league flayed by big meeting . bishop anderson night · 2014-04-10 · bishop anderson's...

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- - >W M -Vv ;•'- f Get tie Weekend BOabit of Beading .. The Ooeap. Grove Time* And Keep Posted on Town Doings Friday Pair. Temp. 68 at 9 A. M. Son Rises 7.19. Sets 6.11 Day’s Length 10 Honrs 52 Minutes VoL x x v iri LEAGUE FLAYED BY BISHOP ANDERSON CANDIDATE HARDING HEARS HIS SERMON AT MARION. Substance of Remarks Delivered In. a lecture at the Ocean Grove An-, ditiorium During the- Past Sum- mer—In Favor oi the League At First, the Bishop Changed His Mind After Visits Abroad- ■yvith Presidential Candldato- . Harding to tho congregation. Bishop W illiam ' P. -'Anderson laot Sunday . evening to tlio Epwort-h M ethodist Church at Marion, Ohio, repeated in substance the address which ho de- livered in the Ocean Grovo Auditori- um during the past sunimer. Ho said he had changed hia attitude ?p the:League of' Nations alter ho ' hadfheard Lord Haldane say that. Britain did mot care a snap of a finger what reservations wero mado to the covenant and alter hearing .the American Ambassador to Great Britain, James W. Davis, say that .tho reservations Ought to havo been * ' ' ' * . ' Senator Harding was Interested in Bishop Anderson's statements, mado in the course of the sermon, and particularly . in tiro statem ent made as regards Ambassador Davis, ' The y Bishop’s report bears out w 'liat Harding bos been told about tlio real teeiing in England and France . tlmt America could make alt the reservations sho saw lit- to. make. The Bishop spoke as tlio result of observations on fiyo trips-to Europe . since the: armistice, and of long so journs there during the war. Ho ■told ithe congregation of his con- versations w ith many European statesmen all of whom had assured him that Europe was prepared glad ly to accept any conditions America might attach. Ho placed squarely upon tho President’s shoulders tlio failure of ratification, because of tho President's Insistence thaT lie would accept no essential reserva- tions. . • . Bishop Anderson said tlio Fresl dent should have accepted the Sen- ate's .reservations. Ho declared “that is what ought to have liappon ed and would have-happened If the President had cared more about bhe Boaguo of Nations than ho cared about having hie own way." Bishop Anderson said ithat ho had been in favor of tbe loaguo at the beginning, and in the early stages of / the controversy betoro ho under- stood tho question had favored -rati - fication without reservations. Discussing the changed attitude of Europe toward America resulting from tho obstinate stand of tue President, Bishop Anderson said: “In Franco and Italy in 1919 I mceded only to say that I was an American to open every door of op- portunity. Whon I went hack to 1919 I found Tt wholesome to cost pedal the fact that I was an Araeri- " , can, . Now .practically every nation In Europe feels that tt hos a griev- ance against us. The Italians are full of resCfitment. I do mot wonder, al it,'for In my judgment Italy hap mot -had a square deal. Referring to tho fact that every people' in the w ar save ithe United States wns under a coalition govern ment, Bishop Anderson said, the ■reason w hy w e failed u t the peace, conference was that’ltfio strengtn and wisdom of American statesman ship was not thorc. The American people ought to know tho facte.’ Referring to Earl Gryyto letter to tho London Times explaining Ameri- ca’s position and Indicating that tho British government would gladly ac- copt tho Semuto reservations. Bishop Anderson said: “I called upon Lord Halftone and asked-lilm what Would It mean to America and tho world if Amorica falls to enter eomo sort of coalition to which sho can, bear her .testimony for tlio world’s peace? " ‘Well,’ replied Lord Haldano. I want you to put down first of all that Britain does not cars that much about ithe questions of your reserva- lcns,’ and ho snapped file fingers. “I talked with Lord -Cliarnwood author of that, splendid. Ufo of Lin- coln; with the Blehop ot Cantor- Ibury and other representatives of the Church, ot England, -and they told me.’the same thing. Loadors of the Lsmor party horo toe same tes- ' -flm onfc" ' -. < /“ o- •/Sunday Sohool Class' Offioers, : v Floronco Johnson has been elect- ed president, of tho Bright Star • class in the W est Grovo Sunday. - BCbooL, ) Paulino Strndwlck Is- tho vjee president/ Alice Strudwlck the secretary, and . Gwendolyn Boy ’the ' .treosarorf *' ‘BJorothyj, • Herl^&rt ana .Helon Emmons comprlao 'a cogimlft fee tQ visit the sick, and 'peatrlce Hampton (and Jonnlo Applcgato a . ccmmltteo an absentees. v “ i. SCHOOL COt y SERVE; Al h k R /} DM YEAR TO YEAE Thornley Ohappl Service, iiJi Holiness meeting: will -bo (held to , Thormloy Chapel.on Sunday after- - ta'oon at 8.45 o’oloek. Loader, Dr.' ': Marshall. Subjeot, the third, chap: -filter pt First Ihessalonians. -Myron' ./TV; Moree,- of Newark, will lead the •.singing, ;,-,-.ytri 7 ' UNDERTAKER*—(Barry J,:'ficHjlne,. 722 -HaMAson ATonuo,. Asbury .Paris. Tolephono O^Asbnry-lt?.,: ‘. .. -.vt-'. It lias been decided that the mem- bers of the Student -Alumni Council shall -bo ehosorii to serve from year to year. The Incoming Freshman Class will be the only one to choose now representative,!. This year the representatives of the student , body are: Senior class,-Mabel Massinger and LoRoy Hendrickson; Juniors, Carolyn Keast and Clydo Pearce; Sophomore, Genevieve Flint and A. FInkel; ‘Frenhman, Helen Schubert and Norman Hall, The faculty is represenited by James R. Bennett and Mrs. Ella F. Smith. f.. The following class officers .have 'been elected: Senior class presi- dent, LeFfxy Hendrickson;. vice preeldent, Minerva Moore; treasurer, J. R, Bennett.- Junior class presl-' dent, /Clyde Pearce; vice president, Carolyn Keast; secretary, Frank W ardeti; treasurer. M iss Ada Be- nard. Sophomores’ president, Roc- co Yorlo; vice p r e s i d e n t , •/D o r o t h y Gravatt; secretary, A. ptnkel; treas- urer, Miss vanGilluwe. Freahman president, Norman Hall; vice presi- dent, /Gladys Thorpe; secretary/ Henry Tustin; treasurer, Miss Alice. E e n a r d . '. . Miss Josophlne Jones, 127 . Mt. Hermon Way, who -has been 111 for some time, has gone to Phoenix, Ari- zona. Miss Jones'was a member of the Junior Class.; She took with Her many letters from' her classmates and school friends all wishing her. a pleasant journey. ' . DR. BRUSH IN CHARGE OF FOUF, FOREIGN HOSPITALS Rev, and Mrs. W. F. Brush, of. Sea View avonue, havo received an interesting jotter from their son, Dr. Dar.ton W. Brush, giving a de scrlption of his journey from Bel -.grade, Sorhla, to Constantinople and to the Eastern end of tho Black Sea to Batoum and Alexandropol, Ar- menia. Dr. Brush lias been appoint- ed district physician at Kars, where ho has charge of four large hospitals with eight native doctors, forty nurses, and 1,572 patients. There aro 7;000 orphans gathered- there, whose parents have been butchered by ithe Turks. The'Garden of Ed'en.. Mt. Ararat and tho river Euphrates are all In Armenia. Dr. Brush’s address Is care . Near East Relief; No. 13, Rue Petits Champs, Constantinople, Turkey. TRACK INSPECTION IS ,' , RESUMED BY RAILROAD OCEAN GROVE, N. J., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1920 No. 4? NOTES OF INTEREST FROM THE NEPTUNE HIGH SCHOOL After , having been discontinued for throe years, on account of war activities,, the annual traok Inspec- tion by the general managers of the Pennsylvania Railroad ’System' has been resumed, starting Mon'day of tills week.! In connection with the inspection this year the,, annual maintenance prizes will be awarded.’ These are cash sums of varying amounts which are awarded to the supervisors and their assistants who during the year have maintained the best sections' ot track on the’ several- general divi - sions of tlio Vailroad. Thpro are Slso awarded improvement prizes to the supervisors and assistants whose sections of ' track -have shown. the greatest improvement during the year. LOCAL SCHOOL GRADUATE MARRIED TO WESTERN MAN iMiss Gladys Gregg, daughter of Mrs. Estelle .. Gregg, - 515 Lake ave - nue. Asbury Park, and who Is i a graduate or the Ocean Grove high school well known In the Twin Cit- ies, v.-as united In marrlogo on Mon day, October 4, to Robert C. Sy- monds, of Oklahoma City. Tho mar- riago ceremony was performed'-by Dr. W hite, of tho Presbyferlan church at Long Branch. Tho bride wore a dark blue travelling suit,' and sho wae attended by her sister. Miss Ruth -Gregg, of! Asbury Park. ’Mr. and -Mrs. Sympnds nro visiting tho plnces ot Interest enrouto to Oklahoma City, where they wilt re- side at 229'W est Eighth streot. Republican Meeting Last Night. An enthusiastic political meeting was held Iasi evening at the Ueaa- quarters of the’Ocoan Grovo Ropub ltcan Club. The speakers were Mrs. Leonard, of Rod Bank; Mrs. Rusling, of Asbury Park; Mr. Oats, of Prince- ton; Mrs. ■Tubbeijly, of Long Branch, and Francis I. Jones, of Ocean Grove. Candidates Gravatt and Bergen attoiided and mado brief re- marks; also Former Mayor Macdon- ald, of Bradley Beach./ Leagno of Nationo Meetings. A League of Nations, meeting Is announced for tomorow (Saturday) |>vehtog-toin, t/he Ocean Grove school building. Another meeting of . a similar nature will-bo held on Mon - day evening at Stokes -Hall on Ocean Pathway, to whtoh'women especially are invited., The speakers for to- morrow ovehlnfe Will be -,Hon'. .Elmor Geran; of Matawan, and -Mrs. Jo- sephine Maollvane, of Trenton. Miss Helen Thompson will preside. :, Sunday Sohooi CouvimMon. ■■ The annual, convention of the Ntfw Jowoy [Sun'day .School: Assootai; tten .will (bej hold tn' East Orangq oh. Noycmbor 17, XB and 19- ..-.Tho mnln sesslohs'-atflli.tbd Ueld'jn. tho' Huhn. Avoiwo Presbyterian' Ghurch.’ : 1 - ‘I , 1F.' \> At a meeting of the Student Aluminl Counctl It was decided that they should continue publishing the Trident. M r. M ather was 1 elected business manager, and ithe following staff was chosen: Editor-in-chief, LeR*» Hendrickson; assistant . ed- itors, Clyde Pearce and Cooper Schuyler; girl’s sporting editor, Ethel- Side; boys’ sporting editor, Hayden Proctor; humor editor, Wor- iden Wilson; alumni, Jbseph Tustin; exchange, LeRoy Johnspn, . At a meeting of the ’Neptune Alumml Association held on . ThurB- day evening, October 14, many plans lor winter-, activities wero made.. A membership drive under the leader- ship of ’ Mrs. , David O'Reilly and W illiam Duncan was planned. A danco committee was ohosen, con- sisting of W illiam ' Duncan, Joseph Tustin, -Mabel Massinger and Elva Van Note.; Joseph Tustin was chos- en manager of a baBketball team to ■be formed of association members. LeRoy Godfrey was inamed official advisor for the alumni team. A committee to arrango for a mock Itrlal was also named. It Includes Mrs. Ella F. Smith Miss Helen . Hep- burn, Miss Mabel Massinger, Miss Carolyn Keast, J. R. Bennett, Rez- nor Ward and Kays Morgan. The association . agreed; to. c&ntinuo ithe” custom of awarding a $5 and' il ?2.50 gold piece, respectively, for tlie two best essays w ritten by mom- bers of t-lie Senior Class of 1921. Neptune played - Lakewood at football on Saturday, October 1 G, a t Lakowood, and won by a scoro of 20-. 7. This Is the first giimo- played with this scliool in threo years. Lakowood had a good team, but was unpre- pared for the stiff game that . Ne'p'- tuno gave itliem. BIG MEETING . NIGHT WILL RE HELD IN OCEAN GROVE i SCHOOL BUILDING. LEWIS URGES REFORMS AS AN OBLIGATION TO SOCIETY. During the opening session of tlie Semi-Centennial uL- tho American I’rison Aslsoelaltlon at Columbus, Ohio, oil Thursday nlghit. of last week, Commissioner Burdette ,G. Lewis, of tlio Department of Insti- tutions and Agencies of New Jersey, sounded the keynote for tlio confer- ence when,, among other things., bai] declared that as individuals and as a national, society, the association should consider the cducatlon.of -the public to prison reform as Its chief respom siblllty.M r.' Lewis Is chair- man of the semi-centCnhlal commit tee .of twenty-six members/ repre- senting the United States, Canada and Cuba. He had for hts topic,. “Have We Kept Faith as Expressed ln the Dec- laration of Principles Adopted to 1870?” Reorganization - of the courts, adequate classification of In mates, more modern prison struc- tures,. improved adm inistrative meTh ods, addiUonal training _facllltie 8 and cooperation in nil. human activi- ties were some of the subjects urged by bbo Commissioner as a-means of nccompllshihg an obligation to so- ciety. , ,v:': •.■ - Last Bally In Local Political Cam- paign Under Auspices of Repub- lican Club Promises To pe a Hum- mer—Gathering Wifl Be Featured By Able SpeaMng, Community . Sing and Presence tof Candidates. Elaborate; plans are being made for a big political meeting to Ocean Grove, the last rally’ before election, on Thursday evening ot next week, October 28; in the sohoolhbuse. This meeting will be under the auspices of the Ocoani Grovo Repub- lican Club. In nddltion to the - (several able speakers wlio are ito define the is- sues and Interests' of Hie' campaign •for Harding and Coolldge, the meet- ing will bo featured by a community sing, the leaders of which will be T. Nelson Llllagorel.; Mrs. BleeCSer Stirling, Mra. H. G. Shreve, Miss Lillian Gravatt and Mrs. Ella; Smith. Tlid speakers secured for the final public ..assembly aro MISS Lillian Hutchinson, of Now York, sold to ho one nl' tho beat Informed women on uiational questions in this .country, and the Hoit. George Henry Payne, also of tho Empire State. It Is expected that all of-tho ean- didatcs for Stato' and county offices will ho present, to bo Introduced lu- forninlly to tlie audience,' Councilman Llliagoi-o will bo the presiding ^officer. - . Mark tlio date on it-ho calendar, and lie. sure to attend this meeting. FORTY-SIXTH CONVENTION' ' ... / ; OF NEW JERSEY W. C. Ti U. PLAN WINTER ACTIVITIES FOB LOCAL WOMAN’S CLUB TOWNSHIP HEADS APPROVE FREEHOLDERS’ ROAD STAND A resolution adopted a short time ago by; the Monmouth, county hoard of freeholders' and ini’ which the Stato., -Highway -Commission was scored, because of-its neglect of roads lu this section, was approved by fhe iNqptuno - township committea .last Saturday evening., Relative fo a communication from the Shatd road d e p a r t m e n t ’-a- o n g l- neor requesting Information as .to the- length of tlmo road guarantees held ,-by the oommitteo , would con- tinue to effect; Clerk Peter F. Dodd was Instructed, to reply that South Main street was Uio only thorough- faro included to Toute ..No.