s th e g rad in g o f the roadw ays is completed they will be covered w ith Ocala White stone pebbles, w ith which all the ave- n u is in th e park a re expected to be equipped. A s soon as the ground has been cleared, work on the construc­tion of the Audubon Court H otel will be commenced, w ith the expectancy of its being opened fo r reservations on December 1, 1925.

“The hotel will have a dining room which, w ith verandas surrounding it, w ill face L akes P leasan t and Petite, and will se a t 500 guests, th u s being able to c a te r to the m any cottagers, liv ing in. th e park , fo r their m eals, if desired.

“Over th e d in ing room w ill be lo­cated the ball room, 80x00 fe e t in size, and surrounded by upper veran­das overlooking th e lakes and parks. W hile a rrangem en ts fo r sw im m ing in Lake P leasan t will be provided, a large pool located directly in f ro n t of the hotel, will perm it o f na ta to ria l am use­m ents. This pool will be made of w hite P ortland cem ent and b.e su r­rounded on its two sides by the an ­nexes o f the hotel; which are to be connected w ith i t by ascending and declining ram ps, thus elim inating s ta irs and lifts , and which will p ro ­vide the m ain sleeping ap artm en ts of the hotel—some 75 to 80 suites. S ta ir­w ays fo r fire escapes only will be a p a r t of the fire protection equipm ent and will be augm ented by a. complete 'autom atic sprink ler system . All ap a rtm en ts will be equipped w ith elec­tric refrigera tion and each living, room will have a recess fo r a d isappearing bed. The w a te r and electric curren t will probably be supplied from A pop­ka, w hile driven d rainage w ells will provide am ple sewer outlet.

“Probably no bette r location fo r the en te rp ^ 'ie can' be found in the whole S ta te o f F lorida, th e land being high and ro lling and convenient fo r auto trav e l over excellent roads to O rlan­do, W in ter P ark , M t. Dora and Eustis — all w ithin a ha lf hour’s ride-^-while a tw o-hour ride can carry one to the su rf ba th ing beaches on the A tlantic, over th e E a s t C oast highw ay.”

More and better w ater fo r drinking and b ath ing should be th e slogan of every. Am erican who values his health , says the New Jersey Public U tility Inform ation Committee.

How much w ater should one drink nnd when ? W ithin reason the am ount is not lim ited, the com m ittee con­tinues. W ater should be taken f re ­quently.

I t ia . well to s ta r t the day, before b reakfast, w ith a large g lassfu l of ho t w ater. T h a t helps to flush the system and will aid in preven ting in­testinal ills. A glass o r two of cold w ate r m ay be taken with meals, but ice w a te r had b e tte r be avoided w ith hot foods because i t tends to chill the food and stom ach, w ith resu lting in ­digestion. Cold w ater m ay be taken free ly between meals.

H ot w ate r is valuable in assisting the trea tm en t of several common a il­ments. A g lass or two, drunk ra th e r quickly w ithou t any ingredients, will frequently relieve indigestion crumps. T h a t m ay be repeated in ha lf an hour if necessary.

Some forms, of headaches may be relieved, sim ilarly. W ater is also a time honored rem edy fo r colds and fo r them w ate r should be taken often and generously.

The m any uses of the hot w ate r bot. tie a re well known. However, cold w ate r a s an application is o ften more effectual than h o t in th e early stages of sp ra ins and inflammations.

Cold water, applied to a sore th roat, p articu larly in the early stages, tends to relieve quickly.

The ho t bath is soothing and re lax ­ing and helps to induce sleep when one is over-tired and nerves strained.

'DEFINES ROUTE TO RELIEVETRAFFIC AT SOUTH AMBOY

Good Friday At F irs t Church.The churches of th e vicinity outside

o f Ocean Grove united in a devotional service today from noon un til th ree

•/ o’clock, held in th e • F irs t M. E. Church, A sbury P ark . The service ■was conducted1 by Dr. F . A. DeM aris. who was a s s is te l by o ther preachers,

A thletic Balance of $1,535.. A t a m eeting of th e N eptune school board Monday evening Chairm an S hafto reported a balance of $1,535.30 fo r the a th le tic committee. The money in hand came from the receipts from football, basketball and baseball gam es. . - -

r ; • Sirens For F ire Apparatus,F our electric sirens have been r e ­

ceived fo r use in th e Ocean Grove fire departm ent. They will be placed on th e W ashington em ergency an d pum p­er, th e S tokes pum per and th e Eagle truck.

A new section to relieve traffic con­ditions orf Route 4 th rough South Am-, boy h as been suggested to the" S tate H ighw ay Commission and from unof­ficial sources i t is said the commis­sion has taken th e suggestion under consideration. I t is understood -the suggestion has been presented to th e commission by one of its engineers who is acquainted with the deplorable autom obile traffic conditions through South Amboy during the sum m er sea son.

The p lan a s outlined calls fo r tfc building of a road along the w ater f ro n t e a s t of th e track s of th e New York and Long Branch R ailroad from the highw ay known a s the Pennsyl­vania r ig h t of w ay to M organ, con­necting w ith th e presen t R o u tcN o . J a t the Cheesequakc Creek draw -bridge. II is declared by m any who have lea rn ­ed of the suggestion th a t th is is the m ost feasible idea yet advanced fo r the im provem ent of traffic on this much-used highway.

I t -will be necessary to construct a bridge over the' New York and Long Branch Railroad tracks a t the eas te r­ly end of tho Pennsylvania r ig h t of way a t South Amboy Junction, thence over or under th e Pennsylvania ra il­road tracks leading down to th e Penn­sylvania coal docks, and from th a t point on along the w a te r fro n t, the n.ilrond and highw ay running side by side to M organ.

GROVE ORGAN IS ECLIPSED BY NEW VICTOR INSTRU M ENT

I t is announced 'that the Victor Talk­ing Machine Company, Camden, will build the la rg est pipe o rgan in the world, the contract having been aw ard­ed la s t Week by E ldridge R. Johnson, p resident of the big concern. • The or­gan will be installed in T rin ity B ap­tis t Church building, F ifth and M arket s tree ts Camden.

vThc in strum ent will be the re su lt of seven years’ experim ent. I t will have a tHree-manual console of the lum in­ous type, w ith celeste, marimbo nnd xyiophpne notes and one of the fe a t­u res will be a deacon tow er tubu lar chim es o f eighteen notes. The sm all­est o f the tow er chim es will be six feet ■and the chim es and fram es supporting them will weigh five tons. Snare and base d rum s will be used, and tho or­gan will be capable of broadpasting.

Women’s Federation Meets In May.The New Je rsey S ta te F edera tion of

Women’s Clubs, will hold its usual ga th erin g a t A tlan tic C ity on M ay G, 7, 8 , 9. A t th a t tim e a new legislative chairm an to succeed M rs. Lee Davis, and a new chairm an on institutional cooperation to take over the w ork of Mrs. W alter M. Aiken, J r ., a re to be selected.

■ Gravelling and Marking Streets.The Association is g ravelling parts

of P ilgrim P athw ay, Bench, Spray arid Ocean avenues and Broadway. F ire Commissioner English is Supplying the gravel from the pits a t W ayside. Con­crete s tree t m arkers have been placed a t all s tree t corners on Ocean avenue.

Service Well Attended.The “Holy Week" services held in

St. P au l’s M. E. Church have been a t ­tended by large congregations. L ast Sunday th irteen young people were baptized, and a large class w ill.be re ­ceived, into the church th is coming Sunday.

Stew art Appleby F o r Congress.The nam e o f S tew art Appleby, of

Asbury Park, is being connected with the nomination o r Congressman from th is district to fill the vacancv caused by the -death of- his 'father, lion. T.

MINISTERS WELCOME REV. H. J. BELTING

NEW SUPERINTENDENT OF THIS DISTRICT

Dinner and Reception Monday In St'. Paul’s ChUrch, At Which the Preachers and Their Wives Number About Eighty — Ad­dresses By DeMaris, Marshall, Raver, Cloud, Owens and Wagg.

Welcome to the New Brunswick d is­t r ic t was extended the Rev. and Mrs. H erbert J . Belting, of Red Bank, a t a d inner and reception in the dining­room of St. P au l’s church Monday.

A t the recent session of the New Je rsey Annual Conference held in A sbury Park , the Rev. B elting w as appointed superintendent of th is dis­t r ic t by Bishop Leete, to succeed the Rev. A lfred W agg, of Ocean Grove.

The d inner was prepared and served in the basem ent d ining room by the members of th e Ocean Grove M oth­e rs ' Circle, while the reception p a r t, follow ing the dinner, w as prom oted by the preachers of th e d istrict.

Mrs. B elting shared w ith h er h u s­band in the delights of both functions.

Rev. W. R. Blackman, pasto r of Simpson M. E. Church, Long Branch, and presiden t of th e New Brunsw ick D istric t P reachers’ M eeting, presided as toas tm aster a t the dinner a t which the m inisters and their wives num ber­ed about eighty.

To Superintendent B elting w arm welcome w as extended by the Rev. F. A. DeM aris, of A sbury P ark , on be­h a lf of the d is tric t preachers. M rs. B elting w as welcomed by Mrs. A lfred W agg, of Ocean Grove, who accom­panied h e r address w ith a bouquet of flowers.

O ther addresses, dealing chiefly w ith personal felicita tions and with the work and w elfare of the d is tric t churches, were given by Revs. J . W. M arshall, of Sp ring Lake; M arshall Owens, of Freehold; W. R. Raver, of Red B ank; E dgar Cloud, of Belm ar, and A lfred W agg, of Ocean Grove.

In responding to the felic ita tions of the preachers Superintendent Belting said his p resen t address is Red Bank, b u t he w as unable to sa y w hat the d istric t m ight do in the w ay of building a perm anent parsonage fo r the super­intendent. The coming sum m er he will occupy his bungalow a t Brielle.

TODAY, FRIDAY, IS ARBOR DAY; T R E E PLA N TIN G PLA N S AIADE

In accordance With New Jersey law, A rbor D ay th is y ear fa lls on F riday , April. 10, and the F o re stry Division of the S ta te D epartm ent of Conservation and Development, h a s m ade a s tren u ­ous.effort to assure the fitting observ­ance of the day. To this end, every e f­fo rt h as been m ade to encourage the p lan ting of trees on the school grounds, along the c ity s tre e ts and ru ­ra l road s and around p rivate homes. P resen t indications are" t h a t a g re a te r number o f trees w ill be planted th is year th an have ever been se t o u t on A rbor Day in N ew Jersey . , ' .

Many of the schools of the S tate have planned fo r the p lan ting of trees w ith appropria te cerem oniesf while municipal shade tree commissions in many com m unities will observe the day Tjy p lanting along the s tree ts in th e ir respective communities. Civic and fra te rn a l o rganizations have been urged to lend th e ir assistance in th is year’s celebration of A rbor Day and many of them have responded en­thusiastically."

SU N R ISE BEACH M EETINGEA STER SUNDAY MORNING

Ocean Grove is to have its firs t su n ­rise te a c h m eeting on E aste r m orn­ing a t 5.15 o’clock. Those desiring to a ttend a re invited to m eet a t St. P au l's church and join in tho m arch to the foo t of Ocean Pathw ay, w here th e se r­vice will be held. The march will s ta r t from the church a t 5 o’clock sharp in order to reach th c beach be­fore sunrise.

Dr. H. D. Mitchell will deliver a b rief address. Mrs: Bleeckcr S tirling and W illiam Evans will sing. Chap­lain G. C. Stull will p lay the portable organ, and a b rass q u a rte tte is expect­ed to lead the E a s te r music. Bleecker S tirling , leader of the sum m er beach m eetings, will be in charge, and he says, “Come on resurrection m orning ‘before it is yet day,’ nnd join in hvmns o f p raise to Jesus, our Risen Lord.”1 ’

FAVORS COUNTY BECAUSEIT ALWAYS K E EPS FA ITH

VOTE ON PRESIDENT RESULTS IN A TIE

DEADLOCK IN THE NEPTUNE SCHOOL BOARD

Four Ballots Cast For John F. ,Knox and An Equal Number FOr Walter D. Franklin Halts Proceedings—Flowers Are Pre­sented To Mrs. Mi E. Stout, Seated As New Member.

DEADLOCKED!Result of the vote fo r presi­

den t of the N eptune township board of education, the candi­dates being John F. Knox and W alter D. F rank lin :F o r Knox. Taylor, Bennett, S tou t (M rs.), Knox.

For F ranklin . Shafto, S tout (J .) , Hall,. Franklin .

Knox “1, F rank lin 4.

was surcharged with an atm osphere of expectancy. In the first place, the board room on the firs t floor o f the school w as found too small to hold the visitors. A djournm ent to an up­s ta irs classroom was taken. The delegation from the W oman’-* Club numbered th irty -six and every one took th e deepest in te rest in the pro­ceedings. They were there fo r several reasons. When Counselor S tou t gave an opinion th a t the vote fo r president should be crally a voice from th e ranks of the women said, “C ertainly; th a t’s w hat we a re here fo r.”_ Before relinquishing thq chair, Mr.

Knox, the ‘ re tirin g president, spoke words of praise fo r H enry D. Cham­berlain, twelve years a member o f the board and who is succeeded by Mrs. Stout. Especially fo r h is services on the building committee was Mr. Cham­berlain commended.

SUNDAY FISHING IS

APPLICABLE TO PISCATORS OF PENNSYLVANIA

Also To Others From States That ,. Prohibit Casting a Line On theI ‘ •| Sabbath Day In Their Own Bali-I wick—No Loophole ' For Non-! Residents To Skip Across the

COUNTY ALLOTTED 542,340 jOF STA TE SCHOOL MONEY I

The S ta te H ighw ay Commission lias g ran ted the application of the Mon­mouth county board of freeholders fo r $1,(100 fo r tho m aintenance o t the road from B iggett’s corner to Sea G irt ave­nue ip M anasquan and A shley avenue iind p a r t of Uuion Lane, Brielle, which w ere tu rn e d . back to the county aS p a rts o f abandoned State highways.:

Commissioner S tew art said he f a ­vored g iving th e Vioney because Mon­mouth county has always lived up to its obligations,, and had apportioned its money fo r the year before the *oads w ere tu rned over to them .

Painter Barkolew makes old houses look new. 81 New York avenue, Ocean Grove.—BOtf. - i.v' ^

H igh spots in the sho rt b u t intense­ly in teresting m eeting o f the Neptune school board Monday evening were the presence of a large delegation from the Ocean Grove W oman’s Club, the sea ting of Mrs. M. E . S tout, o f Ocean Grove, as a new m ember of the board, the presentation to M rs.’ S tout of a basket of daffodils and a bouquet of roses, and last, bu t, f a r from being least, the unsuccessful a ttem p t of the eight' members p resen t to elect a president. The ninth member of the board, Fred L. H urley, w as absent in California, m aking a deadlock possible — and th a t’s exactly w hat-occurred .

F o r the executive office Clerk Hall, ac ting as tem porary chairm an, called fo r nominations. John S tou t pu t fo r­w ard the name of W alter D. Franklin, of Occan Grove. M rs. G. M. Bennett nom inated John F . Knox, of W hites- ville, dwelling upon the tim e and a t ­tention Mr. Knox had given to the schools, particu larly to building opera­tions in recent years. M rs. Bennett justified the nom ination and election o f Mr. Knox as a m a tte r of good busi- nes, and also because he is the p resi­dent of the County School Boards A s­sociation.

■ No Sccret Balloting.A fter Chairm an Hall had named

Mrs. B ennett and William.JO. Taylor t" receive anil count the -vote, he w as informed by Counsellor Richard \V. S tou t th a t a secret ballo t w as entirely out of order, and th a t the voting fo r president would have to be-done o ra l­ly. Accordingly the roll w as called, ■with the follow ing resu lt:

For Knox— S lout (M rs.), Taylor, Bennett, Knox,— 1. F or F ranklin— Shafto, S to u t (J.), F rank lin , Hull— 1.

The vote being a tie the chair said the m atte r would be referred to County Superin tendent of Schools S m ith 'fo r settlem ent. John S tout w as nom inated fo r vice president, but, as the legality of'electing a vice president under the circum stances w as question­ed, no vote.w as taken.

Mrs. S tout, the new member of the board, received the basket of daffodils- from the Social Service D epartm ent of the W om an's Club through Mrs. George U Goodrich, 29 Ocean P a th ­way. The bouquet o f roses, sw eet peas and lilies of the valley came from the club u t large and w as presented by the president, Mrs. H arry G. Shreve, in a well-worded speech, in which she felicita ted the board mem­bers on the splendid th ings they had accomplished fo r the schools and. fo r the children.

Women On the Board.Mrs. Shreve also refe rred to some of

the splendid th in g s accomplished by the Woman’s Club, determ ined th a t the the la tte r’s lig h t was not be hid under a bushel. One of the th ings among the many accomplished by the club

ja :u i which w ere detailed by Mrs. j Shreve was; the establishm ent o f a j branch of the county lib ra ry nnd cir- ! d ila tin g nq less th an 12,000 books jdv rlng the year. Likewise, tho club : i* cooperating w ith tlie school board ! in selecting fo r th e children the best j litera tu re to be obtained. Then Mrs. i Shreve turned h er atten tion to the j election of club m'embers to se a ts iu I the suhool board. “W hat’s a board of [education without a woman on i t? " i she asked in all seriousness. W hereiit | there, w as considerable applause from j tlie assembled delegation of interested 1 women, supporting th e ir president., i Thinking th a t the one. woman bn the L.iarcl m ight be lonely, .Mrs. Shreve added, the m em bers' of the W oman’s Club helped to elect another, Mrs. Stout.

Then cam e the presentation of flowers to the new member. M rs S tout responded feelingly to the many good th ings said of her and of the esteem m anifested fo r h er in the floral offering. She said she; hoped she m ight be able to m easure up one-half to all th a t was said of and predicted fo r her by Mrs. Shreve. I t would be her effort, she continued, to«work to the best of her ability, fo r the advance­m ent o f-the 'N ep tune schools, and no t only fo r th e advancement, of the schools b u t fo r the best in te rests of th e individual pupils as well! She hoped th a t she and a ll of tho members of' .the board,m ight get. a correct vision ofvthe individual child,:

Great. Interest, Manifested. ■.*■.. All duri^.,the, ce,e4ingi) IV'nm

Border For Sport On Lord’s Day

______ . . Fisherm en from Pennsylvania andUnder the p lan which S ta te C om -' f1roh’ °lt.hcr S ta tes th a t prohibit Sun-

mrssioner o f Education John E n r ig h t ; lS*?,n£ vyil) be barred from fishing: has subm itted to the S ta te board fo r ! ?n °unday m New Jersey th is year apportionm ent of $14,010,070.07 fo r i lo !V^out» .?1asts al\d otht:r rame fish* the school year beginning Ju ly 1 next, I ■ b.e the e fleet of a newthis county would receive $42,340 fo r ‘am endm ent o f the hsh and gam e laws, i ts schools. The S tate board will j wh,ch m a*es a non-resident fishing Ji- vote upon the, program a t its May ! cense ' 'a *lc* a™* operative in New Jer- meeting. ., sey only on the days in which fishing

‘N inety per cent, o f-the money ra is - J I s perm itted, in the license holder’sed by the two and th ree-q u a rte r m il l ' ~,tate. , . . . . .school tax , representing $11,147,501.20 ; ^ ^.s Pennsylvania p rohibits Sunday is re tu rned to the counties. The ten per lushing, its anglers will ^be im m ediate-, cent, reserve, o f $1,238,611.24, is dig- j resjn e ted by 'the new law, which will tributed to the counties on an appor- j e ,n ^neet wnfiif-the'New Jersey tro u t tionment recommended by Commis-1 Season opens \ \ ednesdayof nex t week, sioner E nrigh t and approved by th e i An in terpretation by A ttorney Gen- S ta te board.- S ta tistics subm itted by ; , I^atzenbach, of New Jersey , holds Commissioner E nrigh t indicate th a t j " a t t".e. am endm ent applies ho th to the S ta te board Ju ly 1 will d istribute , non-resident hunting and fishing and bu t $1,172,922.66, ou t of the to ta l, of j non-resident fishing licenses.?1,238,611.24. No explanation was ! u ]??ves no loop-hole through which subm itted to the S ta te board as to i * r J sld*n* °,f non-Sunday-fishm g w h at disposal is contem plated of the ^ caV nnq a way to fish legally on balance of $65,688.58, which will be j ^ ew e5,S(i ‘1 . , .raised by local taxation. L i. ,aw does not apply to fishing in

There is also alloted to th is county Delaware n v e r th rough its entirethe sum of $18,914.81 from the in ­come of invested securities.

FR E E SCHOLARSHIP FOR

length, nor to. tidal w aters, nor does it concern sa lt-w ater fishing.

Credit fo r p rocuring the passage of the m easure is claimed by organized trou t fishermen of north Je rsey coun-

BRIGHT BOYS HEREABOUTS ! ties, a t whose behest i t w as in tro ­duced. They contended th a t the pro-

By action of the faculty of RutgerS j nibition against Sunday fishing in College high school g raduates \ Pennsylvania sen t a g re a t exodus of throughout the S ta te will no find it j itnglers into New Jersey over the easier to qualify fo r free tu ition a t weekends .and made a heavy drain up­

on the fishing resources of Je rsey stream s.

Instructions issued to New Jersey* w ardens direct th a t “if a person froity

thc .college. On June 4th and 5th, a t certain designated places J n each county, competitive exam inations will be held, and the* six ty candidates, whoqualify by passing the te s t w ith high- j Pennsylvania or some o ther S ta te es-t ; grades will be'■ aw arded scholar- j which prohibits fishing on Sunday, is. ships a t R utgers valued.at $200 a year ; found fishing in th is S ta te on Sunday, for; fo u r years. j in w ater o ther than tidal w aters and

Before th is year,1 it has been n eces-: the Delaware river they should be con- sary- foY students to take exam ina-I sidered a s fishing witHout license and tions in English, algebra, geom etry ‘ prosecuted accordingly.” and two other subjects; 'but the- exam- j •— . „illation in Ju n e will be given only in :.subjects which candidates studied dur- ; * ^O I EC 1 iM » AL JO ISTS FROM ing senior year in school. ! TRAPS ANl) W AYSIDE COURTS

Only four exam inations are now re ­quired to qualify , fo r a scholarship. All candidates m ust pass a comprehen­sive exam ination in English, bu t may , select the ir o th er th ree exam inations j from modern foreign language, Latin, .1 history, m athem atics o r science.

W ith the s ta r t o f m any m otorists to the shore reso rts fov the E aste r sea­son it is announced th a t speed tra p s and roadside courts are in the discard, a lthough au to ists .who persis ten tly violate traffic law s and expect to g e t

These, scholarships are-.provided by i aw ay w ith it .iyill-:.be disappointed, tlie leg islatu re and are '.open to all j S ta te troopers, a re now, posted in , residents of New Jersey . . Local boys « m any of the ru ra l’ towns, having been may secure full inform ation by con- ; moved l’roin the cities and o ther larg-t fcrring with th e ir school principal o r j 0r e n te r s a few weeks ago. As m ost by w riting direct to the reg is tra r of ( t he speeding is done by drivers af- I lu tge rs U niversity. •. ; te r they roach, the 'open-country , it is,

"*■— • — ] there1 th a t they a re how- m ost;liable to Park F ire Burns Grove M attresses. t capturq, officials point out. , .....

In a five la s t S aturday night a t the j * Ali.‘n-V #nd-tow ns, vjithi„„ MV Mnin K t . , r e g u l a r police forces also have m otor­

cycle or automobile police on duty They have instructions-to

t'ul drivers and to see th a tA sbury Park , dam age estim ated a t „ ,ilu$3,500 resulted. The blaze spread to : the second .floor ncpunied bv Robert u ile tR o b e r t .

"T he Crucifixion” At S t. Paul’s. L ast night the sacred

• since the m otoring season - got under j way this spring. There has been a pub-

:an tata of I lie demand fo r more s tr in g en t enforce. 'The Crucifixion,” by S tainer, was ( m ent of the law in respect to the pun- sung by an augm ented choir under the ! ishinjr o f drunken autoists. direction o£ M rs. Blanche B ennett-! Public sentim ent reflected in legis- Shrcve, in St. Paul’s M. E. Church. A ' l.utive action this year, has made the brief, address was delivered by the i old practice carried out in some ru ra l m inister, Rev. Dr. H a rry D. Mitchell, j sections of se tting speed tra p s and

------------— ■' —-----------— ! holding roadside courts to ' mulct mo-.Chief Newberry College Coach. to ris ts promiscuously fo r minor in-

. . . . . .. fractions of the law m ost unpopular.Claude Newberry, form er athletic ■ - ________coach a t the N eptune high school, b a s hbeen appointed football coach and a th - TU N E TAX RATE IS $3.64;letic director a t U psala College, E ast Orange. Chief N ew berry has been at A tlantic City sim ilarly engaged since leaving N eptune la s t y e a r ..

Stokes Wins Over Washington.

INCREASE OF ASSESSM ENTS

As determ ined by the county hoard, the 1925 tax. ra te for Neptune tow n- . - ship, including Ocean Grove, i s $3.G4 on each §100 of valuation.. L ast year

The bowling team of the Stokes fttecompany took three gam es from the | W ashington representatives Tuesday

th a t it w as $3.25. While th is y ea r 's ra te seem s to be less th an th a t of la s t

I :

n ig h t on the W heelmen alleys in As- i ycai'. -------- — ..........bm -y P ark . T his gave Stokes the edge j " n m M by the county board on W ashington, having won two o u t ; ."j f , ! “ c tuallj h igher than the 1924 of th ree m atches bowled th is spring. ' T1SS.re- _ . .

the increased assessm en ts 'd e -

Card of Thanks.

The - S ta te school ra te ' th is year, is’ he '-..'3'4©

soldiers’ bonus tax is- reduced .from -We wish to thank our m any friends 1.2? to .17; the bridges and tunnels tax .

and neighbors fo r the floral offerings ! fa te is increased from .211 la s t y « r . 'v£ 'M * $ ' aud kindnesses shown during the loss j lo .7*1 per iflOO of valuation, while th e of our-beloved wife and mother. Ad- j S ta te road tax rem ains at.ifl and thev'rjvM ^fr dison Robbins, J r ., M arjorie and S tate institutional tax a t 50 cents. .Grace,__15. Long Branch will pay the h ignes^k^sgP '

“Home For Services.”, H a rry J . Bodine, undertaker arid em balm er, 1007 B angs avenue, A s­bury P ark , N; J . Phone 64.— 1-1-21.

W . E . Taylor, builder, 88 Abbott Grove.

con trac to r and avenue, Oce»x

Dr. Tomlin,: 45: Main avenue, Tele­phone 2414-Asbury. Eyes, cars, noseij' and., throat, , E y es : tasted apd glassesfitted.; 'AlsoR.hihf' ’n n d '

ta x ra te th is in th e county the lowest, $2.33. ra te is $3.93.

yoar of any muriicipaUty v f e ^ w i y, $5.28, and O cea n p a^ tM % )^ ^ ° QO Tho A sbury P ark

— ::]mElks’ Auxiliary Officers.New officers of the. Women

ilia ry of' the local E lks w ere

e r^ .B e c ^ ta ry r jM rs ^ ^ J a i^ ^

P A G E T WO T H E O C E A N G R O V E T I M E S FRIDAY, APRIL 10, 1925

In 25 years, never before such, a de­mand for any car in its first year. For even after the splendid Chrysler plants had built and shipped 32,000 Chrysler Sixes, the w o rld V demand was not sat­isfied, Chrysler achieved this greatest of all motor car successes because it brought in a new epoch in motoring. All precedents fall in the face of the n e w C hrysler standards. In the Chrysler S i x , engineering genius and, manufacturing skill raised to the Nth d e g r e e , produced a n e w type, of car for w h i c h an e a g e r public has paid over F i f t y M illion dollars in 12 months.

NO C A R S S H O W N A T C A S IN O — See a li m o d e ls a n d th e f a m o u s c u t - o u t c h a s s is a t o u r local d is p la y ro o m s.

IRVING B. CULVER'1205 Main Street Tel, 3285 Asbury Park

and

PUBLICATIONS|FTENTIMES you have perhaps wished for

something individual jn.stationery. May we not design you something original ?

This is to bs had for the asking.

jj Telephone 1 Asbury Park 1

J OCEAN GROVE TIMES |I Advertise in the Times, and buy from Times Advertisers 1

HARDWAREMade for Hard Wear

Y o u w ill a lw a y s he s a t is f ie d w i t h t h e i r s t u r d y effi­c ie n cy '. .

S u c c e s s f u l g a r d e n i n g d e p e n d s l a r g e ly on th e to o ls t h a t a r e u se d .

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

| p AIN?USHERS

T e le p h o n e 2 1 S

Main S treet and la k e &venut4SB U R Y CARK USTLKRS.

IT’S ON THE HEAVY TRUCK

and over, cobble stones and rough roads that our truck tires count. That’s where you want seryice— and when. Our solid rubber truck tires, being1 vulcanized to the rim and forced under great pres­sure to the wheel, wear off before they can come off.

P . S . M 0 R I 2 1 S , A u t o m o t i v e E l e c t r i c i a nU. S.'L. Battery Servioe Station

D. S. and Firestone Solid and Pneumatic Truok Tires 82 South Main Street, Asbury Park Phone 2778

:• - : s: «

When simply by coming to the Capitol you w ill find the very latest in furniture, the best in service and values that add lustre to our twenty-nine-year-old repu­tation. L et us furnish your hom e. Easy w eekly payments.

One of New Jersey’s Great Furniture Houses

Capitol Furniture Co.;HARRY BANKER, P rop rietor

I F ou nd ed 1896 141 Main St., Asbury Park• • a a » « a o a a a « a a a a a a a a a a a « a a a « « a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a » # # a a a a « a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a «

^ a o c a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a ia a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a

TO WORK WITH

J . .C o y t e &Elmer E. Coyte

630 Cookman Av./Asbury ParkNear 10c. Stores

Hardware Houseware

LEGAL NOTICES _

ORDINANCEA N O R D IN A N C E P R O V ID IN G F O R

T H E L IC E N S IN G O F DOGS IN T H E - T O W N S H IP O F N E P T U N E , IN T H E •

CO U N TY O F M ONM OUTH.Approved anil passed on first and sec­

ond readings M arch *31, 1325. . '. Approved, passed and adopted on third and final reading- April 7, 1925.,

MORTON M ORRIS, C hairm an . A tte s t ; JO H N W . K N O X , C lerk . —15

ORDINANCE.AN ORDINANCE AUTHORISING THE

PURCHASE OF CERTAIN LANDS IN THE TOWNSHIP OF NEPTUNE, IN THE COUNTY OF MONMOUTH, FOR

' THE- PURPOSE OF PROVIDING A CORPORATION YARD.BE IT ORDAINED by tho Township

Committee ol tho Township of Neptune, in the County of Monmouth.. 1. All those lots, tracts or parcels of land and' premises, hereinafter particu­larly .described, situate, lying and being Jfi the Township of Neptune, tn the County of-Monmouth and State of New Jersey, Known and designated as-lo ts numbers. Four, Five, Six, Seven ahd Eight of the Silvers Tract.

BEGINNING a t a point in the westerly line o£ Silvers Place, distant ninety foet northerly from the northwest corner of Silvers Place and Division street, sold point being the northeast corner of lot No. 3; thence (1) northerly along the westerly line of Silvers Place one hun­dred mnd twenty-five <125) foet; thenco (2) westerly aldng the northerly line of lot number Eight and parallel with Di­vision street ninety (90) feet: thence (3) southerly and parallel with Silvers Place one hundred and twenty-live (125) feet: thence (4) easterly along the rear line of lots numbers Ope, Two a/nd Three and parallel With Division street ninety (90) feet id’ the point orplaco of beginning! In­cluding within said boundaries all of lots numbered Four, Five, Six, Seven and Eight, on the SJlvers Tract, as lahl out and. shown oui a map of the Silvers Tract made by J. H. Emlen.'C. E., Avon, N. J., dated February 18, 11)14.

2. That the said Township Committee deems.and hereby determines the"purchase Dl' i*nld lots to be necessary and suit­able for providing a corporation yard.

3. The said Township Committee is hereby authorized as prescribed by lawj to enter into any contract or agreement with any person or corporation for tho purchase of said lots and premises, un­der tho terms of tills ordinance. .

4i The purchase, under the terms and provisions of this ordinance, $hall be a general improvement and shall be paid for by general taxation. .Ti.: Thu Township- Commit toe hereby de­

termines the sum of Forty-live Hundred (Sl.fiM.W) Dollars to be sufficient to defray ihe costs and expenses of Said purchase and does hrreby appropriate such sum for aid purpose. , >'t!. For t.hopurpbso of temporarily financ­

ing- said improvement the issuance of Ttnnporary 1 mprovement Notes or Bonds Is hereby authorized. In a sum not ox- enillng. ,Forty-five Hundred , (?1,500.00)

Dollars, bearing a rate ol' interest not ex­ceeding six per centum per annum, the matters in respect thereof to be' determin­ed by subsequent resolutions of tho Township Committee.

7. The purohase hereinabove referred to is: hereby authorized ■ by the Township Committee o f the Township of Neptune, ami tlie appropriation above, made Is to apply t(* the purchase herein provided f‘>r.

8. All further acts and proceedings -which may be necessary to be taken by the Township Committee in carrying out and cxt'cailnK the said purchase, and all orders ndatlng thereto may be done or made by n solution of the. Township Comw rnittoe. . . •

9. This Ordinance shall become effec­tive wlifh lliially passed and published according tfi'law r ' -r-.Approved and':passed first nnd second•

readings April 7. 1025.MORTON MORRIS, Chairman.

Attest: JOHN W. KNOX, Clerk.The Township Committee of the Town- •

Ship of Neptuife will consider the final passage o f (he foregoing ordinance a t the regular meeting a t the City Hall, f 101 South Main street, Township of Nep­tune,' N. J., April 11, 1925. a t 7.150 p. in., when and where all persona having ob­jections thereto will b»* given an oppor­tunity to be heard.—15 JOHN W. KNOX, Township Clerk.