- .4, . and that the committeea Would refuse,to turn this highway over To the State. It was also stated t'hat Corlies ave- nuo Is a county road and that tho county holds jurisdiction over It. NEW, JERSEY LEADS IN OUTPUT OF EDIBLE FISH The great amount of sea food tak- on ulong tho New Jorsey coast and distributed throughout tho country Is indicated In a report of Stato Protector James M. -Stratton, of. fhe Fish and Ganie'-'C'ommlsslon, which shows that during the last year, t-hefe havo been to'operation T a to- tal of 154 fish pounds, llcemsed by tiio State. In addition to the big pound riots, hundreds oi boats are operated by hook-and-ltno fishermen; No other'section of Blmllar mlloago of tho North American seacoast, not oven tho salmon ..fisheries on tlie North Pacific, it is said, can equal in.volume of ioutput, tho fieh taken ln^Now Jersey waters. New Township Poor Overseer; Mrs. Elia Smith, the local eohool attondanco officer, was appointed Inst Saturday evening ,by the Nep- ituno township commtbtco to fill out Tho unexplred term of Gtforgo D. VVeetqrvelt,; who wceutby (resigned . as. poor overseer of the township. The ,tenp runs until January 1, ■182R. . • ; C. J. MAtatNGER, M. P.. phy- oldan and surgeon; corner Mato end’ ‘Delaware avenues, Ocean Oroto: Of- fleo hCura: [ Until ytO:,ti. mii- from ’1> toA.ip/to,;'irdm'L3p,to8,-p.'m.',ohd by:'AppototmopttorJTeleDhanoAnbury 161 fl.'. “The forty-sixth annual convention of, ithe New Jersey W. C. T. U. was held at Asbury Park this week opening Tuesday evening -ill tho First Baptist Church. D. Leigh Col- vin, candidate-for -Vice President on the Prohibition (ticket, delivered the first address. Miss Esther Elfreth, tlio State . president, opened the meeting, with an address of welcoxno. The sessions Were continued Wed- .iiesday and Thursday, closing this morning, Tho iStato officers were re-elected yesterday, as follows: President, ■Mias Esther Elfreth, or Haddonfleld; honorary president, Mrs'. Emma -Bourne, of. South Orange; corre- sponding secretary, Mrs. Isabella H. Demarest, ot Clostor; recording 'sec- retary, Miss Emma A. Mathie,.or As- bury Park; treasurer, Mrs. Ethel S, Ackerman, of Closter. , A current events lecture course for tlie coming winter has been ar- ranged by the Asbury Park Woman’s Club, .with which organization a number of Ocean Grove women are affiliated. M rs. Marlon Gaylor At- well is to be the lecturer and Ve dates will be November 16 and, 30, December 14 and 28, January . 18 and February 1.. ; - ,'-W . The season's program of the '.liter-, aturo department Includes the fol- lowing features; November 13, program In charge of , Mrs. Wayne Hemphill; “The Modem Short Story arid the Tale,” M iss M. Estelle Moore; “The Story of Dramatic In- cident,”\Mrs. Perry B. Rawson; De- cember 11 , program in charge of Mrs. S. H. Van Ness; “Romantic Ad- venture to the Short, Story,” M rs. Jesse Minot; “The Love Story,” Mlss-L. Rawson;. January 8, pro-, gram in charge of -Mrs. B. L. Rhome;, “The Story Terror,” M rs. W . S. Ford; . February 12; ■.program to charge of Mrs. Emma Martin, “The Huijiorous Story," Mrs. J. M. Bayles; '“Tlio Story of Local Color,” Mrs. W alter Taylor; March 12, program to charge of Mi 6s Grace W, An- drews, “The Story With a Purpose," Mrs. M. W. Newberry; "The Story of Ingenuity;” - Miss Adelaide Hedges; April 9, Miss Josephine W. Porter'"in charge; “The Character Sketch,”. Mias Mary S. Daniels; "Tlie 'Psycho- logical Story," Mrs. R. A. Tustlng. Tlio filial event o f th i s departmeht w ill bo hold on,M ay 6 , in the form of-a syposiuin on “Ye Oldo Book Shop and Coffee House'." At. tlio first meeting of tho' civics and coniinuivlty service department on W.eunesday, 'November: 3, Mrjs. Helen M. App, of the .State Agrlcul- .turat College, will be presented, and she w ill speak on “Dress aud tie NFPTTFNT; RPAT TATfPWGGD Woman.” Other programs ot this i - REV. BRADY NEW PRESEDENT_ OF DISTRICT EFWORTHIANS Rev. A. C. Brady, of Keyport, Is the new president of the D istrict Epworth League, elected to succeed Rev. John Goorley, of lAsEury Park, at the annual convention held last P'rlday In Eatoutown. Other of- ficers chosen at that time are: First vlce presldent, Carrol Kul- chau, Mllltown; second vlco presi- dent, Mrs. J. F. Heilenman, M ata- wan; third vice president, Rev. George W. Abel, 'South Amboy; fourth vice president, Mrs. II, Ver- dun; New Brunswick; secretary, •Mrs. Elijah F. Reid, Matawan; treas- urer, Charles Crabiel, M llltow n; chairman junior department/Mrs. J. M. Hunt, Long Branch. The 1921 convention will bo beld at Keyport in Calvary M. B. CEurcb. THE TrfMES FAVORED WITH ' copy of sebring booklet William J. Amy, formerly of the United States hotel, Ocean'Grove, . lias sent The Times from Sebring, Fla., all illustrated booklet descrip- tive cf that resort. This booklet is a work of art. If there Is anything laokinpjn it to stimulate a desire to visit and make a stay In Sebring do- ponetlt sayeth not. Accompanying the booklet was tills note by M r.; Amy, who is one ot Scbrlng’s,-most ardent rooters:. ' - "If- Ocean Grove would put out advertising iiko this you would have to take .Neptune and Asbury in the horottgh to talco care of the crowds. The board .of trade is placing, three of these books' in every .town in the Gulled States^—sixty thousand in all— ar. a cost of thirty-tw o cent's a book.” DISTRICT PREACHERS HEAP, OF LOCAL CHURCH HELPS A t the .preachers' meeting. Monuay morning to St. Paul’s church ad- dresses, wero delivered by Rev: Leon •Chamberlain, of /New Brunswiok; Rev. Thomas -S. Hammond, of Mlll - town; Rqv. J(vW. Lynch, of Bradley Beach; Rev. John Handley, of Long Bran’oit; Rev.r Edward Mount, of West.Grove; Rev. -H. L, Bradway, ’Of Manasquan; ReV. J,' B. Kulp, of jNew Brunswick; Rev. H. J. BeltilTg, of Red .Bank, and Rev. H. B. W hite, of Lakowood. Tlieir remarks had to do with. "Putting the Local Church Before (the People In a Manner to At- tract and Help Them." This was the fourth and final pro- gram In a series arranged by the district superintendent. Lunolieon \vas served by the local committee. Deciding Game Tomoiro-w. The final gamo to the series be- iwcen tho Bradley Beach anil Bcl- mar baseball teams to decide tho county championship will bo played tomorrow (Saturday) afiternloon at the atliletio ground in Asbury Park. Heir and Egbort are expected to he' the battery for Bradloy Bcacli, and Stewart and Newman for Beimar. Play will be called at 3 o’clock. New Corporatioa Building. The new municipal building at Engllshtown is nearing completion. Tlio; first floor on one sido >,'yill ho- used 'as a flrehouso and the second floor aa a mooting room for tlio bor- ough council and firemen. Tlio oth- or sldo oE tlio building will havo liv- ing rooms. American Legion Parade. A parado of tlio mombcrs of ,the American Logion Is planned for,*fho evening of Monday, Novembor ,1. Tho Legion will nomifiato ofiicers on Friday evening, October 39. League of .Nations meeting, Ocean) Grove high .school, 8 o!clook,. Satur- day 'night, October 23, lor every one who wants to know.