ORDINANCE.AN ORDINANCE" PROVI DING FOR* T H E CONSTRUCTION O F A R E IN ­

FORCED CONCRETE DRAIN AND APPURTENANCES JN . WESLEY LAKE BROOK FROM T H E EASTER­LY END OF T H E CULVERT IN D E R TUI? NEW YORK AND LONG BRANCH RAILROAD COMPANY'S RIG IVV O F WAY TO T H E . W ESTERLY END OF TH E CULVERT U NDER SOUTH MAIN 'ST R E E T IN W ESLEY LA K E BROOK.; ; :■ * ■;BE IT . ORDAINED by : the Township

Committee ot : the -Township of Neptune* in tho,County of M onmouth: . - ■

1,.. A storm drain shall • be constructed la Wesley Lake Brook from the easterly end of the culvert under tho N ow 'Y ork and Long Brunch R ailroad Company** rig h t of way .to the westerly end of the cylvert unde^ South Mulft s tre e t in W es­ley Lako Brook.

2, The storm drain, authorized under the provlsiuas of this Ordinance, shall bu constructed in accordance with tho plans arid specllleatlons preputH*!' by Claude W. B lrdsall, Civil Engineer, Bel­mar, New Jersey, which said plans and specifications are dated M arch 23, 1925, and deslgnateil “Specifications fo r th» construction of a reinforced) concrete ' drain and appurtenances in Wesley Lake Brook from the easterly .end of the. cul­vert under the New . York and Long Brunch Railroad Compuny’.s right of way to the westerly end of the culvert under South Main s tree t In W.esley Lake brook,’* ,

3. Tho Township. Committee hereby de­termines th e sufa o f Twelve Thousand ($12,000.00) Dollars t6 bo suiUcient to de­fray the costs arid expenses of said im­provem ent and does hereby, appropriate such sum for said purpose. :

•1. For. t h e ; purpose of , temporarily itaancing said improvement the issuance of Tem porary Im provem ent Notes and - Bonds is lie re by authorized in a sum not exceeding Twelve Thousand ($12,000.00) IPollars, bearing a ra te ' of In te rest not exceeding six per contuin per annum, the m atters in retipecl thereof to be determin­ed by subsequent resolutions of tuo Township Committee.

5. The Improvement herein authorized shall bo a general improvement and shall be paid fo r by goncrul taxation.

0. T ho / improvement henolnabove tfe- ferred to is hereby authorized by tho Township Committee of tho Township of Nvptuue; the appropriation above made Is to apply to tho Improvement herein provided for.

7. Bo i t fu rther ordained th a t th e con­struction of tho storm drain, under th e ’ provisions of this ordinance, sh a llrn o tb e . commenced until an agreem ent is enter- ed Intp w ith the City of Asbury Park whereby said city agrees to reimburse the Township of Neptune .for one-half of the costs und expenses in connection with the construction of said storm drain.

8. All fu rther acts and proceedings which m ay be necessary to be taken by the Township Committee la carry ing out-’ and executing the suid improvement and all orders relating thereto, may bo done and mudu “by resolution of tho Township Comini (toe.

9. This Ordinance shall become offco- llvo when finally pussed and published according to law. - . . :

Approved and passed first and second readings April 7, 1925. i* i * WORRIS, Chairm an. A ttest: JOHN AV. KNOX, Clerk. /

The T ow nsh ip C om m ltteo of th o T o w n -’ sh ip of N ep tune w ill conside r tho final panaago of tho fo regoing o rd inance a t .'tho reg u la r m eeting a t tho C ity H a ll, 101 S outh M ain s tre e t, T o w n sh ip ,o f N ep tune . ’ ■N, .J ., A pril 14, 1925, a t 7.30 p , m ., w hen and w here a lL jio rsons having , ob jec tio n s: ' th e re to w ill bo g iven a a o p p o rtu n ity ; tu ' bo h ea rd , - -■ / j : » « yZ f y s S p m W /K ^px^'T ow nH hlp^dferK .JH

■mmm m m mm

itooAy; .Xpbh. 10, 1025,■’v'fj'4'_£?■’-,%j*7-V- *:1;£"• "f :‘>v^i-;•"''/■■ ''-'V'}■ >''''r^V1"J ''• V-t'-W' $ ' ‘"'{'< V i '■’L ■ --: 1 "\\ '■■' *'>"’ A •';'< t7jJ!*ff"' ■ / k v?' ‘V*:";:'■'■''• -:■'/■'.•• '■ ••■■■'. * v ’,'!‘ ''* f”*':

' "’ TH E O C E A N ' u R O V ^ 1 TI MES

m mWwM

MEVS FURNISHINGS IN NEW, FRESH ASSORTMENTS. . . • • - • ' • ' -4 - ; . f - ‘ ; . ’

New shirts, new neckwear, new gloves, m w bats, new kb- derwear for the f i l l and winter season have arrived and are aow ready for men and young men. This is the best time of tfie season to buy, while the lots are complete ia variety and sizes. Prices are marked very low for suck desirable quali- ties,

Cook’s Bee Hive, Inc. ASBURY PARK, N E W J E R S E Y

T H A N K YOU jC A L L A G A I N ! !

A HANDY DIRECTORY FO R OUR R EA D E R S •M . * •' •

B U S I N E S S D I R E C T O R Y

Glendale Farms Dairy Products Company

MILK AND CREAMThird and Railroad, Asbury P ark

Telephone i ‘150

Cu C. Pridham & Bro. Practical Painters Paper Hangers

57 Embury Avenue Ocean Grove, N. J.

Andrew TaylorTIN AND SHEET METAL

WORKER 125 South Main St., Aabury Park

Phone 2601

J O H N N, B U R T ISFUNERAL BIREGTOR

P R I V A T E C H A P E LPnone 567 517 Bangs Hi a. Asbury.Pars j

■n^BS£UHRBSMBHBnEB3HBBnOTH9MI

DAVID B. RE iDYFUNERAL DIRECTOR MORTICIANParlors: 322 Bond Street, Asbury Park Telephone 2455 Holer Equipment

Tilton’s City DairyP as teu rized M ilk and Cream

BUTTERM ILK AND C ER TIFIED .......... - M ILK ; ; v 1

D is trib u to rs t o r ’ W alker-G ordon P ro d u c ts 805 Second Avenue, A sbary P a rk

Phone .1677

Charles >S. Ferris

GONTRAGTING PAINTER

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

S. B O G A N , G la z ie rPlate, Window and W indshield Glash.

M irrors F o r Sals M irrors Re-Silverid

Telephone 896-J.61 South Main S treet, Aabury Park

EDMUND L, THOMPSONExterior and Interior

PAINTING Estimates Furnished

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

FRED E. FARRYFUNERAL DIRECTOR and EMBALMER

808 Main Street, Asiiurj Park J Ladj flHlslanl Own Day and NighiI Telephone 434 Keftidence telephone t,i<

HARRY J. BODINEFUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER

1007 Gangs Ave., Asbury Park "HOME FOB SERVICES"

'Private Auto Phone 84

ANDREW J. HURLEYM attresses Renovated and Carpet*

: Cleaned M attress; M a ting an d U pholstering 602 Burlington Ave., B radley Beach.

Telephone A sbury P a rk 3589

CAN HELP YOU with your printing problems. The boss will be tickled, to call on you. S a y when.

! 48 Main Avenue, Ocean Grove, N, j, 1| . :• Telephone ;I 7 A s b u r y P a r k 5

i I: » Saaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa^aaaaaaaaaiaaaaaaaaaaa

P A G E T H K B 8

HARVEY’S SEAFOOD MARKETWill Remain Open All Winter, with a Full Line of

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

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

54 Olin Street; Ocean.Grove, N. J.-729 Main Street/, Bradley Beach, N. J.

Phone 490 Phone 376

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Icrgaogcy’s Express and Storage jAUTO VANS FOR LONG-DISTANCE MOVING !

. Furniture Carefully Handled by Experienced Movers »Goods takes from your home here and delivered at your home |

the same day . ' •STAGES AND BUSES FOR ALL OCCASIONS |

80 South Main Street, Asbury Park S\ . Phono 619 S

NewWords! New Words/thousands o f them spelled, pronounced, and defined in

WEBSTER'S NEW INTERNATIONAL

D IC TIO N AR YThe ** Supreme Authority11

Get the Best /

Here are 'a few samples iagrimotor soviet abreaction hot pursuit cyper rotogravure Air Council askari capital ship mud gun sippio mystery ship Ru thane sterol irredenta paravane shoneen Flag Day megabar Red Star Esthonia S. P. boat overhead Blue Cross aerial cascade camp-fire girl

Is this Storehouse

o finformation Serving You ?

2700 Paffss 6000 407,000 Worda and Phrases

Gazetteer and Biographical DictionaryW R ITE for a sample page of the N ow Words, specimen of Regular

and India Papers, FREE.

G. & C. MERRIAM CO.Springfield, M ass., U , S , A .

m

M t a i a a a a a a a i ia a i m H t

if !li a ,f

i, 1

’ A r It ill • ^ to

T l u t i i a s A n g l e s

Plumber, Sheet Iren;in<2

M e l a l W o r k e r

, 51 Main kvmm■ • tfOBAN “"

T elephone Wl.'i-li.

M e nNewesi Spring

Soils 0 Tep CoalsTo Be Sacrlliced

At 50 Per Cent OffBuy Now «nd S a v e

Bob Sl IrvingTwo ‘Wide-Awake Clothiers

175 MAIN STREET Asbury Park, N. J

Corner-Cookman and Main

Seacoast Electric Company

H. F. VIERING, Prop.50 Itofci Avenue Ocean Grove, N J.

Tel. Asbury Park 822 ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES and

FIXTURES

P a u l J . S t r a s s b u r g e rPilgrim P athw ay and Olin S tree t

Ocean Gro?e, N, J . Telephone 1749-Asbury

CASHGROCERGoods delivered. We fjivc you QUALITY. W e give you SERVICE, and best of all, we give you LOWEST PIIIC ES, consistent w ith quality andquantitv .

Estimates Given on All Work

Frank NorrisCarpenter

BUILDER andGeneral Contractor

Jobbing Promptly Attended to 26 Heck Am, Oc»an Grove, N. J.

Telephone 1931-R

4M aM M Haa»aaaaaaaaHaa»taaaa»aaaaaa««aaaaa«aMaM taataaaaa«a«aaaaaaaa«aMaaaiaaaaaaiiaaa>aa«aaaaaa«aaMfaa

I GET RID Or KITCHEN

Most of them fly out of the window the moment a Vulcan Gas Rang-e comes into your kitchen,. Get yours NOW and SAVE MONEY,

A MOST UNUSUAL SALEA real'money savings—on an article you. really

want—that's what this sale offers you. Vulcan Gas Ranges are the finest products of advanced, scientific range designing—the “ last word” in.. beauty, com­pactness, convenience, cleanliness, ease and speed of cooking, embodying every improved feature that makes for lighter work and better coolting. Our entire line of new 192S Vulcan Gas Ranges now on sale. I f you need a new range now, or will soon, get it at t'he REDUCED PRICE—this month only.

• ■ SubsidiaryJ JEK SEY CENTRAL POWEU AMU LIGHT CORPORATIONj BELMAK PO IN T PLEASANT

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L O W F A R E E X C U R S I O N

N E W Y O R KM . 7 I

' R o u n dRoundT rip

Se* Broadway, Pennsylvania S tation, Central Park, Riverside Drive, G rant’s Tomb, M etro­politan A r t Gallery, F ifth Avenue, Brooklyn Bridges and get a glimpse of the g rea te s t city o n the Am erican Continent.

SUNDAY, APRIL I®SPECIAL THROUGH TRAIN

D irect to P en n sy lv an ia S i a lion, 7 th A venue nnd il2nd S tree t

Leave Bradley Beach....8.55 A.< M. ' " ^.sbury Park ..*.3.00 "

“ N , A sb u ry P a r k . .9.03 M .

A rr. N ew ark .............. <..10.47 A. M.“ N ew Y ork

.(Penna. S ta t io n ) ..11.10 !’(H utlson T e rm .) ..11.11 "

ItB T U R N lN G , leaves . P en n sy lv an ia . S ta tio n 0.20 P . . M., H udson T e rm ­ina l ................... ................................................... 5.10 P._M .N ew ark (M arket S tree t) . . . . . . . . . ; ,,.; ..,5 ,4 3 P .

T IC K E T S /O N SAIvB TW O DAYS P R E C E D IN G iSXCUUSlON

Pennsylvania RailroadT H E STANDARD RAILROAD OF T H E WORLD

' SIMS

Pure .'Aanufactured and Natural

FRANK O.T. WILSONO lB cs:

ti.3 Embury A v e n u eOcean Grove

Winter trade, giwn my personal attention.

Order by postal '•ard or tele­phone.

Telephone 1288.

BOARDING AND FU RN ISH ED ROOMS

S t . C l m o H o t e lCorner Main and New York Avenue;

Open a ll the year. Phone A sbury P ark 679B. R. SHUBBRT

B O S C O B 6 LMain Avenue, Opposite Postoffice

Open AU th e Y ear ......■ ......... ................N ear Auditorium ahd Beach

Phone Asbury Park H 52 M. L. BIOREN.

Does Your Plumbing^ Need Attention ?i

' I t is alw ays best to catch a leak or ' a plum ber repair when it first s ta rts , because its tendency is to grow worse With neglect.

“Home-made" repairs are make­shifts a t best, and are the costliest in . the long run—place your plum bing problems on our,shoulders, and wo will olve them prom ptly and sa tis fac to ri­

ly. <F

WILLIAM YOUNGP L U M B E R

64 Main Avenue, Ocean Grove Telephone 428

T H E B I L L A B DCorner Heefc Avenue and Pilgrim Pathw ay

W ill open A pril 3 fo r th e season of W25. Book reservations n>r E aster at once. MRS. E . C. CAttU.

ANDREW. T. VAN CLEVEContracting

. EngineerHigh and Low Pressure Steam installations,

Sanitary Plum bing and Mouse Heating:C iM iiiracllnfj In A ll B r a n d i e s o t

P ip ing) a n d P o w e t W o rk

108 South Main Street, Ocean GroveT e J e p h o n * * c o n n e c t i o n

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Hamburger$100 REWARD

Will be paid to any person whose watch or clock can not be repaired by Mr. Hamburger, the Swiss watchmaker, 348 Cook- man Avenue, Opp. Woolworth’s. One flight up. Telephone 2948-E.

H . W . SMOCK ' P res id en t

W . H ARV EY JO N E S T re a su re r

B u c h e m o s * & S m o G k

Lumber Go.Dealers in

L u m b e rA n d Mill P r o d u c t s

Builders’ and Painters’ Supplies

Fireproof Storage with Separate Fireproof Rooms

2d, 3d and Railroad Avenues Asbury Park

Telephone 728

FOR ANY KIND j |of ■ aj|

INSURANCETwin Cities Insurance Agency

CLAYTON & CLAYTON, Props.

Room 301, A sbury P a rk T ru s t Co.

Building. Tel. 232G

ALBERT L. BROWNJobbing

METAL* Metal WorkerSlate and Asbestos Shingle Roofir ^ '1

St oven. Ranges and Furnaoea

m

109 Abbott Ayao^ Qeeap Grove 'TeWphone

p a g e f o u r ' T H E O C E A N G R O V E T I M E S FRIDAY. APRIL 10. 1928 ”FRIDAY, APRIL 10, 1925

Founded ltSl WofcklT BMMIm

T I I E O C E A N G R O V E T I M E SPablialMd Prtdmy

I*. V. BAJKBAjl, Publisher . John B. Quiom. Editor

48 Main Avenue, Ocean G rore, N. J. Telaphoo© 7

SU B S C R IP T IO N S: JLSC y ea rly ; 90c. se in i-an n o a lly ; Wc- <iwurt«1y o r 4c. an d poat- a e e P er copy, p o a taca P*«d in th® U nited S ta te s ; C an a d a JfcOQ an d fo reign 8.E0 a year.

AJPPRB98SB ohanfad on request—always cive former addreaa AiDVEMITISHSMBNTS: Kates will be fumlahed by us upon request.

W A TC H T H E L A B E L ON YOUR P A P E R F O R T H E E X P IR A T IO N O F YOUR SU B SC R IPTIO N

E n u r e d as seoomV-eiaee m ail a t the -O cean O reve postofflce

Roxy’a “Hello!” (S. L. R othafel.)

T H B T R U T H |N IT S P R O P E R P L A C E

HOME FIRES BURNING.J ii 1!)2.‘> ( lit* [ic'dplc o f our coun­

try d e s tro y e d by lire ij>i>;|5(372;7S2 w o rth o f (trop .-riy . T liis jiln iost u n - l>i-lii'v<iblc loss is o v e r t 'v icc th a t o f l!)l;5 am i m -arly HiiTc tim es a s

. la rg e us III'1 loss o f liHKi. ta k in g th e loss in lc‘i i - \v a r cycles .