- Women and men will epoak.—Paid for by Demo- cratic Executive Committee of Nep- tune Township.—*3. department include: December 1, departmental conference with sp'e- oiul speakers;. January 5, “The Per- sonal Equation in Community Ser-’ vice,” Mrs. J. D. Sherman in charge of meeting- which is arranged in conjunction with tlio Child Welfare Association; February 2, “The En- eniy in Our -Midst,” Miss Marguerite J. Clancy; March 2, address by Dr. A. E. Kraybill, 'subject, “Is Our Ex- tended Curriculum An Advantage?” April G, subject to be announced; May 4, housewives’ exchange. ANOTHER CHAPTER OPENED IN LOCAL SCHOOL MUDDLE vY- •, ; ; -. ;•• , -.-*s ' M eeting at Bradley Parle school last Friday evening, the “Neptune township board of education ratified the recoct aotlon of its president, Lyle E. Shafto, of W est Grove, iiTTn- stituting certiorari proceedings against the Ocean Grove school board. A resolution to that effect was passed, in which Attorney Ward Kremer was authorized and empow- ered to prosecute the suit. The Ocean Grove board w ill de- fend the action* as a mntter of course. This body met in special ses- sion Tuesday evening, County Su- perintendent Strahan being present. Notice of the action of tho township board had been served upon Clerk Henry D. Chamberlain. It is an-: nciinced that tKrOcenn Grove board will be represented by Durand, Ivins and Carton, of Asbury Park, tip-fhe legal proceedings, anil it Is expected tho ease w ill come up in coiir.t early in November. - . It lias been .announced also fliat j every effort to avoid friction in t-lie schools w ill be made by the mem- bers of both boards pending settle- ment, of the matter.. AT LATTER PLACE SATURDAY - PotteriChamberlain. At t’he home of the bride, 510- Munroe avonue, Asbury Park, Thom- as Perry Potter and Miss Ella .Jo- sephine Chamberlain' were united In marriage by, Rev. Thomas J. J. W right, pastor of St. Paul’s church, Ocean Grove., on Wednesday after- noon.: W illard S. Shook was, best man, and M iss" Hazel Chamberlain was bridesmaid, . Clerk Wilson Retained. Under aa announcement ■ mado last Friday by. the court of errors, Harry M.-Wilson, of Ocean Grove, Is retained in his position as clork of the district ; court In Asbury Park. Tills decision afilrhis the Supreme Court decision holding that Mr. Wil- son was the. incumbent- of tho'ofilce had Is protected' under civil service regulations.' ' Y-- -: Rummaco Sale For Hospital. - Monday of noxt weok, October 25, is the duto for the rummage sale ot the Ocean Grovo auxiliary of tho hospital at Spring Lake. Tho sale is to bo'held all day at 1211 T Spriflifs wood avenuo, Asbury Park. M rs.’ Charles O. Perry is sale / chairman. Donations may bo left with Mrs. H. B. Dorr, 67 M ain avenuo. Tlio football team of tho Neptune high school. Ocean G.tovc, last Sat- urday played to a standstill the eleven representing tho Lakewood high school nt tho latter place. The score was 20 to 7. At every stago of tlio gamo Neptuno was . stronger than.the boys from tho pines. Neptuno. presented tho following: lineup: Brown, left end; FInkel, left tackle; Ferrtigario, left guardp Schuyler, center; Hall, right guard;.' Dllatush, right tackle; Quinn, right ord; Schtossbacli quarter 'back; Morse, right half; Johntry,' left half; Hyde, full back. Yorlo, Woolley and Rice sub- stituted during part of tho game. POTATO AND CORN SHOW AT •' FREEHOLD. NOVEMBER 87 It is announced that tho .Mofiu mouth County Potato and Corn. Show will bo held at Freehold on Saturday, November 27. The annual meeting of tbe Monmouth County Board of Agriculture is planned to bo held at tho samo place on Satur- day, December 4. Tho Allentown Farm Iasfltuto will he held at Allentown orTFrlday, •November 19.' An Institute for dis- cussions and exhibits will be tho or- der, of tho program. The Couaty Board of Agriculture Is conducting, demonstrations for seed purpose,'- Reports Bhow good results. Freeholders Give Road Contraot.' Meeting Monday at tho county seat, t lio Monmouth'board of cfiosea freeholders gave to Louis J. Selling,; of Red Bank, t-bo contract to con- struct two links of the Rumson toad. His bid was $77,270.50. Tho contract for -this work was awarded last February to Charles E. Bard, of Red Bank, for $64,S37, but owing to delays caused by laying sewers , he was unable to start tho work. 1 Loaguo o£ Nations mooting/ Stokes •Hall, 28 Ocoan Pathway, 8 o’olook, « oto,)e£'. 25i*; Cox in New Jersey Today/ •Demoorattc Candidate Cox is ex- pected to visit . Now Jersey today. He la slated to speak .\at. Trenton this afternoon, and from tho State Capital he will go to Princeton and tlionco to Jeredy City, and Newark. day night,-potohar,;.23,-?for’;Gvory ono! who.wants'tQ/’/kaori.,-,Women.V,and’ mon will epeak.'—Paid for by Dorno- Meetinc of County Red Cross. “ “ Tho annual meeting of tho -Mob- ' mouth County Red, Cross Chapter Is , to be held In tho Eisner b'ulldlng,, Red Bank, oh Wednesday evening, • j; October 27, at S o’clock/for tho Slec- tlon of an executive commtftee and the transaction of other business. Every branch Is entitled to .b’ o rep- ’XJvi resented thereat by ono delegate for: , every 500 members or fraction there- ' ' of ____________ Painters to Ask Increased Pay. On .tho evening of election day,; Tuosday, November '.2, members of, - the local painters’ union .-. will upon a proposition to ask for ah: tiu-j oreaso .in wages, It Is said tho -!.de4j;.Ygffl maud may be tor $ 0.00 a ;day./ Theyj/v-J/sSiSJ aro now being paid $G.SP. 'A fter December I carpenters . will a d k , . / 'A l ’v $ 8.00 for a day’s Work. New Store For Strassburger. Grocer Paql J. Strassburger has.;'Yv® glvon, to Builder Lylo Shafto contract for . tho erection' of a-hand-rVv^gX some and commodious store oh the.,:, .-fc/ii-h sit© of his present grocery at Piln 5 .,W(;W;i''.; grim -Pathway, and Otto street. T h e ; .’ V ij/y M work will be etartod os-soon as Shafto returns from a< vacation celebration in Asbiihy Park /of idwo’en on; .Saturday night, October