To niutitlies am i sm oking is as- rr ib ed Ihe larg est p a r t.o f the loss,^29,045.007. Second comes ilui'ee- tive chim neys an d flues, which

. c au sed '» loss o f $20,828,102.. Thou conies stoves, furnaces, boilers and th e ir pipes, w ith $18,1)08,248 spon­taneous e.m ibiistion, w ith $.10,110.- !.45; sp a rk s on roofs, w ith $15,- 031,342. and e lectricity , w ith $14.- 091,78!). .. .. ;

If th is ag g reg a te lire loss iii .lli.'!3 is to lie an y less, it must lie aeconi- plishe<l by ind iv idual e ffo rt..If the loss eontin ties lo mount b y this, also, will have been accom ­plished by ind iv idual effort, or. it

SUCCESS ATTENDS DR. GOFFA T ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS

Rev. S. B. GotT, leader of the Twi­light Revival service a t Ocean Grove during the sum m er m onths, has m et with much success in an evangelistic cam paign a t A tlantic Highlands fo r the past several weeks. T |ie A tlantic H ighlands newspaper in speaking of the Golf m eetings in th a t place says:

“ Dr. Goff, who is of s trik ing ap­pearance, with a young personality, has spent a g re a te r p a r t of the week circulating abou t A tlantic H ighlands and vicinity, g e ttin g acquainted. He addressed ’the high school and upper grade students of th e local school Tuesday m orning on “Secrets of Suc­cess.” Rev. C a rr delighted the boys and g irls by singing “M other Machreer and "M a ’Lindy. Lou.” Mrs. Goff, who has been a noted soloist fo r a number of years in leading M. E. churches, and is now contraltp soloist in the Cooper Church,.Philadelphia, will a r ­rive here Saturday. She w ills in g a t all the Sunday services and conduct a m eeting fo r women Sunday afternoon. G, 'Raymond B artle tt, tenor, of Asbury Park, sang a t the Monday evening se r­vice and will sing again during the campaign.

“ l)r. Goff is well, known in th is com­m unity through association with Ocean Grove, where he conducted

“Hello!” lasts all n ig h t when you breathe it,

T h a t plain little word of good cheer;F o r all of your h ea rt you p u t in it,

And th a t’s w hy we hold you so dear.

“ Hello!” is the best of all greetings, I t m eans som ething more th an men

guess;There isn ’t a word of such m eaning

Except your own h earty "God bless!”

“Hello!” sounds so clear th a t no sta tic Can hinder i t en tering th e ear;.

On the a ir th e re ’s no sw eeter g ree ting Because i t brings Roxy so near.

SAM UEL DUNLOP. W orcester, M ass., April 7, 1925.

COUNTY GRAND JU R Y PA N ELDRAWN TUESDAY AT FREEH O LD

AWARD STRUDW ICK 81 DODD SIDEW ALK-CURB CONTRACT

m ig h t l id t.'i ' be sa id , la rk o f .e lln r t. j evangelistic -services fo r six .years and ■Which w av w ill th e b a la n c - sw in g : has received an invitation to conduct

i his seventh season there. Dr. Golf isi • • ------- ;1 yery forceful speaker, the direct ap-

,i,i. . . . . . i i i ' . . Peal of his m essages carry ing convic- 1 hi .sc pel so n s u l lo belicxe iiio ii.'V (|-lin am j r(,sl,i{si R,,v_ Can', musical

sp e n t ni school a th le t ic s is lim pev director, is ap ordained B aptist min- w a s te d m ay be in te re s te d to le a rn j ^ ^ . 1 “ KH0' 1 *»w ,kw ilsth a t th e a th le t ic u .m im ittec o f tl*HN e p lu n c school r e p o r ts a b a lan ce I " 'U /r0 N l-KAOUB GROW ING; -

The panel fo r the A pril te rm coun­ty court g rand ju ry was d raw n a t Freehold on Tuesday, The nam es thus selected follow:

Ocean Grove — Waldo £ . Rice, George C. Pridham .

N eptune Township—Daniel Sm ith. A sbury P a rk — Charles R ugarber,

Mrs. A nn DeMonseigle, John L. Schneider, David Reidy, D oris I. Weeden, H arry W. Smock.

Long B ranch— M artin McCue, Ed­win B. Green.

H ighlands— Grandin V. Johnson. Bradley Beach— Charles H. Jenkin-

son, M rs. C atherine McNeely. K eyport—M iss Adeline Aumack. A tlantic H ighlands—Mrs. H arold H.

Bowtell, C hristopher Chapman. Adelphia—Mrs. Em m a Donahay. C larksburg—F ra n k H orner.Loch A rbour—Howard Hulick.Bel m ar— A braham Levinson.Red Bank— George H ogan, Mrs.

Henry S. W hite, Mrs. John Leonard. F reehold— W illiam Levy.M anasquan—M arcelius P ark er, Os­

c a r Drake, W illiam A. Thorpe.Belford— W ard Jeffers.Farm ingdalc—J. ’A rth u r Butcher. Spring Lake— Fred F: Shock, Mrs.

Emma' Nesbitt.- M atawan— Andrew J. C aftan . , Marlboro—Alex. JI. Baird. Eatontow n Township—H arry B.

P itcher. .The' pe tit ju ry w as draw n, a t the

same tim e. In. tiiis panel N eptune township is represented by E v ere tt .Moore.

The N eptune ..township com m ittee Tuesday evening aw arded to Striid- wick & Dodd of B radley P ark , the con tract fo r laying 78,000 square fee t o f concrete sidewalk and 15,000 lineal fee t of cem ent curbing. The sidewalk and curbing a re to be laid in the .streets o f th e Bradley P ark section of the township.

M essrs. Strudw ick & Dodd were the lowest of five bidders, as follows: S trudw ick & Dodd, 21 cen ts a foo t fo r sidewalk, 45 cents a foot fo r curbing, a to tal o f $23,130; W illiam H ughlett, o f W est Grove, 23% cen ts fo r side­walk, 38% cents f o r curbing, a to tal o f $24,337.50; Louis T. Francesco, of W estfield, 26 cents fo r sidewalk, 85 cents fo r curbing, a to tal of $33,030; Jam es N orm an & Son, Red Bank, 22 cen ts fo r Sidewalk, 48 cents fo r curb­ing, a to ta l of $24,360; E. T. M cNier- ney, B radley Beach, 22 7-10. fo r side­walks, 45 cents fo r curbing, a to tal of $24,450. • ■'

A t the sam e tim e the con trac t fo r the grad ing of Union avenue and the construction of a storm drain and the appurtenances thereto, including pipe, cach basins, ntanholes,. etc., w as aw arded to Sisco & McDowell, of A s­bury Park , a t $1,950 fo r the excavat­in g and $5,370 fo r construction work, etc. Five bids w ere subm itted fo r th is work, Sisco & McOowell being the lowest. ,

TORIC fECHSESI

Everybaily i i

to exam ine our g lasses; to have the various poin ts explained, and to ask prices w ithou t incu rring the least obligation to buy.William B, Reilly & Co.513 Cookman Avenue

Asbury Park-

ii.

oi: linn do |l;ii's.

o f nvtM* til'liT h is i»nJ;i.nu<‘

STOCKING (JAME AND FISHn Ii Mini m l

i i.pi LSt n th | jn newly-organizedltl<* p ro lils Iro m ;it iil«?lit* ;i.f- j Freehold C hapter of the Izaak W alton

vjii-iifci-.s hi) \'i» I Vue 11 |>ai< i. ’ nf Anierica is increasing, as■ j v . * | roporti'il a t a recent meeting*. County

_ _ - -i-Garae W arden Davison attended th is!■mieetmK and explained the chief ob- j joets of the league, i Mr. Davison said th a t since last i fall the S tate 'Fish an<j Gahie Commis- j sjon had liberated many fish, pheas.

a n u ami rabbits. Brook tro u t had been placed in Shai»k river, Pine brook, Topanem us brook and Wem- roek brook; brojvn tro u t in M analapan and Manasquan brooks, and Doctor’s creek: lh a t la s t week rainbow trout had been placed in Pine, Hoekhocksen, Willow, Topanem us and Wentrock brooks. He also said th a t since Jan- yj;ry 1st, H00 rabbits, and 100 male pheasan ts have been liberated in Mon­mouth county. The rainbow tro u t, he said, had been placed in stream s hav­ing dams, because they alw ays sought to pro to th e ocean.

JI——f O >— » I H f M6

T h'- i>ci ce litag v ol' c o n v ic tio n s in |i |'o liiliiiiiiu cases is liijfliest, w bftn: th e S ta te law i-a rries a .m a n d a to ry

-firfeon se iitc n e c . i l is nbviuii.s th en th a t th e w ay to m ake, th e law ef- lV-etive is t.i e n fo rc e it-.

In tli<‘ m 'ean iin ie an d u n til th e ippo ilil liicnt o|' oftioers is m ad e

■Clerk H all is m o n arch o f a l l he s u r ­v ey s in lh«' school h o a rd , b e in g a ll I hut. is I eft id' | lie o llie in ry o f th

.body . ' , •

Hi'uileli a irp lam '.s co llid e , a t a h e ig h t o f tw o th o u s a n d fe e t , w ith d is a s t ro u s r e su lts . L ooks as if th e re is need o f a e r ia l traffic, co p s o r o n e ­w a y ro u te s .

. A v e rd ic t ol' s ix .‘c e n ts liiis .just; b een a w a rd e d J a c k ie C nogan in a d a m a g e su it . W ell, he n eed s th e m oney an d s ix c e n ts w ill In- a b ig h e lp to h im , p o o r k id .

C rim e in New V ork is b e in g re ­d u c e d . a c c o rd in g to C om m issioner E n r ig h t . d i l ly goes to p ro v e t h a t th e room r.ir-iin p ro v c iiicn t s lo g an h a s been - I 'lp c ra t i’n g .

. . . •*«►'*. -

J l a u -a rre s te d in V o n k ers h en ­coop c la im e d to be on ly a to u r is t . A t t lu it , t.li<:y m ig h t h av e c h a rg e d him w ith la y in g fo r the hens.

T h is is A rb o r D ay. lie a p h ila n ­th ro p is t . I ’lan i a tre e o r even a b la d e o f g ra s s w h ere no n e h a s been p lan te r) b efo re .

C h a p m a n , c o n v ic te d , s a y s he. d i d n ’t g e t a s q u a re d e a l. W h a t d id lie expect, from a ro u n d dozen m en

One Cent a WordMINIMUM 25 CEN TS. CASH TO

ACCOMPANY T H E ORDER

F or Rent.

A w ell-located and nicely furnished six-room co ttage on. Main avenue, near th e boardw alk; all im provements, fo r season 1925, $900. Address O. W., 43 Em bury avenue, Ocean Grove.

E r a e st IN. W oolstonR e a l E s t a t e a n d

I n s u r a n c e

4 8 M a i n A v e n u e , O c e a n G r o v e

T e l e p h o n e 398

Furnished Cottages, Bungalows and Boarding Houses to Rent/ for Season of 1925

Some Good Properties For Sale

INSURANCECan write you a policy in the very best of companies at

tbe same rate that you pay a small company.We can get you money on. First Mortgage at the usual

charge. '

To Property OwnersList your properties wit/h ns for rent and sale at once.

. Von H in d en b n rg has consent,ed to .ru n fo r tihe P resid en cy of G er­m any. Komi: little ru n n e r, th a t fe l­low.

I f y o u h a v e n ’t a n e w E a s t e r h a t b e co n so led by th e f a c t th a t t h e r e ’s m a n y a n h o n e s t h e a r t t h a t g a th e r s n o m oss. . . .

,T he A rt of Perm anen t W aving.

The la te s t Eugene Method in s tric tly oil, special, fu ll head, by Mr. Stephens, who gives th a t M arcel W ave effect th a t the ladies so desire. The P ark er Method of H air and Scalp T reatm ent Authorized P ractitioner Lillian Samuels, 412 Cookman avenue, A sbury Park . F o r appointm ents phone Asbury . Park 3459-W.—26tf.

Cash paid, fo r fa lse teeth, dental gold, platinum , discarded jew elry, dia­monds and m agneto points. Hoke Sm elting and Refining Co., Otsego, Michigan.— 10,25— 10,26.

Ocean Grove Greenhouses

L. F . THOM PSON P r o p r i e t o r

C u t F l o w e r sF l o r a l D e s i g n s

B e d d i n g P l a n t sLawrence Avenue, Cor. W ebb.'Avenue Ocean Grove Phone 1126-JPhone Asbury P a rk 3545

All W ork G uaranteed

fDo you want a bargain in a small boarding house? If so,

I have one on Bath avenue, Ocean Grove, consisting of 14 rooms, lot 40x60, fully furnished and hot-air heat. Price $14,- 000.00. Terms to .suit the purchaser.

I have $2,000.00 of real money to loan on Bond and Mort­gage in this' vicinity for property worth double the amount of mortgage.

SEE ME BEFORE YOU BUY, BURN OR BORROW

Louis E. BronsonREAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE AGENT

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

Is M a in a v e n u e to be n e g le c te d in th e sch em e o f s t r e e t im p ro v e -1 r a e n t n o w u n d e r w ay in th is p la c e J 71 Sftlllh Main SI., Asbliry Park

Telephone Asbury 59-J

Frank EdwardsF u r n i t u r e

D e a l e r .

Sieves. Ranges, Healrolas

i

C O R N E R P R O P E R T Y $ 9 ,« « 0

Two-Family Semi Bungalow First Floor—Living room (fire place), dining room, kitch­

en, three bed rooms, bath; all improvement -Second Floor—Three rooms, bath, heat; all improvements;

separate entrance,

EDWARD I. BROWN Real Estate and Insurance

1 144 L ak e Avenue2 O oesn G rove P h o n e 1400{ ■ tU m M M W im tW IW H X M N M M

010 Ibttison Areaae Aabary Park

April 1 to April 10Our Savings Department pays 4, per cent inter­

est quarterly on amounts of $5.00 or over. One dollar will start an account/. There is no limit to the amount

.you can have on deposit at one time. All deposits made up to and including April 10th will draw inter­est from April 1st. You can have your ‘ ■ out of town account” transferred at this time to Hhis institution without loss of interest, or at expense to you.

Per Ceint. Interest Paid On Savings

Compounded Quarterly

Asbury Park Trust CompanyCorner HM feax A vease m 4 fo n tr t Street

► •»*<••— w — a—a— »— 1;;

If You Have Properties forSale or RentList Them With

THE ROSS M CLAYTON

102 Asbury Avenue, Oeean GroveP h e n e 2 6 7 7 A s b a r y P a r k |

W E H A V E B U Y E R S j| For Hotels, Cottages and !I Rooming Houses !» 9I 5

J. N . Garrabraadt AgencyHEAL E ST A T E a a « U fS B S A N eE

Telephone 2(24 (9 Main Ave., 0m m G m e

| ' E . H . O U V G , P r e p m o t s r

j I n s u r a n c e M o r t g a g e s I R e a l E s t a t ej R o o m 3 0 1 , A s b u r y f t a r k T r u s t C o . B J d ^ .

A s b u r y P a r k

1 3 3 B r o a d w a y , O c e a n G r o v etV

S E A M A C ”

Kennetb W. MacWbinnet sSii Rial Estate : Insurance

ft Keek Avenne, Car. Peaasyivanla Aveaae

0G8AS GROVE, N. J. x

Tetepbwi! SHI

AUm u i

1 F O R S A L E 1* - - . . :| One of the finest built houses in Ocean Grove, with 10 . •■ rooms, excellently finished, all improvements, $10,500 cash. . . ’ j| Other properties for sale from $3,300 to $42,500. Cottages SJ for summer rent from $250 up. S• ‘ ' *• List your property for sale or rent now. }

aaaaaaaaaa»aaaaaaaaaaa - m »«aM— M«a> . . . ^ . . . t . . 1 | |T tT t1 t t l ) |

D C. COTEBT AGENCY J

ri/jti

E aster.Today, F riday, is Arbor Day.Many visitors in town i o r the week­

end.Special program s of music will be

rendered in all th e churches the corii- inEr Sunday.

Miss Genevieve F lin t is home from S tate N orm al School, T renton, fo r the spring vacation.'

Miss K athleen S tra ssb u rg er is en­tertaining- th is week Miss Elizabeth Schofield, o f Germ antown. Pa.

Miss Jah ice Drew, 79 Delaware ave­nue. a t la s t weekend entertained M iss Lucille W eademan, of E a s t Orange.

Charles H. W eaver, a local p roperty owner from Philadelphia, w as an Ocean Grove v isitor a t la s t weekend.

Miss Janice Drew, of Newark, is passing the week here w ith her m other, Mrs. E thel Drew, 79 Delaware avenue.

The annual trip to W ashington will be taken b ; the Senior class c f Uie N eptune h igh school May 8, fo r th ree

. days.F rom the St. Elmo hotel, where she

spen t the w inter, Mrs. M. O rths has moved to the Palisades 22 Em bury avenue.

• A t th e ir home on Broadway Mr. and Mrs. F red Hendricks are entertain ing the Misses Emm a and H arrie t Ayres, o f Je rsey City.