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Page 1: LEAGUE FLAYED BY BIG MEETING . BISHOP ANDERSON NIGHT · 2014-04-10 · Bishop Anderson's statements, mado in the course of the sermon, and particularly . in tiro statem ent made as

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Get t ie Weekend BOabit of Beading .. The Ooeap. Grove Time*

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Son Rises 7.19. Sets 6.11 Day’s Length 10 Honrs 52 Minutes

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LEAGUE FLAYED BY BISHOP ANDERSON

CANDIDATE HARDING HEARS HIS SERMON AT MARION.

Substance of Remarks Delivered In. a lecture at the Ocean Grove An-, ditiorium During the- Past Sum­mer—In Favor oi the League At First, the Bishop Changed His Mind After Visits Abroad-■yvith P r e s i d e n t i a l C a n d ld a to -

. H a r d i n g t o th o c o n g r e g a t io n . B is h o pW i l l i a m ' P . - 'A n d e rs o n la o t S u n d a y

. e v e n in g t o t l io E p w o rt-h M e th o d i s t C h u r c h a t M a r io n , O h io , r e p e a te d in s u b s t a n c e t h e a d d re s s w h ic h h o d e ­l i v e r e d in t h e O c e a n G ro v o A u d i to r i ­u m d u r i n g t h e p a s t s u n im e r . H o s a i d h e h a d c h a n g e d h i a a t t i t u d e ? p t h e : L e a g u e o f ' N a t i o n s a l t e r h o

' h a d f h e a r d L o r d H a ld a n e s a y th a t . B r i t a i n d id m o t c a r e a s n a p o f af i n g e r what r e s e r v a t io n s w e ro m a d o to t h e c o v e n a n t a n d a l t e r h e a r i n g .th e A m e r i c a n A m b a s s a d o r to G r e a t B r i t a i n , J a m e s W . D a v is , s a y t h a t.th o r e s e r v a t io n s O u g h t t o h a v o b e e n

„ ’ * ' ' ' * ‘ .' S e n a t o r H a r d in g w a s I n te r e s t e d in

B is h o p A n d e r s o n 's s t a t e m e n t s , m a d o in th e c o u rs e o f t h e s e rm o n , a n d p a r t i c u l a r l y . i n tiro s t a t e m e n t m a d e a s r e g a r d s A m b a s s a d o r D a v is , ' T h e

y B is h o p ’s r e p o r t b e a r s o u t w 'l ia t H a r d i n g b o s b e e n t o l d a b o u t tl io r e a l t e e i i n g i n E n g l a n d a n d F r a n c e

. t l m t A m e r ic a c o u ld m a k e a l t th er e s e r v a t io n s s h o s a w lit- to . m a k e .

T h e B is h o p s p o k e a s t l io r e s u l t o f o b s e r v a t io n s o n fiyo t r i p s - t o E u r o p e

. s i n c e t h e : a r m is t ic e , a n d o f lo n g so j o u r n s t h e r e d u r i n g t h e w a r . H o ■told i t h e c o n g r e g a t io n o f h is c o n ­v e r s a t io n s w i t h m a n y E u r o p e a n s t a t e s m e n a l l o f w h o m h a d a s s u r e d h im t h a t E u r o p e w a s p r e p a r e d g la d ly to a c c e p t a n y c o n d i t io n s A m e r ic a m i g h t a t t a c h . H o p la c e d s q u a r e l y u p o n t h o P r e s i d e n t ’s s h o u ld e r s tl io f a i l u r e o f r a t i f i c a t io n , b e c a u s e o f th o P r e s i d e n t 's I n s is te n c e th a T l ie w o u ld a c c e p t n o e s s e n t i a l r e s e r v a ­t io n s . . ■ • .

B is h o p A n d e r s o n s a id t l io F r e s l d e n t s h o u ld h a v e a c c e p te d t h e S e n ­a t e 's . r e s e rv a t io n s . H o d e c la r e d “ t h a t i s w h a t o u g h t t o h a v e lia p p o n e d a n d w o u ld h a v e - h a p p e n e d I f t h e P r e s i d e n t h a d c a r e d m o r e a b o u t b h e B o a g u o o f N a t io n s t h a n h o c a re d a b o u t h a v i n g h ie o w n w a y ."

B is h o p A n d e r s o n s a i d i t h a t h o h a d b e e n in f a v o r o f t b e lo a g u o a t t h e b e g i n n in g , a n d i n t h e e a r l y s ta g e s o f

/ t h e c o n t r o v e r s y b e to r o h o u n d e r ­s to o d th o q u e s t i o n h a d f a v o r e d - ra t i­f ic a t i o n w i t h o u t r e s e r v a t io n s .

D is c u s s in g th e c h a n g e d a t t i t u d e o f E u r o p e to w a r d A m e r ic a r e s u l t i n g f r o m th o o b s t i n a t e s t a n d o f tu e P r e s id e n t , B is h o p A n d e r s o n s a id :

“I n F r a n c o a n d I t a l y i n 1 9 1 9 I m ced ed o n ly to s a y t h a t I w a s a n A m e r ic a n to o p e n e v e ry d o o r o f o p ­p o r t u n i t y . W h o n I w e n t h a c k to 1 9 1 9 I f o u n d T t w h o le s o m e to c o s t

■ p e d a l t h e f a c t t h a t I w a s a n A ra e r i- " , c a n , . N o w .p r a c t ic a l ly e v e ry n a t io n

I n E u r o p e fe e l s t h a t t t h o s a g r ie v ­a n c e a g a i n s t u s . T h e I t a l i a n s a r e f u l l o f r e s C f itm e n t . I d o m o t w o n d e r , a l i t , ' f o r I n m y j u d g m e n t I t a l y h a p m ot -had a s q u a r e d e a l .

R e f e r r i n g t o th o f a c t t h a t e v e ry p e o p le ' i n t h e w a r s a v e ith e U n i te d S t a t e s w n s u n d e r a c o a l i t io n g o v e r n m e n t , B is h o p A n d e r s o n s a id , th e ■reason w h y w e f a i l e d u t t h e p e a c e , c o n f e r e n c e w a s t h a t ’l t f io s t r e n g t n a n d w is d o m o f A m e r ic a n s t a t e s m a n s h ip w a s n o t th o r c . T h e A m e r ic a n p e o p le o u g h t t o k n o w th o f a c t e . ’

R e f e r r i n g to E a r l G ry y to l e t t e r to th o L o n d o n T im e s e x p l a in i n g A m e r i­c a ’s p o s i t i o n a n d I n d ic a t i n g t h a t th o B r i t i s h g o v e r n m e n t w o u ld g l a d ly a c - c o p t th o S em uto r e s e r v a t io n s . B is h o p A n d e r s o n s a id : “ I c a l l e d u p o n L o r dH a lf to n e a n d a s k e d - l i lm w h a t W o u ld I t m e a n to A m e r ic a a n d th o w o r ld i f A m o r ic a f a l l s to e n t e r eo m o s o r t o f c o a l i t i o n t o w h ic h s h o can , b e a r h e r . te s t im o n y f o r t l io w o r ld ’s p e a c e ?

" ‘W e l l , ’ r e p l ie d L o rd H a ld a n o . I w a n t y o u to p u t d o w n f i r s t o f a l l t h a t B r i t a i n d o e s n o t c a r s t h a t m u c h a b o u t ith e q u e s t io n s o f y o u r r e s e r v a - l c n s , ’ a n d h o s n a p p e d f ile f in g e rs .

“ I t a l k e d w i t h L o rd -C lia rn w o o d a u t h o r o f t h a t , s p le n d id . U fo o f L in ­c o ln ; w i th t h e B le h o p o t C a n to r - Ib u ry a n d o th e r r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s o f t h e C h u r c h , o t E n g l a n d , - a n d th e y to ld m e .’t h e s a m e t h i n g . L o a d o rs o f t h e L sm o r p a r t y h o r o t o e s a m e te s -

' -f lm o n f c " ' -. < / “ o-

•/Sunday Sohool Class' Offioers, : v F lo r o n c o J o h n s o n h a s b e e n e l e c t ­

e d p r e s id e n t , o f t h o B r i g h t S t a r • c l a s s i n t h e W e s t G ro v o S u n d a y .- BCbooL, ) P a u l i n o S t r n d w lc k I s - th o

v je e p r e s i d e n t / A l ic e S t r u d w lc k t h e s e c r e t a r y , a n d . G w e n d o ly n B o y ’t h e

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SCHOOL COt y SERVE;

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DM YEAR TO YEAE

“ Thornley Ohappl Service, iiJi Holiness meeting: will -bo (held to

, Thormloy Chapel.on Sunday after- - ta'oon at 8.45 o’oloek. Loader, Dr.' ': Marshall. Subjeot, the third, chap: -filter pt First Ihessalonians. -Myron' ./TV; Moree,- of Newark, will lead the • .singing, ;,-,-.ytri

7 ' U N D E R T A K E R * —( B a r r y J ,:'ficH jlne ,. 7 2 2 -H aM Ason A T o n u o ,. A s b u r y .P a r is .Tolephono O^Asbnry-lt?.,: ‘. .. -.vt-'.