Mrs. C. W. M iller, 49 Heck avenue, has been en terta in ing Mrs. Jam es W. Goewey, of New York City, for the F a s te r season.

Thom as J . P reston , of the Ocean Grove Association, has retu rned to his home a t South Orange, a f te r a w inter v isit to Deland, Florida.

Mrs. R. T. N aughright, from M orris- ' town, N. J ., is the guest over E 'istcr

of her paren ts, Mr. and Mrs. J . L. M artin , 80 Main avenue.

R obert M. W att, of Broadway, spent a week or ten days a t Pinuli!H'-:r. N. C„ enjoying the golf. H e was reg is­tered a t the Carolina hotel.

Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Wood and Miss D orothy Wood, o f E ast Orange, have been Ihe guests this week of Miss An. na M. H erget, 98’,i’ Heck avenue.

C. T. Tilton and daughter, Miss Ja n e -Tilton, from Englishtaw n, .are stay ing fo r the E aster holidays a t the Park House, 75 Mt. Carmel Way.

F o r a fo rtn ig h t Mrs. Benjamin Van- ijerhoef, of Englishtow n, is a guest a t the home of her son John and. fam ily, 71 Benson avenue, Ocean Grove.

In the Thornley Chapel service-Sun­day afternoon the Rev. Samuel S a r­gen t will Kjieal; on “T he 'Joy of E aster

■ Day.” There will be special musje.

Mrs;. E . H.; Bone, who has been a t F a s t O range since re tu rn in g from the South, is s tay ing a t p resen t with-M iss M ary L. W alker, 71 Mt. Herm on Way.

Mrs. Lucy VanDeventer, who passed the g rea te r p a r t of the w in ter a t B ridgeport, Conn., has retu rned to her home in th is place, 102 Mt. Tabor Way.

Mrs. H arry H ulit, 90 Lake avenue, entertained the members of the Wil-

, Jard W oman’s Christian Temperance Union in April session Tuesday even- ing.

Mrs. Jennie Handley, o f Abbott ave­nue, was. the speaker and Miss Elsie. K irkpatrick the soloist a t the local Epw orth League service la s t Sunday evening.

Stokes H all w as opened fo r the sea­son la s t F riday by P rop rie to r A. L. E. S trassbu rger. The firs t person to reg is te r w as Mrs. E. S. Miller,, from Bloomfield.

Num bered am ong E a s te r visitors a re 0 . G. Stoll and fam ily, from New­a rk . They a re occupying during the holidays their sum m er home a t 119 C entral avenue.,

Mrs. N . P. Vanderhoof, of E a s t Or­ange, and the Misses Edna and Mil­dred Vanderhoof, spent a week here a t the St. Elmo hotel, going back home la s t Saturday.

Mrs. Raymond P . Wood and daugh­ters Vivien and B arbara, from Or­ange, a re v isiting Mrs. Wood’s, par-

’ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Edw ard Jaenecke, C3- Heck avenue.

H aving passed third and final read ­ing and published according to legal requirem ents, the Neptune township flog ordinance is now a law and is operative from today.

Mr. and Mrs. C harles L. K east on Tuesday moved thpir household ef­fec ts from 83 Main avenue to Avon, w here they are now living in one of Mr. K east’s bungalows.

Over the E aste r weekend Mr. and M rs. P au l S tra ssbu rger jwill have as th e ir guests M iss E dith O ttinger, of E rdehheim , Pa., and Mr. and Mrs. G. W. W illiams, of Mt. A iry, Pa.

The sto ry of his recen t tr ip to South, America was outlined by Dr. H enry B. D orr, of Ocean Grove> before the Kiwanis Club, A sbury P ark , .yester­day a t the M etropolitan hotel. 1. 'Dr. H arry Layton, 9G% Em bury avenue, h as been granted his license as a chiropractor from the S tate board o f medical exam iners. He has opened tem porary offices a t his home.

E rn es t F . Woolstoi) fo r the E aster . vacation ia home from W esleyan Uni­

versity , Middletown, Conn. E rn est is one of six mem bers of the basketball tenm awarded the coveted university le tte r. .

Dr. Janies I. Boswell, of Ocean Grove, read a paper on “The L iterary .Value of tho 'M organ M anuscripta" a t th e weekly preacliera’ m eeting Monday iii St. P au l’s church. 'T h e spoaker next

P rof. O liver G. J . Schadt, o f St. John ’s College, Brooklyn, is passing his E a s te r vacation here a t h is resi­dence, 45 Em bury avenue. His home has been remodelled recently into an apartm en t house.

L ast Sunday • m orning and evening the pu lp it o f B allard Memorial M. E. Church, A sbury P ark , w as occupied by Dr. A lfred W agg, o f Ocean Grove, th e fo rm er superintendent o f th e New Brunswick district.

A delegation of g irls from the In- kowa Clnb, New York', will make the Biilnrd their headquarters during the ir annual E aste r visit. Mr. and M rs. F red Syrom, of E lizabeth, also a re reg istered a t the Billard.

cipal building a t 101 South Main s tre e t fo r the actual cost, about ?95. This lig h t is intended to illum inate th e sol­diers’ m onum ent across the s tre e t from th e municipal building.

Instead of re tirin g from the active m inistry when he recen tly relinquish­ed th e office of d istric t superin ten­dent in th e Philadelphia conference. Dr. George W. Henson, a m em ber of the Ocean Grove Association, has ju s t begun h is p asto ra te of th e Bickley Memorial Church in the suburbs of- th e ’Q uaker City, n ear Fern Rock. H is new congregation gave him a recep­tion W ednesday evening.

“The Challenge of th e Cross,” a pageant, w as presented in S t. Paul’s church las t F riday evening by mem­bers of the Young Woman’s Home M is­sionary Society. The program w as in

D r. and M rs. H . D. Mitchell a re to be “a t home” to a ll the members o f ,Ph„v 1- f ' c? " f f ?nc! ° f S t- : charge' o f Mrs? Jacob Beufell and Miss

! r ™ th,elr ° n ; Ada Ilcck. In the ca s t were M rs. H.^ Z eZ B o f B ’5 SdSy> ApMl 16’ ln ! D. Mitchell, M iss Grace M agathan, the parsonage, 85 Heck avenue. i M rs Helen O rrick, Mrs. David O’Rcil-

Over tw enty persons attended the : ly, Mrs. Beutell, M iss Grace OdemVeld- dinner-danee of the Ocean Grove ! er and Mrs. George Hall.

stts&swrtsr&s!, *! ken, 17 A bbott avenue, entertained

In rem em brance of the E aste r sea- 1 C harlotte Sm ith, M arjorie Thompson,’ son the members of the Thursday Club Alm ira Griffin, Florence M arshall, tod ay took down to the home fo r dis- E leanor Sm ith, Gloria W hitehead, Ken- abled veterans a t Toms River a good- neth Rose, N a t Thompson, Rusling ly stock of food, etc., all o f a home- j MacW hinney, E lm er Sm ith, K athryn, made flavor and accompanied w jth a H arry and R ichard Mulliken. A num- w()rd of cheer. • ber of the paren ts also were present.

U nder the civil service ru les an ex- Sunday evening Rev. Dr. H arry D. anim ation fo r the clerk -carrier g rade Mitchell, tlie m inister o f S t. P au l’s will be held a t the Ocean Grove post- )M. E. Church, will preach. H is them e office in the near fu tu re the date to be will be “W hy I Believe In F u tu reannounced on admission cards re tu rn ­ed to applicants'. Applications fo r the exam ination will be received until W ednesday, May G.

Miss Florence Sm ith, 103 Central avenue, is home from the M ontclair N orm al School fo r the E aste r vaca­tion. Over las t weekend she en ter­tained D r, and Mrs. Joseph R. Walsh,

Recognition.” L ast Sunday n ig h t the topic discussed was “Paradise, or W here Are the D ead?” A congrega­tion which filled th e entire church heard th is discourse. Monday evening the m inister will lecture on “The P as. sion P lay .of O beram m ergau.” T h is lec­tu re will be illustra ted by 58 colored slides. Dr. Mitchell and his w ife vis-laillUU Uit tlllU iYira, UUoepil.lv. wm sn, ... . ni „ . -in-in A--

of Newark, and H arry G. Leach, o f ltilcl O beram m ergau in 1910. A silver New York and Brooklvn , offering will be asked a t the door fo r

• 01K ana o lyn- | the benefit of the Woman’s Home Mis-Bishop Charles L. Mead, who is to . sionary Society.

preach in S t. P au l’s church Sunday ...___ - . ■________morning, w as form erly and fo r m any . . . „seasons the leader o f the Young P e o -»EDITOR M LNHAI.L SAYS SOME pie’s m eeting held in the Temple d u r­ing the sum m er months. He is now lo- co ted a t Denver, Col.

The tra n sfe r of her husband by the Philadelphia conference takes Mrs.A lexander Leo from .W illiamstown

KIND WORDS OF GROVE PASTOR

In the E astern M ethodist of April 2, E ditor Munhall says of Dr. H. D: Mitchell, the Ocean Grove pastor.

. , “Dr. II. D. Mitchell is making good *■»;« to ^Olney, a suburb^ of Philadcl- j as pas to r of St. P aul’s a t Ocean Grove. ~ ’ ~ *“ i!‘ ' ’ ' We knew he would. He is a w hole­

hearted, w arm -hearted C hristian gentlem an, fa ith fu l pasto r and earn ­est preacher of the Word of God, and the good, sensible people of th is de. lightsom e community by the sounding sea will like him more and more as they come to know him more and

more.’-’

phia. Mrs. Led is the leader of the children’s summer service held in Thornley Chapel, th is place.

Steam boat service of the Sandy Hook route, C entral Railroad, will be resum ed M ay 24. F o r the firs t month', o r until June 27> there will be two beats in commission. -After th a t date and until Septem ber !) the full sum ­m er schedule will be in operation.• Tomorrow ' (Sa tu rday) a t the g tra ssb u rg e r grocery, P ilgrim P a th ­way and 'O lin s tree t, a cake sale is to be held by the women of T rin ity Episcopal Church, A sbury Park . These women also are planning a rum ­mage sale to. be held some time a f te r Easter.

Charlie Greer, the actor, .lias recov­ered from a recent automobile acci­den t and has joined a stock epmpany now playing a t the Temple theatre , Lewistown, Pa. Between theatrical seasons M r. G reer makes h is home in Ocean Grove w ith his aunt, Mrs. E. C C arr, o f the Billard.

Ocean Grove C hapter, No. 170, O rder of the E aste rn S tar, will celebrate the th ird anniversary of organization Tuesday evening of nex t week. The members of Ocean Grove Lodge, F. and A. M., haye been invited to attend the celebration, which is to be held in Masonic hall, P itm an avenue.

George C; Pridham , of Ocean Grove, is a member of th e United S ta tes g rand ju ry for th is d istrict, the April session of which w as opened Tuesday a t Newark. Mr. P ridham has been Uiawn also in the g ran d ju ry panel fo r the M ay term of county court, togeth ­er w ith Waldo E. Rice, of the Grove.. Mr. and Mrs. Edw ard J . Borton, o l Moorestown, N. J., were in tow n la s t Friday, on business having to' do w ith the M arlborough hotel which they will conduct 'the coming summer. The M arl­borough is a t the corner o f Seaview and Beach avenues, and i t w as fo rm er­ly operated by Mrs. S. B. Lippincott.

Rev. Samuel B. Goff, who has been conducting evangelistic services a t A t­lan tic H ighlands fo r several weeks, w as an Ocean Grove v isitor la s t S at- urday. Dr. Goff is the leader o f the sum m er tw iligh t m eeting a t Ocean Grove held in the Tabernacle. Mrs. Goff and daugh ter W ere with him on his b rief v isit here.

The W. H. M. S. will meet in St. P au l’s church Thursday, April 10, n t 2.30 p.,m ., when a dem onstration will be given by the auxiliary of the F irs t M; E. Church, A sbury Park . All W. H. M. S. o rganizations of the d istric t have been invited. There will be good music and Dr. Mitchell will speak a t th is g e t-together meeting.

Bishop Charles L. Mead, of the Denver a rea of the M ethodist Episco­pal Church, will preach in St. P au l’s M. E. Church on E aste r Sunday morn­ing. Bishpp Mead fo r a num ber of years w as in charge o f the Young People’s M eeting here, and he is well and favorably knoym in th is section. The music will be. in charge of Mrs. Bleecker Stirling,

Rev. and Mrs. Alfred W agg, accom­panied by. their son Stanley, motored to Springfield, ' Mass., Tuesday, to spend Easter, week w ith th e ir daugh­ter, Mrs. Howard Selby. Dr. W agg bn Sunday, April 19, will dedicate a $40,000 church, a t P o rt N orris, N . J ., and then a week later, on the 2Gth, he will deliver an anniversary serm on in the church a t Heislerville.

D esiring to show his friendly foel- ingr fo r N eptunp township, Mr. Mich- aelB, of the E astern Je rsey Pow er and

Some Observations.

Mondny will be tho Rov. Paul Butler, L ight Cqjnpany, will install the .pro­o f 'L ittle Silver. , 1 posed flood-light on to p .o f the munl-

r'- ^ - ^ - i.:./r;.;-a ... -.K •• • . . ■

Editor O.coan Grove Times :r—W ashington is a g re a t place if you

do.not weaken and can got a ra ise in your sa lary , to meet the high cost of going tlie pace.

All the au tos in the United S tates seem to be blocking every thorough­fare , while the Seniors of all the high schools make the city the Mecca fo r an increase in knowledge. The prom inent places in the city are th e ir objective, while am bitious a r t studen ts throng the Corcoran A rt Gallery.

Sunday m orning congregations fill the churches, but Sunday evening the people till the s tree ts and the am use­m ent centres. :

M etropolitan Church, a t one tim e in the centre p f the exclusive se t of W ashington society, is now surround­ed by Greek res tau ran ts , Rescue Mis- sions and various kindred societies. Men who hove acquired w ealth have moved to some one o f the outly ing dis­tric ts , bu t still give allegiance to the h istoric church. Dr. Mitchell certain ­ly. le ft his im press on the people. M any kind words a re spoken concerning him.

O ur old friend. Rev. Johnson, is m aking good and nis congregations are beginning to look like the crowded churoji th a t greeted him in the little old home town.

We w ere im pressed by th e large num ber of young people a t the Sunday evening service. The historical se r­mons bring them.

A v isit to the W ashington Memorial a t A lexandria am ply repaid the time taken . T h is will be a m assive te s ti­m onial1 to Masonic veneration of a g re a t man.

The segregation law is very rig id in V irginia and M aryland, and the “Jim Crow” cars a re very much in evidence. B u t W ashington is differ,ent,. and . it would seem th a t the whole colored population had m igrated to th is place. The supply of flesh-colored hose has been exhausted by the colored damsels, and th e young w hite society buds are in a panic as the result.

A p leasant hour w ith our friend Mrs. Newberry gave us proof of h er loyal­ty to Ocean Grove.

'Sam pler Inn glories in ,the fac t th a t the W ashington Inn is a branch of th a t a t the Grove, the sign in b ig le t­te rs a ttes tin g th e f a c t . . P ity the in ­h ab itan ts h ibernating in Florida do not follow h er good example.

Well, th e re is ano ther b rig h t publi­cation tak ing the a ir a t Ocean Grove. Saw a recent copy of “H ot A ir,” a n d . i t certain ly is p reparing the w ay either fo r a breach of prom ise or strained re ­lations between several .fine g irls ' The lending editorial w as a pippin and un- dubtedly will be copyrighted so th a t H enry Ford-can add i t to h is flying machine prospectus.

GEORGE C. STULL.W ashington, A pril 7, 1925.'

FO R O Y E R 40 Y E A R SDA lilt’s CATARRH M EDICINE han been used successfully : in the trea tm en t ot C atarrh. • T -,

HALL’S C A T A im fr BIEDIOINI3 con­sists o f a n Ointment which Quiokly Believes -• by local application, and tlio In te rna l Medicine, a Tonip, which acta, through the Blood on the Mifcous Sur­faces, thus reducing tho inflammation.

Bold by all druggists.‘Cheney, & Co,, Toledo. 'Ohio. ♦

W h o i s T h i s B a n k ?Many understand what this bank is, but not who it is. The moat important

names in the “ WHO'S WHO" of this bank are those of its depositors. Those are they without) whose lively interest and cooperation this institution could not succeed.

O FFIC ER S N A T H A N J . TA Y LO R, P re s id e n t

JACO B Z. S T IL E S , V ice P re s id e n t R A N K B. SM IT H , V ice P re s id e n t TA U LM A N A. M IL L E R , C ash ie r JO S E P H H . RA J N EA R , A ss t. C ash ie r

DIRECTORSJO H N H U L SH A R T N A T H A N J . TA Y LO R JA C O B Z. S T IL E S R O B E R T M. W A T T S T E P H E N D. W O O LLEY CA LV IN V. H U R L E Y

T . N E L SO N L IL L A G O R E P A U L J . ST R A SS B U R G E R F R A N K B. SM IT H J O H N S. H A L L TA U LM A N A. M IL L E R E R N E S T N. W OOLSTON

T h e O c e a n G r o v e N a t i o n a l B a n kA s s o c i a t i o n B N l f c f l a g

Ocean Grove, N. J.4 P e r Cent. In te re st Sa fe Deposit Boxes

Eating the CakeOne can not eat the cake and have it too. But he may have the cake and

know the taste of it.He may have money in the bank and the great satisfaction of knowing

that he has. ■Those who have tasted this satisfaction can tell yon how good it is.

!

m ii s iv mS . :<■

Main S t. Between M attison and Bangs A res. Asbury P a rk

Corner Main Arenite and Pilgrim Pathway Ocean. Grore

iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiKnwBnMwaiHBiHiaBratwwwauHKtmBBBiniiuiniinniHtniiTiTiBiiianimam

C o o k m a n A v e n u ©

Asbury Park, N- J.R esources:

O ver F iv e M illion D o llars

It C osts You Nothingbut a little self denial to Save Money! 'It pays you in Self Respect, Dollars and 4% Interest when you deposit

at our Savings Department. Try Saving.Interest paid from April I on all deposits on or before April 10.

“ There is No Substitute for Safety”i l l

I A NATIONAL BABE WITH POLL TE0ST P0W1BSj ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- ---------------------• _________

I M a n a g i n g E s t a t e s; The character and value of securities alone do not determine the v&lue of| an estate.: The care and skill with which it is handled means as much—perhaps| more—to your heirs. ,' Many large estates dwindle under careless executorship, while, small ones .• left in competent hands, increase materially,j Suppose you confer with us ‘aboutit.

| T h e M e r c h a n t s N a t i o n a l B a n kX A M e m b e r o f the F e d e r a l R e se rv e S-ysiem

.iwM’-l ra;?:

m i

AS BURT

•i/v"

P A G E S I XI H E ULJiA'W Jj KUVJj, i l M E S ' F r i d a y ; A p r i l 10 , M s

There a Satisfaction in Dealing With Reliable TradesmenYou are sure then of getting just what you bargain for, and ALL that you bargain for. Fair treatment is worth a lot these days, and right prices make, one feel life is worth living after all. ’

a d v e r t is in g .

A. L, Barringer Adv. Corp.OUTDOOR ADVERTISING

SIGNS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION Fourth Avenue and Railroad, Asbury Park Phone 3618

By HERBERT QUICK §

AUTOMOBILE AGCESSORIES, ETC.

Nick AntichAUTOMOBILE RADIATORS, LAMPS, WINDSHIELDS,

MUD GUARDS AND BODIES REPAIRED "69 S. Main .Street, Asbury Park Phone, 3472

Asbury Park Durant Co.Sale—Service

STAR, DURANT and FLINT CARS MASON TRUCKS

Fifth Avenue, North Asbury Park

O. J. Dix, tlie Dodge ExpertDURANT PRODUCT SALES AND SERVICE

Office, 706 LaReine Avenue, Bradley Beach. Phone 2466-W Residence, 706 Park Place Avenue. ■ Night Phone 990-J

Duboise & Drake(Formerly with Adams & Culver)

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

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

Ennis Brothersi AUTO BODY BUILDERS

GENERAL BLACKSMITHS SPRINGS REPAIRED WHEELWRIGHTS '

Automobile Doors and Wheels Repaired 1003 Asbury Avenue, Asbury. Park. ^^P^hone 872-W

THE LONG-LIFE BATTERY NO REGRETS' ;

STORAGE BATTERY INN 511 Main Street, Asbury Park. Phone 371

Farry Motor Go.CHEVROLET SALES AND SERVICE

Main Street and Lake' Avenue,. Asbury Park. Phone 2522

Mark Guy Auto Repair ShopIGNITION— S.TARTERS—LIGHTING

OFFICIAL STROMBERG CARBURETOR STATION21-23 Main Street, Asbury Park

Hines Auto Supply Co.ALEMITE GREASING, CAR WASHING

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

Hogarty’s Auto Supply StoreWe Carry a Full Line of '

AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES AND SUPPLIES,

1206 Main Street, Asbury Park. . Phone 860

Lewis B. HowlandMOTOR REPLACEMENT PARTS

AUTO REPAIRING and MACHINE SHOP129 S. Main Street, Asbury Park

James HardyAUTOMOBILE SPRINGS REPAIRED

WHEELWRIGHTING HORSESHOEING GENERAL BLAOKSMITHING

906 First Avenue, Asbury Park, Phone 2045-R

S. B. Johnson.. AUTOMOBILE PAINTING

908 Firgt Avenue, Asbury Park. Phone 2045-R

siHUiiiiumiMiiiiiMiimmiiiiiiiiiiiMiiur(Copyright by The Bobbs-Merrill Company)

SYNOPSIS

y C H A P T E R I.—Je n n ie W oodruff con-■ te m p tu o u s ly rp fu sv s tn m a rry J im I r - ; w in , young; fa rm b ecau se o f hia [ con d itio n and poor prospects-

Inti'lliH 'U iaily n b o w his s ta t io n ,i nilaoAn3!*1! v a ,i.L0‘1 ,r,cas ‘'oncom ing- the •! o{. •‘“■liuol (teuchinic., fo r w h ich he is r iu icu iud by m any .

• — M ore aa a jo k e th a n?h ^ ™ a s te a c h e r o /

j tn e W ood ru n ’ d is tr ic t school. ' -■ • CHAPT12H I U. — in h is new posl- : t*,0"- m il to n ..ii;e s ta n c h fr ie n d a

of liIp iy tw o boys. New'- .; to n Urowsun ‘.an*: -|su,|«!y" S im m s. th e : , *ie son :I si»lftle«« fa rm er.

C oloncl \ \ oodru if, J . h u if ’s fa th e r , haa j l i t t l e fa i th in J im 's id«*:is o f im prov ing { ru ra l ed u ca tio n a l m e thods. He nick* j n am es h im tin- “ H row n M ouse.’' In 11- ( lu s tr a t io n of un- a n e cd o te ...

C H A P T E R IV'.-—Jim 's co n d u c t o f the schoo l, w h e re lie en d e av o rs to te a c h th e .ch ild ren .the w onders of n a tu re and som e o f th e sc ie n t/l ic m e th o d s of -arm ln*?, a s w e ll, us "book le a rn in g ,” i s condem ned.

C H A P T E R V.—'Je n n ie W oodruff 1* n o m ln ted fo r . th* po sitio n of co u n ty su p e r in te n d e n t of schools. T he schoo l b o a rd g ro w s b i t te r in i t s opposition to J im a n d h is inn ovations.

"V I.--A t a pu b lic m ee tin g ’ ? i ”!..r.ouni1 y c0,n ' i‘!llllls th e m e th o d s of te a c h in g In tlie ru ra l , schoo ls, and m a k e s no fr ie n d s th e reb y .

VJI‘—A d e le g a tio n of p ro m in e n t w om en condem n J ltn ’s m e th - ? 1te u f ,‘ln ^ k u t h e is s to u t ly d e ­fended by h is p up ils, esp ec ia lly N ew ton •Bronson.

C H A P T E R \VITf.—J im lia s C h ris tm a s d in n e r a t Colonel W oodruff's, a n d Hs- te n jn ij to h im , J e n n ie b e g in s to d o sohte thinKi,ny concerjim a; h is a b i lity , and h is p ro spects .

J H A P T E R IX.— In th e e v e n in g Jim , as w ell a s be k n o w s how , c o u r ts J e n ­nie. w ith o u t ,■ how ever, m ak in ir m uch proK rt-ss, th p u ^ ii she is q u ic k ly lo s in gh e r poo r op in ion b f him ..

C H A P I ER X.:—Jen n ie , e lec ted co u n tv su p .-rin t'-r.den t n f M-Jmuls. rec e iv e s so m any c o m p la in ts from people o f tlii) d is tr ic t co n c e rn in g J im ’s m e th o d s of te a c h in g 'finds h e rs e lf • com*p ' lled fo rm a lly to uaU fo r h is reslcrna-

Sfc* h:,.s Jim |M vlfilu-d • by Colunel W oodruff, w ho s tro n tr lv u r« es h im to re fu s e to re s ig n . an d

»«"*“ *»

< J im , js eo n frn n ted bv ir>nni/»

s s i r y o X u ^ „ i f . v w , «iSK™01 o ? * % £ $ ! Z £ "•!•'/,cth t i ' Z Kso o w ln p mini., by ch ild re n m m u m any, w ho had d oub ted , tp h is views,

« ,C«lT,A1VTEI\ novel Ideasw h ich J im h a s In troduced h a v e beenh* viL-'iVVlS ti«e co u n ty , andhe is i is I te d by iJn»res.sor W ith e rs , e x ­ten sio n le e lu re r a t the s ta te u n iv e rs i ty w ho in v i te s l.lm to d e liv e r a n ad d re ss nt.v tiie n ex t a n n u a l m eeting1 of the I- a rm e rs In s titu te .* C H A P T E R X III.—P ro fe s so r W ith e rs is Im pressed by nm ny o f th e Innova­tio n s m a d e by In v in . . a iu l so in fo rm s C olonel Woodi-tifr and J«?nnle, som e w hat, to the n.*tor,M .nn*nt o f both . Tho co nuej stiKicesls lo J im t h a t he • (th o colonel.) s e -k rircilon to th e school b o ard . rep laeltiK c .u n e U u s R onner, im ­p lacab le • enem y of Jin) Irw in .

- C IIA l’TP.R X IV — F 'le n M f t nlrlcnepa N c n tn u llrniuuifl, y o u n g s te r w hom I r wIn: lu.K r.v .o ..',16,1 from l, ||« i iw s n nd fp ll j- ''■• I nn thn r lp h t p a th undw ho n lm n st «-nr»hlr« IHo tonrh i-r. ItnppihiH fn th o r from - vn tlm r arhnrtlhoar,) r le i-tlnn . I l n i M Is n 'rionil S t B onnnr, nnd w ould hnvo voipil fo r lilm A» I t la. C olonfI W oodruff I , ,",risenib so n cn . P° OW,n*- *•'

CTIAPTKn, x v . - . l i - , , ro n v ln ^ o , , h „ 'f a rm e rs of tlin d N Ir lc t o f tho n d v in tn c c s to b e <l,;rlvrd from ti co -.,n" r , | ] l crenm ory . and It lw to i, «i,one. HI., r is e to a P osition o f ' I ,w i r -

" , oonm nin lly . an .l hltrh re . a p o n sM llty ; h a s ,I|Bt ln r t ,1 f f "

' ,n Jennle-n fe e l |n K!, to w a rd Jhri h e r s e l f - “ forc<“ ' lo ® eknow l«dSe T o

t h e i ? s ; f e ^ * m! [ ^ " » » , »r tln c tlv fa y o ra l .lr l , - „ r ess fo n ,' V ft^ r , 1? m ee tlm i he ls off, . h „ J te n e h e r In a n o th e r d is tr ic t.- w ith a " ™ to eonn sId e r \ ’’n 1,(1 *n snl^iry. and

leadlnor e l t l ^ n s nf th e d is tr le t i» s,,r?n ff him tlin t th e y n re "p roud or him ."

, 'f’, !A J 7 ? .n ^ , n — At' n n n h ltc m e e t- Inir "Old M an" Sim m s, R uddv 's fn th „ r te lls o f th - croorl he nnd h l^ fam llv have derlv .,d from. .Urn's t e n e h l n ^ n f l sn/Ttrest Ions, a n d r a p tu r e s th e m il h ir in g

■ r r fA P T B R X I X ._ j lm te lls th e m eet- InB th e v a r io u s sehool Im rrovem A nl. lie w ill In s is t on hnvtn t? | r h/> rem a in s In h is p re s e n t position ., Rome of O idtlm ers eonslfler th em a lm o s t revo lii tlona ry , h u t th e wn tnrlly a n n ™ . A fte r th e m eetlm r. .Tennle. r”r . ™ : rea so n , te lls .Tffr; • sh e h a s been tb 2

• "blR ffest l i t t l e fool In th e coun ty ,"CH APTER XX.— A. p a r ty o f n rom t

n e n t so m lie rn eduen to rn Y r a n n . i i t i J e n n ie tn v isit, d im ’s snh',mi to ' S first h an d th e w orldne-s n f h is •ivutom

' w h ich hn«s lm en w ld o l- eoir.mf.ntpd «« flrro tt/fho .jt ih e r n n n try . An n ^ n t l« th e re w llh an o ff-r to v.tpplv tl ie ’eoulpV m cnt o f th e c rea m ery . j f m hn_,Hfv ' ch ild ren p ro v e 'h i s tttru res ‘ t\*o irfcor rer.t and .th e p ric e he a s k s ex to r llo n a te .

C H A P T E R X X I,—A fte r ih« le f t In deep d ls .,- ,,^ . ')»• so',?, ,<*sitors n re »riVef> an «r n 1

;OdQ Which J im hMM rr-.rte m„T hev a re ,7e(,plv

........ .

Seacoast Service GarageCy. Oaplan, Manager

OPEN DAY AND NIGHT 106 Lawrenqe Avenue, Ocean Grove

86 S. Main Street, Asbury Park Phone 1064

CHAPTER XXII .

And So They Lived—And so It ttiriiiid out qu)t0 ns If It

were In Ilie old biillill]. Him "all In tho: tnerry month of Mny," itnt) nlso “ull ln the niui'ry. Ri'«en wood,;.’ there were Rreut doings itlmiil the hoitl little prom ontor; where nnee stootl tlie cab­in on the old wonil-lot where tlie Slnimfl family had il’ e

The broolc ran obont tho promon­tory, and laid at Its feet on threo sides a carpet o f blue-ffrass, amid clumps of trees and wild bushes. Not fa r afield on either hand came the black com-land, bot up and down the bluffy sides of the brook for some distance on both Bides of the King- dragged highway, ran the old wood- lot, notv regnlnlng much of the un- keippt appearance which character­ized it when Jim Invin had drawn upon himself the gentle rebuke of Old Rian Simms for not giving a whoop from the big road 'before coming Into the yard.

The cabin was gone,, and In its place stood a pretty little bungalow, about which blossomed lilacs and peonies and roses nnd other old-fdshioned flowers furnished by Mrs. Irwin. For this was the teacher's house or schoolmanse for tho new consolidated Woodruff dis­trict, and th e old Simms wood-lot was henceforth to be the glebe-land of the schoolmanse.

Jim turned over and over In his mind these new applications of old, historic, significant words, dear to every reader of history—“glebe-land,"

schoolmanse"—nnd it seemed to him th a t they signified the retu rn of mafly old things lost in .Merrie England, lo s t , In New England, lost all over the English-speaking world, when the old publ!c!y-pald clergyman censed to be so far the servant of all thc peo­ple tha t they refused to he taxed for Ills support Wats not the new kind of rural teacher to be a publicly-paid leader o f thought, of culture, of prog­ress, anil was lie not to have his i mnnse, Ills glebe-land, and h is "liv­ing?" And all because, like the old ' clergyman, he waa doing a work In. which everybody was Interested nnd for which they were willing to be taxed. Perhaps i t wris not' so high a sta tus «s the old; but who was to say that? Certainly not Jim Irivln, the possessor of the new kind of “liv­ing," with Its “glebe-land” and Its “schoolmanse.” H e would have rated the new as a t least quite as high as the old.

From the brow of the promontory, a light concrete bridge took the pretty little' gorge In tho leap of a single arch, nnd landed the eye n t the bot­tom of the fron t yard of the school; house. Thus the new Institution of life was In full view, of the scliool- nmnse vennidn. nnd yet shut off from It hy the dry moat of the hrnok nnd Its tlhy meadow rtf hlne-grass.

A cro ss th e ro a d w as th e rrcnm ery, w ith l l s b u s in e s s lik e u n lo a d in g p la t­form , m id lls a d d itio n in p ro c e s s o f c o n s tru c tio n f o r th e re c e p tio n o f th e m a c h in e ry f>>r th e e n -n p o rn tiv e la u n ­d ry . Not f a r from Ih e c re a m e ry , an d a lso a c ro s s u „ . ro ;,d . «tootl th e b la c k ­sm ith a n d w h e e lw rig h t s im p . S till f t t r th e r d o iw i tin* rd ree t w o re the ' b a rn , p o u lt ry h o u se pvns . h u tc h e s a n d y a rd s , o f .tile I t i t le fiii'in— snitill, a s w e re ' all th e liiiiiillu& s s a v e th e .se l\o n lh o u se i t ­se lf , w liicli w as l,i:!!,|ed„ u s it s ilo illd h a v e b ee n , fo r tlr.' i'tiiire .-

Atitl oven tin* sc h o o llio ii-a v w h c n o n e th in k s o r Ihe u se s to w h ich it Was to h e p u t— k itc h e n , n 'lr s o ry . Ulmle rg ttr ten . li)iiH |iiei. iia ll. iJ>en!ci\ m ov ing pic-lu r e liitll. d a s / ........... n ipiim fl t r a in in groom s. h,l,„fiiioi'.v : ,d d c o ttn iliig rouni nnti w lta l no t. « c s v.-oiiiiei'fiil!y sm all— r - o lo n c l .... .......'■•lltl -7'^d f i l l ' 10 ,1 .. .......II.—•though it w e - c.....> .irlly s,,' lurgens to. be nirli"''!' tisf.ni^bihg to Ilie tin-c.vpccljitii |ias-.-er-)it.• T h e u ttfs iivriiin i iitisser-lvy th is .May

(lay, how ev er., won):) h a v e . lu^eh . e sp e­c ia lly S ln ii'k by il ie Iiiitiii.er o f m n ttir c a rs , htigu 'ics n nd s u r r e y s p a rk e d in tl ie y a rd l»a«*l; o f ih e c rea tite ry . a lo n g t h e : ro ad s id e . t|,;,l by th e d riv e w ay ru n n in g io th e srli,i ,.!inn ise . P eo p le In itniiilipi's h a d n iT ivoil l,y live o ’clock In th e itfle l'llox ii, ; t:d Ki n . ^ lill co ialttg . T h e y s tro lle d a l.ou i ih e p iace , e x a m ­in in g tl ie ,iitiil,•■ i:-s^.m ni;.grouiidR ,,:and. ta lk in g wit Ii (lie Id a c k su iith a n d i lie b i i t tc r -u is Ver. .