I t l i a s b e e n d e c id e d t h a t t h e m e m ­b e r s o f t h e S t u d e n t -A lu m n i C o u n c i l s h a l l -bo ehosorii t o s e r v e f r o m y e a r to y e a r . T h e I n c o m in g F r e s h m a n C la s s w i l l b e t h e o n ly o n e to ch o o se n o w r e p r e s e n ta t iv e ,! . T h i s y e a r th e r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s o f t h e s t u d e n t , b o d y a r e : S e n io r c la s s , - M a b e l M a s s in g e ra n d L o R o y H e n d r ic k s o n ; J u n io r s , C a ro ly n K e a s t a n d C ly d o P e a r c e ; S o p h o m o re , G e n e v ie v e F l i n t a n d A . F I n k e l ; ‘F r e n h m a n , H e le n S c h u b e r t a n d N o r m a n H a l l , T h e f a c u l ty i s r e p re s e n i te d b y J a m e s R . B e n n e t t a n d M rs . E l l a F . S m i t h . f . .

T h e f o l lo w in g c l a s s o ff ic e rs .h a v e 'b e e n e l e c te d : S e n io r c la s s p r e s i ­d e n t , L e F fx y H e n d r i c k s o n ; . v ic e p r e e ld e n t , M in e r v a M o o re ; t r e a s u r e r , J . R , B e n n e tt .- J u n i o r c la s s p r e s l - ' d e n t , /C ly d e P e a r c e ; v ic e p r e s id e n t , C a ro ly n K e a s t ; s e c r e t a r y , F r a n k W a r d e t i ; t r e a s u re r . M is s A d a B e - n a r d . S o p h o m o re s ’ p r e s id e n t , R o c - co Y o r lo ; v ic e p r e s id e n t , •/D o r o th y G r a v a t t ; s e c r e t a r y , A . p t n k e l ; t r e a s ­u r e r , M is s v a n G il lu w e . F r e a h m a n p r e s id e n t , N o rm a n H a l l ; v ic e p r e s i ­d e n t , /G la d y s T h o r p e ; s e c r e t a r y / H e n r y T u s t i n ; t r e a s u r e r , M is s A lic e . E e n a r d . '. .

M iss J o s o p h ln e J o n e s , 1 2 7 . M t. H e rm o n W a y , w h o -has b e e n 111 f o r s o m e t im e , h a s g o n e to P h o e n ix , A r i ­z o n a . M iss J o n e s 'w a s a m e m b e r o f t h e J u n i o r C la ss .; S h e to o k w i th H er m a n y l e t t e r s f r o m ' h e r c la s s m a te s a n d s c h o o l f r i e n d s a l l w is h in g h e r . a p l e a s a n t jo u r n e y . ' .

DR. BRUSH IN CHARGE OFFOUF, FOREIGN HOSPITALS

R e v , a n d M rs . W . F . B r u s h , of. S e a V ie w a v o n u e , h a v o r e c e iv e d a n in t e r e s t i n g j o t t e r f r o m t h e i r s o n , D r. D a r .to n W . B r u s h , g iv in g a d e s c r lp t io n o f h i s j o u r n e y f r o m B el

-.grade, S o rh la , to C o n s ta n t in o p le a n d to th e E a s t e r n e n d o f th o B la c k S e a to B a to u m a n d A le x a n d ro p o l , A r ­m e n ia . D r . B r u s h l i a s b e e n a p p o i n t ­ed d i s t r i c t p h y s ic i a n a t K a r s , w h e r e h o h a s c h a r g e o f f o u r l a r g e h o s p i ta l s w i th e i g h t n a t iv e d o c to r s , f o r ty n u r s e s , a n d 1 ,5 7 2 p a t i e n t s . T h e r e a r o 7 ;0 0 0 o r p h a n s g a th e r e d - t h e r e , w h o s e p a r e n t s h a v e b e e n b u tc h e r e d b y ith e T u r k s . T h e 'G a r d e n o f E d 'en .. M t . A r a r a t a n d th o r i v e r E u p h r a t e s a r e a l l In A rm e n ia .

D r. B r u s h ’s a d d r e s s I s c a r e . N e a r E a s t R e l i e f ; N o . 1 3 , R u e P e t i t s C h a m p s , C o n s ta n t in o p le , T u r k e y .

TRACK INSPECTION IS ,', RESUMED BY RAILROAD

O C E A N G R O V E , N . J . , F R ID A Y , O C T O B E R 22, 1920 No. 4?

NOTES OF INTEREST FROM THE NEPTUNE HIGH SCHOOL

A f t e r , h a v i n g b e e n d i s c o n t in u e d f o r th r o e y e a r s , o n a c c o u n t o f w a r a c t iv i t i e s , , t h e a n n u a l t r a o k In s p e c ­t i o n b y t h e g e n e r a l m a n a g e r s o f th e P e n n s y lv a n i a R a i l r o a d ’S y s te m ' h a s b e e n re s u m e d , s t a r t i n g M o n 'd a y o f t i l ls w eek .!

I n c o n n e c t io n w i t h t h e in s p e c t io n t h i s y e a r th e , , a n n u a l m a in t e n a n c e p r iz e s w i l l b e a w a r d e d . ’ T h e s e a r e c a s h s u m s o f v a r y i n g a m o u n ts w h ic h a r e a w a r d e d to t h e s u p e r v i s o r s a n d t h e i r a s s i s t a n t s w h o d u r i n g t h e y e a r h a v e m a in t a in e d t h e b e s t s e c t io n s ' o t t r a c k o n th e ’ s e v e r a l - g e n e r a l d iv i ­s io n s o f t l io V a il ro a d . T h p ro a r e S lso a w a r d e d im p r o v e m e n t p r iz e s to t h e s u p e r v is o r s a n d a s s i s t a n t s w h o se s e c t io n s o f ' t r a c k -h av e s h o w n . t h e g r e a t e s t im p r o v e m e n t d u r i n g t h e y e a r .

LOCAL SCHOOL GRADUATEMARRIED TO WESTERN MAN

iM iss G la d y s G re g g , d a u g h t e r o f M rs . E s t e l l e .. G re g g , - 5 1 5 L a k e a v e ­n u e . A s b u ry P a r k , a n d w h o Is i a g r a d u a t e o r th e O c e a n G ro v e h ig h s c h o o l w e ll k n o w n In th e T w in C i t ­ie s, v.-as u n i t e d In m a r r lo g o o n M on d a y , O c to b e r 4 , to R o b e r t C . Sy- m o n d s , o f O k la h o m a C ity . T h o m a r - r ia g o c e re m o n y w a s p e r f o r m e d '-b y D r . W h i te , o f th o P r e s b y f e r la n c h u r c h a t L o n g B r a n c h . T h o b r id e w o r e a d a r k b lu e t r a v e l l i n g s u i t , ' a n d sh o w a e a t t e n d e d b y h e r s i s t e r . M is s R u th -G re g g , o f ! A s b u r y P a r k .

’M r. a n d -M rs. S y m p n d s n ro v i s i t i n g th o p ln c e s o t I n t e r e s t e n r o u to t o O k la h o m a C ity , w h e r e t h e y w i l t r e ­s id e a t 2 2 9 'W e s t E i g h t h s t r e o t .

Republican Meeting Last Night.A n e n t h u s i a s t i c p o l i t i c a l m e e t in g

w a s h e ld I a s i e v e n in g a t t h e U e a a - q u a r t e r s o f t h e ’O c o a n G ro v o R o p u b l t c a n C lu b . T h e s p e a k e r s w e r e M rs . L e o n a r d , o f R o d B a n k ; M rs . R u s l in g , o f A s b u r y P a r k ; M r . O a ts , o f P r in c e ­to n ; M rs . ■Tubbeijly, o f L o n g B r a n c h , a n d F r a n c i s I . J o n e s , o f O cean G ro v e . C a n d id a te s G r a v a t t a n d B e rg e n a t to i i d e d a n d m a d o b r i e f r e ­m a r k s ; a ls o F o r m e r M a y o r M a c d o n ­a ld , o f B r a d le y B e a c h ./

Leagno of Nationo Meetings.A L e a g u e o f N a t i o n s , m e e t i n g Is

a n n o u n c e d f o r to m o ro w ( S a tu r d a y ) |> v e h to g - to in , t/he O c e a n G ro v e s c h o o l b u i l d in g . A n o th e r m e e t in g o f . a s im i l a r n a t u r e w i l l - b o h e l d o n M o n ­d a y e v e n in g a t S to k e s -H a ll o n O c e a n P a th w a y , to w h to h 'w o m e n e s p e c i a l l y a r e i n v i t e d . , T h e s p e a k e r s f o r t o ­m o r r o w o v eh ln fe W ill b e -,Hon'. .E lm o r G e ra n ; o f M a ta w a n , a n d -M rs. J o ­s e p h in e M a o l lv a n e , o f T r e n to n . M is s H e le n T h o m p s o n w i l l p r e s id e .

:, Sunday Sohooi CouvimMon. ■■ The annual, convention of the

Ntfw Jowoy [Sun'day .School: Assootai; tten .will (bej hold tn' East Orangq oh. Noycmbor 17, XB and 19- ..-.Tho mnln sesslohs'-atflli.tbd Ueld'jn. tho' Huhn. Avoiwo Presbyterian' Ghurch.’ : 1 -

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A t a m e e t in g o f t h e S tu d e n t A lu m in l C o u n c t l I t w a s d e c id e d t h a t t h e y s h o u ld c o n t in u e p u b l i s h i n g t h e T r i d e n t . M r . M a th e r w a s 1 e l e c te d b u s in e s s m a n a g e r , a n d ith e fo l l o w in g s ta f f w a s c h o s e n : E d i to r - in - c h i e f ,L e R * » H e n d r ic k s o n ; a s s i s t a n t . ed ­i t o r s , C ly d e P e a r c e a n d C o o p e r S c h u y le r ; g i r l ’s s p o r t i n g e d i to r , E t h e l - S id e ; b o y s ’ s p o r t i n g e d i to r , H a y d e n P r o c to r ; h u m o r e d i to r , W o r - iden W ils o n ; a lu m n i , J b s e p h T u s t i n ; e x c h a n g e , L e R o y J o h n s p n ,. A t a m e e t in g o f t h e ’N e p tu n e A lu m m l A s s o c ia t io n h e l d o n . T h u rB - d a y e v e n in g , O c to b e r 1 4 , m a n y p la n s l o r w in te r - , a c t i v i t i e s w e ro m a d e .. A m e m b e r s h ip d r iv e u n d e r th e l e a d e r ­s h ip o f ’ M r s . , D a v id O 'R e i l ly a n d W i l l i a m D u n c a n w a s p la n n e d . A d a n c o c o m m it te e w a s o h o s e n , c o n ­s i s t i n g o f W i l l i a m ' D u n c a n , J o s e p h T u s t i n , -M abel M a s s in g e r a n d E lv a V a n N o te .; J o s e p h T u s t i n w a s c h o s ­e n m a n a g e r o f a b a B k e tb a l l te a m to ■be fo rm e d o f a s s o c ia t io n m e m b e rs . L e R o y G o d f re y w a s in a m e d o ffic ia l a d v i s o r f o r t h e a l u m n i te a m . A c o m m it te e to a r r a n g o fo r a m o c k I tr la l w a s a ls o n a m e d . I t I n c lu d e s M rs . E l l a F . S m ith M is s H e le n . H e p ­b u r n , M is s M a b e l M a s s in g e r , M iss C a r o ly n K e a s t , J . R . B e n n e t t , R e z - n o r W a rd a n d K a y s M o rg a n . T h e a s s o c ia t io n . a g r e e d ; to . c & n tin u o ithe” c u s to m o f a w a r d in g a $5 a n d ' il ? 2 .5 0 g o ld p ie c e , r e s p e c t iv e ly , f o r t l i e tw o b e s t e s s a y s w r i t t e n b y m o m - b e r s o f t-lie S e n io r C la ss o f 1 9 2 1 .

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LEWIS URGES REFORMS ASAN OBLIGATION TO SOCIETY.

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H e h a d f o r h t s to p ic , . “ H a v e W e K e p t F a i t h a s E x p re s s e d ln th e D ec­l a r a t i o n o f P r in c i p l e s A d o p te d t o 1 8 7 0 ? ” R e o r g a n iz a t io n - o f th e c o u r t s , a d e q u a te c l a s s i f ic a t io n o f In m a te s , m o re m o d e r n p r i s o n s t r u c ­tu r e s , . im p ro v e d a d m in i s t r a t i v e m eTh ods, a d d iU o n a l t r a i n i n g _ f a c l l l t i e 8 a n d c o o p e ra t io n i n n i l . h u m a n a c t i v i ­t i e s w e r e s o m e o f t h e s u b je c t s u rg e d b y bbo C o m m is s io n e r a s a - m e a n s o f n c c o m p l l s h ih g a n o b l ig a t io n to s o ­c ie ty . , ,v:': •.■ -

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T h is m e e t in g w i l l b e u n d e r th e a u s p ic e s o f t h e O coani G ro v o R e p u b ­l i c a n C lu b .

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T lid s p e a k e r s s e c u r e d f o r t h e f in a l p u b l ic ..a s se m b ly a ro MISS L i l l i a n H u tc h i n s o n , o f N o w Y o rk , s o ld to ho o n e nl' th o b e a t I n fo rm e d w o m e n o n u ia t io n a l q u e s t i o n s i n th i s .c o u n try , a n d th e H o it. G e o rg e H e n r y P a y n e , a ls o o f th o E m p ir e S ta t e .

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A r e s o lu t io n a d o p te d a s h o r t t im e a g o b y ; th e M o n m o u th , c o u n ty h o a r d o f f r e e h o ld e r s ' a n d in i’ w h ic h th e S ta to ., -H ig h w a y -C o m m issio n w a s s c o re d , b e c a u s e o f - i t s n e g l e c t o f r o a d s l u th i s s e c t io n , w a s a p p r o v e d b y f h e iN q p tu n o - to w n s h ip c o m m it te a . l a s t S a tu r d a y e v e n i n g . ,

R e la t i v e f o a c o m m u n ic a t io n f ro m t h e S h a td r o a d d e p a r t m e n t ’-a- o n g l- n e o r r e q u e s t in g I n f o r m a t io n a s .to th e - l e n g th o f t lm o ro a d g u a r a n t e e s h e l d ,-by th e o o m m itte o , w o u ld c o n ­t i n u e t o e f fe c t; C le rk P e t e r F . D o d d w a s I n s t r u c t e d , to r e p ly t h a t S o u th M a in s t r e e t w a s Uio o n ly t h o r o u g h - f a r o i n c lu d e d to T o u te ..No.- . 4 , . a n d t h a t t h e c o m m it te e a W ou ld r e f u s e , t o t u r n th i s h i g h w a y o v e r T o th e S ta t e . I t w a s a l s o s t a t e d t 'h a t C o r l ie s a v e ­n u o Is a c o u n t y r o a d a n d t h a t th o c o u n ty h o ld s j u r i s d i c t i o n o v e r I t .

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T h e g r e a t a m o u n t o f s e a fo o d ta k - on u lo n g th o N e w J o r s e y c o a s t a n d d i s t r i b u t e d t h r o u g h o u t th o c o u n t r y Is in d i c a t e d In a r e p o r t o f S ta to P r o t e c to r J a m e s M . - S t r a t t o n , o f . f h e F i s h a n d G a n ie '- 'C 'o m m ls s lo n , w h ic h s h o w s t h a t d u r i n g t h e l a s t y e a r , t-he fe h a v o b e e n t o 'o p e r a t i o n T a t o ­t a l o f 1 5 4 fish p o u n d s , llcem se d b y ti io S ta t e . I n a d d i t i o n t o t h e b ig p o u n d r io t s , h u n d r e d s o i b o a t s a r e o p e r a t e d b y h o o k -a n d - l tn o f is h e r m e n ; N o o t h e r 's e c t i o n o f B lm lla r m l lo a g o o f t h o N o r th A m e r ic a n s e a c o a s t , n o t o v e n th o s a lm o n . .f is h e r ie s o n tl ie N o r th P a c i f ic , i t i s s a id , c a n e q u a l i n .v o l u m e o f io u tp u t , th o fieh t a k e n ln ^ N o w J e r s e y w a te r s .