O ra th 'a ll.v Ih e y .d ro w it,) ,. t |„ , B'(.hool- ho u se like a sw r-rm o f b iv s im o n. h ive se le c te d liy th e o n e - , ' ''o n e o f iliem , h o w ev e r , w e n ; . ,i..s tn e c o u c re te h l'ld i 'e to t 1 -•» ■■ i,.i'-* "iff!-pt‘ c.ive Mrs.- riliua is , o I,** cri,.- n u lle d ,w i;h-M rs Irw in .|l« ,,,i , ..e "I i i l l I iIm-i'.\ itn.i-llowers. and we............ to Huddle audJinnle. who were ;.oo,l chi.ltiren hut niitchaily couliln'l lie irusted with so many oilier young ones wiihuuleii some wncchin'.

“They 're coining! Tlie.v're coitifngf" Tills was Itie cry liuiae to the people

In and ahoiil ■the schoolliiMise by- that Ilun.s Miin.sen who would be . called IJtins Nllsen. Iians lutd been to the top of the little hill und hud a look toward town.

Like a crew manning a rigging, or a crowd having Its picture taken, the iissemblnge crystallized Into forms de­termined by the chances of getting a glimpse of the bungalow across the ravine1—on posts, fences, trees and hillocks.

A motor car came over the hillock, ran down the road to the driveway to tlie schoolmanse nnd drew up nt the door. Out of It stepped Mrs. Woodruff and the colonel, tlielr daughter, the county superintendent of schools; anti Mr. Jim Irwin. Jennie was dressed In a very well-tailored traveling costume, and Jim In a moderately well-tailored business suit. Tlie fact th a t when they reached the threshold Jim picked Jennie up In i l l s unns and carried her In, will enable tiny good detective to put one und 'ohc,togotlicr*and make a pair—which comes pretty near telling the whole story.

By this tim e It was nearly seven, and Callsta Simms came across the cb'armed bridge as a dlspatch-be'arer,

•saying tliiit If Mr. Jim and Miss Jen­nie dldn!t mind, dinner would be suhved right soon. I t wns cooked abdut. right, nnd the folks, w as gettin1 right hungry—an ' such a crowd I There were fifteen In' the bablee’ room,

(Continued on ooventh pa'no)

Where To Trade They Have What You Want

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

AUTOMOBILES, ACCESSORIES, ETC.

Lyle E. ShaftoGOULD BATTERY SERVICE STATION

STORAGE AND SUPPLIES GOODRICH, McCREERY and. MICHELIN TIRES

5 Corlies Ave,, Cor. Main St., Asbury Park; Phone 1439

Doris I. Weeden. FLYWHEEL RING GEARS INSTALLED

CYLNDER GRINDING WELDING CUTTING ' AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING1 GENERAL MACHINE WORK

Second Ave. and Main Street; Asbury Park, Phone 133

I. M. WoolstonWe Manufacture and Install

CALIFORNIA TOPS AND WINTER ENCLOSURES For All Makes of Cars

AUTOMOBILE TRIMMING AND REPAIRING 805 Main Street Asbury P a r k , _____ Phone 887

Willys-Knight—OverlandSALES and SERVICE

' Seacoast Overland Motors, Inc. Benjamin F. O’Brien—George T. VanWickle 704 Main Street, Asbury Park.- Phone 4288

BAKERY

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

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

BEAUTY PARLORS

Wilfred Noel s Beauty ParlorsNESTLE LANOIL PERMANENT OIL WAVING

MARCEL and WATER, WAVING. HAIR BOBBING “ Our Prices are the most reasonable.” Try ua.;

710 Mattison Avenue, Asbury Park. Phone 3595

CONFECTIONERY

BUCKINGHAM’SM other’s Home-M ade Bread, 12c.

Dont’ Fail to Try a Loaf. None Better 1)25 MATTISON AVEN U E, ASBUUY PARK

Disbrow s Home-Made CandiesWONDERFUL ASSORTMENT OF FUDGE, CARAMELS

NOUGATS, HARD CANDIES, CHOCOLATES Watch Our Windows for Specials Every Day

33 So. Main St., Opposite Ocean Grove,School

COAL AND WOOD

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

51 South .Main Street; Asbury Park. Phone 80

Joseph P. Johnson“ A Safe Buy Word”

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

Peopled Ice arid Coal Co.PtfRE ICE and CLEAN COAL

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

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

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

805 Asbury Avenue, Astiury Park; Phone 641

LESTER R. WELLER & SON

20-40 Prospect Avenue, Asbury Park

CURTAINS

Van Dyke Drapery Shoppei.'vV: Distinctive Patterns in

HANDBLOOKED SUNFAST CRETONNE AND BILK ARTISTIC CURTAINS AND PANELS

414 Cookman Avenue Asbury Park. Phone 3098

FRIDAY, APRIL 10, 1925 T H E O C E A N G R O V E T I M E S

When You Need Anything Fry First to Boy It At Home

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

DRUGGISTS

Specialist in Prescriptions

Keuper’si THE DRUG STORE WITH A CONSCIENCE

We Deliver Anything, Anywhere, Anytime Cookman and Mattison Aves., Asbury Park. Phones 1118-2267

_ C. M. Nagle’s PharmacyPRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY FILLED

C AND Y—BREYERS ICE CREAM—S ODAS HOT CHOCOLATE AND COFFEE WITH WHIPPED CREAM

35 Pilgrim Pathway (Auditorium Corner) Ocean Grove

S. D» WoolleyOCEAN GROVE'S OLDEST DRUG STORE

WE CATER TO YOUR NEEDS PRESCRIPTIONS COMPOUNDED

43'Main Avenue, Ocean Grove. Phone 228

DRY GOODSMake

Le Maistre’sDEPARTMENT STORE

Y O U R SHOPPING HEADQUARTERS Emory Street and Cookman Avenue, Asbury Park'

ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES

Proctor & Jones Electric Co.ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS

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

FLORIST

•SAY IT WITH FLOWERS”

839 Mattison Avenue, Asbury Park Phone 1560

GROCERIES AND FRUITS

William G. FirstbrookQUALITY GROCERIES

Vegetables, Fancy Fruit, Tea Garden,Jam and Jelly White Rose Products. Chase & Sanborn’s Tea and Coffee

710 Main Street, Asbury Park Phone 357 and 358

INSURANCE

S. W. Hayes Agency, Inc,INSURANCE'

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

H, GoldbergJEWELER AND WATCHMAKER

'‘ The Home of Reliable Jewelry ” WATCHES, DIAMONDS, JEWELRY, SILVERWARE 611-613 Cookman Avenue, Asbury Park. Phona 1610-M

LAUNDRIES

Asbury & Lakewood Laundry Co.WET WASH, 26 Pounds, $1. ROUGH DRY, 10c. Pound.

No Extra Charge for Colored Clothes Eighth and Atkins Aves., Bradley Park, Phone Asbury 4168

Keystone Laundry, Inc.Th* KEYSTONE is DIFFERENT

Quality Unsurpassed No Losses Personal Service: - ■ ■ . QUALITY—SERVICE

1000 Second Avenue, Asbury Park. ' Phone 1

HeadquartersAutomobile Insurance

Continental Agency, Inc.Glens K, Wise, President

702 Mattison Avenue, Asbury Park. Phone 4500

WeEliminateWashDay CORLIES. A V E ir'L O G A X T P ^J®

A.«a|3j8 i

No Extra Charge for Colored Clothes

30 Pounds For $1.25 lyrinimnm Charge

Seacoast Individual Service Laundry80 POUNDS FOR $1.25—ONE DAY SERVICE ■

A ll c lo th e s w a s h e d s e p a ra te ly . F in is h e d w o rk , prioeB o n a p p lic a t io n

1 1 2 W , L a R e ip e A v e n u e , B r a d le y P a r k , P h o n e 3324

. j & m ' T j , % M \ u .

Jim Picked Jennie Up and Carried Her in.,His Arm*

nnd for a while they thought the ,vniingest Hamtn yntmg one hud swnl- lowed a nimble. She wwilcl tell ’em they'would he tight over; good-by.

There wns another cheer ns the three elderly nnd the two younger peo­ple emerged from the sdionlmnnsa nnd took their way over the bridge to the school side of the velvet-lmttomed moat, hut It was shut off like the vibration of a heJI dipped In w ater by the sudden rush of the sliouters Into the hip assembly room, now ililed w itlr tables for the lumiiui't. And here the domestic economy classes, with theft mothers, sisters, female cousins nnil aunts, met them, ns wallers, hat gnafchers. hostesses, floor managers and conks, scoring the g reatest tr i­umph of history In the Woodruff dis­trict. For everything went off like clockwork, especially the. victuals— nnd such yiehmls ! ‘

There was qiimuily In meats, breads, vegetables—and there was also savor. There m is plenty, ami there was style. Ask Mrs. Haakon Peter­son, .who yearned f >r culture,, and bad heen afraid her children wouldn’t get it if Vim I'rWJif taught them nothing turf ■t'ttsniin^ sh e will tell you that the ilimiOi-—which so many thought of all ihe time as' supper— iv.-is yn--f ns, iw-M “w w *! as If ir had heen in the Chaiulierlnin Hotel in Des Moines, where site. had st.u.ved - when she went with lljiuUon to tlie sta te convention.

Why shouldn't If have heen even better servedV It was planned, cooked, served and eaten by people of Intelli­gence and brains, (n their own house, as a community itiTnJh olid in a. com­munity where, if unv one should ask you, you are authoiir.ed to sta te that there’s its much wealth to the ncre ns in any strictly fanning spot lie •tween the two tteeftns, and where you are perfectly safe—(Inaaeihlly—ift dropping from a balloon in tlie dark of the moon, and paying « hundred

. and fifty do llars an acre fo ra n .v farm you happen to land on. Why shouldn’t things Imve been well done, when every one worked,- not for money, but for the love of the doing, and the love of learning to do In the host way?

Some of these things came out in the speeches following the repast— and some other things, toe. It ,waa probably not quite fait- for B, U. Ilarnm to Incorporate in 'h ls wishes for the welfare and prosperity and so forth of Jim and Jennie that stale one about the troubles of life; but iie wanted to see Jennie blnsli—which ns o m atter of fact he did; out she failed to grow quite so fiery re d 1 as’ did Jim But B. B. was: a good fel­low. anil a T rojan in his work for the cnuse, and the schoolmaster nnd superintendent of schools forgave him. A rem ark may be a little broad, nnd still clean,, and B. B. made i; clean speech, mainly devoted to the in­creased value of that farm he a t one memorable time was going to sell be- fore .Tim’s fool notions could be car-, ried out.

Colonel \Voodruff; aVade most of the above points which I have filched from him. H e had begun a s -a re­former la te In life, he said, but he

would leave It to them if. , worked-at the trade steadII,. ,Hstment. He hud become a fwllmv. ,- ot Jim Irwin, because Jim ’s tvfayiit was like dragging the foad In frorii .if your own farm—it was reform right a t home, and not a t the county seal, or Des' Moines, e r Washington. Me hail followed Jlnl Irw in us lie had followed Lincoln, and Grant, uixi Itlalne, and McKinley—because Jim Irwin stood for more upward growth for the average American citizen man the colonel could see any prospect of getting from any o ther choice. And he was proud to live In a. country like this, saved and promoted hy tlie great men he had followed, and in a neighborhood served nnd promoted. If not quite saved, by Jim Irwin, And he wns iiot so sure about it not be­ing saved. Every man ami tuition hat! to be saved anew every s o ‘often, and the colonel believed that Jim ir-

• win's uew kind of rural school Is Just as necessary to the snlvutlon uf this country. “I am about to close my speech," said the colonel, “ami the small service I 'h av e been able to- give to this nation. I ’went, titrnugh (he war, neighbors—and am proud of i t ; "but I've done more good in the peaceful service o t the hist three years than I did lo four of lighting nnd cmnpulgnlng. T hat’s the way I feel nbout w hat we've done In Con- solldated D istrict Number One." (Vo­ciferous asid long-eontlmie'd applause.): “Oh, Colonel I” The voice of Angle Taleott rose from away hack near the kitchen. “Can Jennie beep oil bein’ county superintendent,' now slie's niar- rled 7"

A great guffaw of laughter reduced •poor in g le ' to tea rs; an<5 Jennie lmd to go over and comfort her, I t wns nil right for h er to askythat and they ought.not :t'o Inugh a t Angle, so there 1

Now. you’re ail fight, and let’s talk tsbout the new schoolhouse, and so forth. Jennie brought the smiles back to Angle’s face, ju st In time to hear Jim tell tlie people amid louder cheers that he hnil been asked to go Into the rural school extension work In two states, and had bpen offered a fine salary In either place, but that he wasn't even considering those of­fers. And about tha t time, the chil­dren began tp get sleepy nnd cross and naughty, -and the women set In- motion .ageticles which moved tlie crowd homeward.* ® . . . a '• * *

Refore a bright wood Are—which they really didn’t need, hut how else was Jim’s mother to show off the little fireplace?—sat Jim and ‘Jenalo. They hud been together for u week now— this being their homecoming—ntid had only Jjegtin to get really hnppy,

Jin) sat looking into the fire, ob­livious of it. -When Jennie spoke-, her voice seemed to emanate from Jim ’s shirt front.

“Did you hear,” said she, "wlmt Angie Yalcott asked?”

"M’li’m," snid Jim,“Well,” snid Jennie, "now that I ’m

married can I go on being county su­perintendent?”

There wns n long silence."Would you like to?” asked Jim. "Kind of,", said Jenn ie; “If t knew

enough nbout things to do anything worth while; but I ’m afraid that hy rising to my full he igh t.I shull always just fall to be able to see over any­thing.”

"Ymi’ve done more for the schools of the county,” said Jim, “in the Inst year Ilian any other county superin­tendent has ever done.” .

“And we shall need the m oney'so like—so like the dickens,” was Jennie’s rejoinder.

“Oh, not so badly,” laughed Jim, “except for the first year. I’ll have Ibis little farm paying as much ns some quarter sections, when we gel squared about. Why, we can make a living on this school farm, Jennie— nr I'm not lit to be the bend of the school."

There wns another silence, ilnrlas which Jennie took down her hair, ami W ound It around Jim 's neck.

"It-w lll se ttle Itself one of these days anyhow,” said he nt las!. “There's enough -to do. fo r both of us 'r ig h t here."

“ H ut th e y ivon’t p a y m e ," s h e pn>- te s ted .

"They ilnn ’t p a y th e m in is te r s ’ wives,*' s a id J ln l, “a n d y e t, the , mill-, is le r s w ith Ih e r ig h t s o r t o f w iv es a re a lw a y s t h e ’ b e s t p a id . I g u e ss .y o u 'll be In the hill, Jennie.”

Jim walked to the open window ac.d looked out over the still Inud.srape. Down In the Hi tie meadow grew ihe iiri .unlng trees, their round crowns rising as from a sea not quite to tlie level o f ' the bungalow, tiieir thrifty leaves glistening la the moonlight. Across the pretty bridge lay the silent iittie campus with Its Twentieth cen­tury temple facing its chief priest. It was all good, without and within,

lie weiit across the hall to bid his' mother good- night. She clung to him convulsively, nnd they had their own live minutes which arranged mutters for these two silent natures on the tiew basis forever. Jennie was In white before the mantel when he returned, smiling a t the inscription thereon :

“Let Us Cease Thbiklng So Much o? Agricultural Education, and Devote Ourselves to Educational Agriculture, So Will the Nation Be Made Strang."

“Why didn’t ybu put It in Latin?" she Inquired. " I t would have had so much more distinction,"

"I wanted it to have meaning in­stead,” said Jim . “And besides, nobody, who w as u t hand was quite sure how to turn the Latin phrase. Are you?"-. Jennie leaned forward with her el­bows on her knees, and studied it.

"I believe I could,” sakl she, “wit li­mit any pony. B ut after all, I like it better us It Is. I like everything, Jim —every tiling I”

[THIS BND.1

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

Monmouth County Surrogate’s Office,

In tho M a tte r , of the E s ta te of F lo rence A n n a H utch in son , D eceased

N otice to C red ito rs to P re s e n t C laim s A g iiin st E s ta te

P u rs u a n t to the] o rder, of Jo se p h L>, D onahay, S u rro g a te o f th e C o u n ty o f MXinmouth, m ade on th e second day of F e b ru a ry , 132o, on th e ap p lica tio n o f D aniel D eR oy S h irley , a d m in is tra to r o f this e s ta te of F lo ren c e A n n a H u tch in so n , deceased , notice, i s , h e reb y g iven to the crod ito ra o f said deceased to e x h ib it to th e subscriber,' a d m in is tra to r a s a fo re ­said , th e ir d eb ts and dem ands a g a in s t th e said ea ta to , u n d e r o a th , w ith in six m o n th s from th e d a te o f th e a fo resa id n rd e iy o r th e y w ill be fo rev er b a rre d of th e ir a c tio n s ’ th e re fo r a g a in s t tho sa id subscriber.

D ated , F reeho ld , N . J „ F e b ru a ry 2, ld25, D A N IE L Li13 fiOY SU IK L E Y .

0-15 ($14,00)

Notice of S ettlem ent of Account. E s ta te o f M ary M, D avenpo rt, D eceased N otice Is h e reb y g iven th a t th e accoun ts

o. th e su b sc rib e r, ex ecu to r of th e e s ta te of said deceased , w ill bo au d ited and s tn te d by th e S u rro g a te cif th e C ounty of M onm outh .and rep o rted fo r S e ttlem en t to tho O rphans C ourt of said count>'*» on T h u rsd ay , tho th i r t ie th d ay of A pril A. D . 1025, a t w hich tim e ap p lica tion w ill be m a d e fo r tho a llow ance of c o m m U sl^ s und counsel fees. -

D ated M arch IS, A D. 1925 A PBU RY P A R K and OCEAN GROV E

B A N K . ■ 12-2C ($5.20)

J. P. SIMS, JR.

PlumbingTINNING and HEATING

Estimates Cheerfully Given

Prices Reasonable• , "v , , . . . - - V-." -:.: . ■•;

109 Webb Avenue - Ocean Grove

The Times Advertisers Need Your Trade and FriendshipIf you give them one, they '11 have the other, for if you trade with them they will become y our friend, and if you are their friend, you will trade with them.

MILLINERY

Joseph Contes MiMinery ShopHATS FOR MATRONS, LADIES AND CHILDREN

FROM $1,98 to $8,98 19 and 159 South Main Street, Asbury Park

PLUMBER

F. G. Rhodes, PlumberPLUMBING AND HEATING

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

PHOTO ENGRAVERS

Beacon Art StudioPHOTO ENGRAVERS. COMMERCIAL ARTISTS DRAWINGS AND CUTS FOR ALL PURPOSES

SIIOW CARDS Biseie Building, l l iBo ijd St., Asbury Park. Phone 22-J

REAL ESTATE

Somers & Somers"LEADING NEW JERSEY HOME FINDERS”

Good all year house, all improvements, Aabury Park, N. J.A good buy, $12,000 '

601 Emory St., Asbury Park. Phone 2743

RESTAURANT AND DELICATESSEN

■ O X ’ S ! A M O U S O O I )

Open Day and Night Cookman and Summerfield Avenues, Asbury Park

RADIOS

Mark Guy’s Service StationATWATER KENT RADIO SETS

" ; $05.00 to §45021 to 23 Main Street, Asbury Park Phone 834

- ,>'A'■-if S': :v<

M' :3

a !

■I.:ill'■ M

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

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

313 Emory Street, Asbury Park. Phone 4342

SIGNS

Harris & WolcottEstablished 1876

- “ SIGNOLOGISTS"158 Main Street, Asbury Park, Phone 2733-R

STROUD © A S -P ^ k

COMMERCIAL and ADVERTISING SIGNS 508 Main Street, Asbury Park, Telephone 688'

SHOES

Grossman^s FootwearTHE BEST YOUR MONEY CAN BUY

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

UPHOLSTERING

Jemison & JemisonUPHOLSTERING, BEDDING, CUSHIONS, WINDOW SHADES

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

1

m' r-y-.u.:m

'

y§§

im m

MISCELLANEOUS

Lillian SamuelsThe PARKER METHOD of Hair and Scalp Treatment

The Art of PERMANENT OIL WAVING ; MASSAGING—MANCURING- 9AIR BOBBING- -VAVIN«:

412 Cookman Avenue, Asbury Park. Phone* 3458. W,

■ Shore Cycle Rendezvous .Bob Eberle, Prop, , ,v,5

AGENT for COLUMBIA and OTHER POPE MADE BICYCLES^ ;OOMPLETE REPAIR SHOP ATTACIOID .- :• ,:Sjg!;§£

617-621 Main, Street , Afiburj? T

Taylor Dairy Co.Qatley & Williams, Proprietors

' H i t s , ORE AM AND BUTTERMILK- '■ • ,FROM MONMOUTH FARMS : , . v*1,

142 Lamenoe Avenue, Omou G r o v e , P h o n e 3 l £ l 7 0 S

II. *j (juiVffS

mHi1

m m

P A G E E I G H T T H E O C E A N G R O V E T I M E S FRIDAY, APRIL 10, 1925

BIG, gray truck rumble? down the high­way! Emergency apparatus! ladders,

poles, shovels, wire, crossarms, brackets— and a crew o f stalwart “ trouble shooters’* ready, to repair breaks caused by sleet or snow, wind, flood or fire!

5 “ Keep the lines open” is the creed o f the telephone repair men — and the)'Jive up to ic, often in the face o f severe hardships and at great personal sacrifice.

Probably you've seen them at work, in your ne ighbo rhoo d and along the highways leading into town. These men are serving . you just as faithfully as other telephone fo lks—though you may know less about their actual duties.

Public servants, they are—men whose job' it is to keep your lines'open so that you may “ talk” to anyone any wheys at wil l— and so that others may talk with you,

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

“ H o w are yo u ? ” is thc beginning o f m a n y a conversation th a t brings loved ones closer to­ge ther w h e th er th e in terven ing d ista n ce is ten

or a th o u sa n d miles.

A ftews m i ► 4 0f tk fount!

v w v vE nglish tow n—The new ; officers fo r

y ea r of the .P resb y te rian Sun­day school were installed la s t Sunday m orning.

H azlet—Mrs. M. L. Stevenson, of B rooklyn, who spends the sum m er m onths a t H azlet, is m aking p repara­tions to join a p a rty of tou ris ts who

.will visit European countries, She will sa il the la tte r p a r t of the month.• Spring Lake— The Choral Society of S p ring ' Lake has se t F riday evening, M ay 8th,- as the- date fo r its spring concert. The program will .include th ree groups o l th ree num bers each, sung by the society, besides ;the solo work.

K eyport—A lod^e ot* ihe Hoy Jtang- e rs of Am erica is being organized un­d er the ausj)ices of St. M ary’s Episco- p a l Church, .with Cornelius Britton as adviser. F ifteen boys have ^applied fo r membership. The first m eeting w as held hist Saturday.' •

Spring Lake— D irector Lantz, of the Community House has been conducting a tournam ent in, m arbles, jacks and hop-scdtch. • The champion of each event will rep resen t Spring, Lake a t the Statew ide tournam ent in Bloom­field, May 9th. The winner of each gam e aJsa receives a prize. ■ .

Tennct—-A lbert Perrine, of Tennent, and Edward Yonkowsky, of- Freehold, pleaded gu ilty to the charge of steal­ing Miss E lizabeth W oodward’s au to ­mobile from in fro n t o f her home and driving to Rod Bank, where they were

. a rrested . They were sentenced to two months in jail, to be p u t ou t to work each day. «

k ey p o rt—The grounds of the W est K eyport school have been beautified by p lan ting shrubbery presented to the school by the teae.hers, Mrs. M arie B u tler and M iss M argare t L ang and th e ir pupils. The sum of. $68 w as raised by the sale of candy and flavor­ing ex trac ts and with this money the tre e s were purchased.

Leonardo— The debate between the Leonardo and M atawan high school w ill be held in the new high school au ­ditorium a t the la tte r place on May 1.

4 . Leonardo will have th e negative side and M atawan the affirmative side. The sides were choseh by the to ss o f a coin. The child labor question will be th e subject of th e debate.

A delphia—T he clectric lighting com- f ^ r ’ , pany is fa s t put'ting up a line which f e i traverses ' m any of the roads in this,

section. ' I t w ill go across the road the Stone Hil), th en to UnionyiHe

. and Stillw ell’s Corner. The cross- arm s and fix tures, a re now on ; the

>y g ro u n d , and tbe poles a re all se t through the W est Farm s section*

^ '■ M id d le to w n — On a redent m orning ^^I'l-iihieves forced a side door of J o h n N , f e l^ H il ly e r ’s store in Middletown village

i ^ i i ie a r thei ra ilro ad sta tion and g o t aw ay ^ .^ r ith several hundred dollars’ w orth o f

Ji^'ittUtomobile tires, accessories and gen- ;^ Je ra l merchandise. They also broke in - '/•Ijt^'the f re ig h t sta tion nearby and stole J ^ e y e r a l hundred fee t o f .rubber hose.^fel^M ntaw an—E ig h te^ n /y ea rs ago the l& io a rd of freehoIdd$j>#rected a bridge'

,cover th e M ataw ah creck on w h a t is tffcv/flpiawn as the. Aberdeen road. I t ia

uttnderatood th is bridge is ab o u t to be

rebuilt, th e 'c o u n ty engineer having I been instructed to furnish ' plans and ■ specifications.for the proposed struc- J ture, which will probably be erected j this summer, ’! . Freehold—The ritua lis tic team of i the Freehold Elks recently won the

com petitive ritua lis tic contest o f the S ta te of New Je rsey a t Plainfield. A t the p relim inary contest held a t T ren­ton on a previous date, Freehold scored- 90.1)7 per c e n t . . A t the final te s t a t Plainfield the team made a score o f 100 per cent., each of the ten Elks scoring a perfect perform ance.

Adelphia— A large delegation o f J r . 0 . U. A. M. m em bers o f this place mo­tored to Marlboro on a recen t evening: and enjoyed a get-together m eet­ing of the county. Speeches and ad ­dresses were the feature. The third Monday n ig h t in April a sim ilar m eet­ing will take place a t Farm ingdale. A t th a t time, a eljiss of tw enty will be in­itiated by the crack; Freehold team .

Keyport—AVilbur Lish* three-year- old son of Mr. and Mrs. E d g ar Lish, of Union Beach,.was found drowned in Waycake creek T hursday m orning of lasts week. I t is th o u g h t 'h e toppled off the bridge into the stream , liis body being carried about two. hundred fee t d istan t. County Physician H a r t­man;' ;who, viewed^. the: rem ains a t Bcdle’s m orgue F riday m orning/ sign­ed th e perm it as accidental drowning.

M atawan—Reginald H ulsa rt, of th is borough, h as been; arrested on com­plain t of S tacy M* Coutts. of th e F rank Van Syckle garage , of P erth Amboy, on a charge o f ob tain ing money under false representation . A c­cording to the complaint, H ulsa rt, an employe of the Van Syckle branch g arage in Red Bank, ^got the company to cash a check made out on the Mon- tauk Bank of Brooklyn, N Y., fo r the sum o f $30.

Freehold—-Those who passed the re ­cent Civil Service exam inations fo r the: position o f clerk-carrier in th e Freehold postofiice, a re Thom as M. M ahar, Nivison V anD erveer, E rn es t Matthews, Kaymond L'ykes and N or­man Farrell* Mr. M ahar, i t is under­stood, will receive the appointm ent, being the highest on the list. He is an ex-service man and form er ad ju tan t of the American Legion P ost in F ree­hold.

K eansburg— Claiming perm anent in ­ju ries from a tool falling on his head, Sylvester Freschi has institu ted ac­tion fo r $50,000 ag a in s t A braham B. Mason, o f 90 Jefferson s tree t, P erth Amboy. . Freschi s ta te s in the com­p la in t th a t while he w as acting as .a la b o r forem an for the defendant in the: erection of* a building fo r th e M etallurgical and Chemical Com­pany, of M atawan, Ju ly 24, 1924, he was struck w ith a dolly chisel. The chisel is said to have fallen 80 feet. .

HAVE YOB HEADACHE?Do jkhw ey«a b a n or .itds t Do tiay fed 'itrwSnWT,TS.m, bg»t yjsac tyvm m am -

Ined Tom- gi*sme* insy need »' ehwnge, •

S T 4 L E 6 & C O .PMlwitlSliu* g jra '& a c M b ta '

t r * ? s m t» «jm224 S t , A BBVm V iM

The CoatMannishly tailored as to neckline and collar and gracefully

feminine as to bottoms that flare and are lavishly trimmed with furs are the coats of spring. Many are embrodered in addi­tion to their fur trimmings, but almost without exception they feature the trim tailored cuff. Lovely they are. in their incon­sistency and priced from $25,00 up.

The FrockAn exquisite print—a lustrous shimmering' satin crepe, a

soft and lovely pastel flannel, a light, airy chiffon—that is the smart frock. Sometimes its lines are perfectly straight, but more often as the season advances are flares introduced in godefcs or inverted pleats. Gay prints are in high favor and ja­bots in varied versions are much to the fore. $19.75 and up­wards.

The EnsembleSpring’s high favorite—the mode about which all others

revolve, the lovely, the varied ensemble. The frock may be of) printed silk arid the coat, of spring woolens of corded silk is lined with the. printed material. Or ii may be of silks combined with the fashionable flat crepes—or georgettes, fur trimmed for afternoon-or dinner -wearr-

E x q u i s i t e B i t s o f

J e w e l r y

Complete the Costume

The perfect Easter costume de­mands just a touch of well-chosen jewelry, and ‘well-chosen" jew­elry need ho longer be expensive.

Beads that axe of painted wood or finely cut colored -in good taste and truly lovely though they are priced

as low as 60 cents/ Long strings of tiny colored pearls $1.Exotic bracelets have been imported from remote lands and

priced as low as $2.75.S te in b a c h s— F ir s t F lo o r

Paris SandalsMade especially for Steinbach Company by

famous French shoemakers, these smart looking san- .dals of braided kidskins. Distinctive and ultra smart for Easter and for spring sports wear. French or Cuban heels. Black, white and color combinations. $8.45 and $9.85.

Smart HatsFrom distinctive American sources and from

abroad. From France come varied chic models in sizes for bobbed and unbobbed heads—and colors that match ishe new ensembles admirably Smart sports hats from England. A group of truly Ameri­can hats in finish and in fashion—in colorings and smart materials. These'at1 $6.50.

The BlouseTo complement the Easter costume is a smart

hip affair or an alluring little peasant style with col­orful embroideries. All of them in fine silks, gayly printed or embroidered, appliqued, painted or deftly beaded. Priced as low as $4.95 and upwards.

COLGATE OUT FOR WHITNEY AS NOMINEE FOR GOVERNOR

The following statem ent was issued by Colonel Austeii Colgate:

"I tan not a eandiote fo r Governor and have no intentioa of becoming one, s am especially gratified to lend my full support to'fbc) candidacy of Seim-' to r Artfitur WhltneJ', whs i j well quali­fied by reason of his alne Jrearso.f ek- porienca at' a legislator and hfa inti­mate knowledge-of th affairs of,our

S tate td occupy the high honor of chief executive,

“I am taking this occasion to ask ell my friends to vote for Senator W hitney nt tho forthcoming prim ary election, I have assured Mr. Whitney,

.not only because he is a close personal friend of mine, but because X know th a t he is, in every way thoroughly equipped nnd fitted fo r the office We need'.hin-, and men of his type in active public life.

‘ if wo a re tc 'use ,tho direct primary, everyone,should be allowed th c jr iv l- legi of voting for the candidate :;ho

thinks best suited fo r the office, % and the vote should be open and without dictation.”

: Tinto Gravure.The World last Sunday'presentod its

readers with a novelty and tre a t in the Tinto Gravure Scction. This wonder­ful work is done.on an imported Eu­ropean press, the finest piece o i news­paper raachineryih existence. A wholo corps of specially trained technicians, photographers, etchsrs, pressmen, &c, have been'oxperimehting ond hove suc­ceeded in -operation-.this >mechahiciO

triumph with results as striking as. btautiful. . To be sure of a copy at. the Tinto Gravure Section, order tiie Sun­day World trcm your newsdealer In ndvanpe. Edition limited.—15,

6 6 6ia a Prescription Prepared for

O O LD fi, JS B V E E a n d Q E IP P E I t hi tln’ moi t cpecdy rtsnedy w« know,■ . 'E E i T B K T m e m s m w r n A :;

Easter, 1925, flings wide the portals to a sesson of ultra smartness—a season of charm and distinc tion. And from delicately petaled flowers, the bright plumage of birds and the glory of spring dawns, its lovely eccentricities of fashion seem to have been copied and patterned. The various Steinbach Fashion Shops are replete with all manner of these lovely things from foreign lands , and finest American sources for your selection at Easter.