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a t to n d a n c o o ff ic e r , w a s a p p o in te d I n s t S a t u r d a y e v e n in g ,b y t h e N e p - i tu n o to w n s h ip co m m tb tc o to f il l o u t T ho u n e x p l r e d t e r m o f G tfo rg o D . V V e e tq rv e l t ,; w h o w c e u t b y ( re s ig n e d . a s . p o o r o v e r s e e r o f t h e to w n s h ip . T h e , t e n p r u n s u n t i l J a n u a r y 1 , ■182R. . • ;

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T h o iS ta to o ffic e rs w e re r e -e le c te d y e s te r d a y , a s f o l lo w s : P r e s id e n t ,■Mias E s th e r E l f r e th , o r H a d d o n f le ld ; h o n o r a r y p r e s id e n t , M rs'. E m m a -B ourne , o f . S o u th O r a n g e ; c o r r e ­s p o n d in g s e c r e t a r y , M rs . I s a b e l la H . D e m a re s t , o t C lo s to r ; r e c o r d in g 'sec­r e t a r y , M iss E m m a A . M a th i e , .o r A s­b u r y P a r k ; t r e a s u r e r , M rs . E t h e l S, A c k e rm a n , o f C lo s te r . ,

A c u r r e n t e v e n ts le c tu r e c o u rs e f o r t l i e c o m in g w i n t e r h a s b e e n a r ­r a n g e d b y t h e A s b u r y P a r k W o m a n ’s C lu b , .w i th w h ic h o r g a n iz a t io n a n u m b e r o f O c e a n G ro v e w o m e n a r e a f f i l ia te d . M rs . M a r lo n G a y lo r A t­w e ll i s t o b e t h e l e c tu r e r a n d V e d a t e s w i l l b e N o v e m b e r 16 a n d , 30 ,D e c e m b e r 1 4 a n d 2 8 , J a n u a r y . 18 a n d F e b r u a r y 1.. ; - , '-W .

T h e s e a s o n 's p r o g r a m o f t h e '. l i te r - , a t u r o d e p a r t m e n t I n c lu d e s t h e fo l­lo w in g f e a t u r e s ; N o v e m b e r 1 3 , p r o g r a m In c h a r g e o f , M rs . W a y n e H e m p h i l l ; “ T h e M o d e m S h o r t S to r y a r id t h e T a l e ,” M is s M . E s te l le M o o re ; “ T h e S to r y o f D r a m a t ic I n ­c id e n t ,” \ M r s . P e r r y B . R a w s o n ; D e­c e m b e r 1 1 , p r o g r a m in c h a r g e o f M rs . S . H . V a n N e s s ; “ R o m a n t ic A d ­v e n t u r e t o t h e S h o r t , S to r y ,” M rs .J e s s e M in o t ; “ T h e L o v e S to r y ,”M ls s -L . R a w s o n ; . J a n u a r y 8, p r o - , g r a m in c h a r g e o f -M rs. B. L. R h o m e ; ,“ T h e S to r y T e r r o r , ” M rs. W . S.F o r d ; . F e b r u a r y 1 2 ; ■ .p ro g ra m to c h a rg e o f M rs . E m m a M a r t in , “ T h e H u ijio ro u s S to r y ," M rs . J . M. B a y le s ;

' “ T lio S to r y o f L o c a l C o lo r ,” M rs .W a l t e r T a y lo r ; M a r c h 12 , p ro g r a m to c h a r g e o f M i6s G ra c e W , A n ­d re w s , “ T h e S to ry W i th a P u r p o s e ,"M rs . M . W . N e w b e r r y ; " T h e S to r y o f I n g e n u i ty ;” - M is s A d e la id e H e d g e s ;A p r i l 9 , M iss J o s e p h in e W . P o r te r '" in c h a r g e ; “T h e C h a r a c t e r S k e tc h ,”.M ias M a r y S. D a n ie ls ; " T l ie 'P s y c h o ­lo g ic a l S to r y ," M rs. R . A . T u s t ln g .T lio f il ia l e v e n t o f t h i s d e p a r t m e h t w i l l bo h o ld o n ,M a y 6 , in t h e f o r m o f - a s y p o s iu in o n “Y e O ldo B o o k S h o p a n d C offee H o u se '."■ A t . tl io f i r s t m e e t in g o f tho ' c iv ic s a n d co n iin u iv lty s e r v ic e d e p a r tm e n t o n W .e u n esd a y , 'N o v e m b e r: 3 , Mrjs.H e le n M . A p p , o f th e .S ta t e A g r lc u l - . tu r a t C o lle g e , w i l l b e p r e s e n te d , a n d s h e w il l s p e a k o n “ D re ss a u d t i e N FPTTFN T; R P A T T A T fP W G G D W o m a n .” O th e r p r o g r a m s o t th i s i -

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R ev . A . C . B r a d y , o f K e y p o r t , Is th e n e w p r e s id e n t o f t h e D i s t r i c t E p w o r th L e a g u e , e le c te d to s u c c e e d R ev . J o h n G o o r le y , o f lA sE u ry P a r k , a t t h e a n n u a l c o n v e n t io n h e l d l a s t P 'r ld a y In E a to u to w n . O th e r o f ­fic e rs c h o s e n a t t h a t t im e a r e :

F i r s t v lc e p r e s ld e n t , C a r r o l K u l - c h a u , M l l l t o w n ; s e c o n d v lc o p r e s i ­d e n t , M rs . J . F . H e i le n m a n , M a ta ­w a n ; t h i r d v ic e p r e s id e n t , R e v . G e o rg e W . A b e l, 'S o u t h A m b o y ; f o u r th v ic e p r e s id e n t , M rs . I I , V e r ­d u n ; N e w B r u n s w ic k ; s e c r e t a r y , •M rs. E l i j a h F . R e id , M a ta w a n ; t r e a s ­u r e r , C h a r l e s C ra b ie l , M ll l to w n ; c h a i r m a n j u n i o r d e p a r t m e n t / M r s . J . M . H u n t , L o n g B ra n c h .

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W ill ia m J . A m y , f o r m e r ly o f t h e U n ite d S ta t e s h o te l , O c e a n 'G r o v e , . lia s s e n t T h e T im e s f r o m S e b r in g , F la . , a l l i l l u s t r a t e d b o o k le t d e s c r ip ­t iv e c f t h a t r e s o r t . T h i s b o o k le t i s a w o r k o f a r t . I f th e r e Is a n y t h i n g l a o k i n p j n i t to s t i m u l a t e a d e s i r e to v i s i t a n d m a k e a s t a y In S e b r in g d o - p o n e t l t s a y e th n o t . A c c o m p a n y in g th e b o o k le t w a s t i l l s n o t e b y M r .; A m y , w h o is o n e o t S c b r ln g ’s ,- m o s t a r d e n t r o o te r s : . ' -

"If- O cean G ro v e w o u ld p u t o u t a d v e r t i s i n g i ik o th i s y o u w o u ld h a v e to t a k e .N e p tu n e a n d A s b u ry in t h e h o ro ttg h to ta lco c a re o f th e c ro w d s . T h e b o a r d .o f t r a d e i s p la c in g , t h r e e o f th e s e books ' in e v e ry .to w n in t h e G u lle d S ta te s^ —s i x t y t h o u s a n d in a l l — ar. a c o s t o f t h i r t y - t w o ce n t's a b o o k .”

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jN e w B r u n s w ic k ; R e v . H . J . B eltilT g , o f R e d .B a n k , a n d R ev . H . B . W h i te , o f L a k o w o o d . T l ie i r r e m a r k s h a d to d o w i t h . " P u t t i n g th e L o c a l C h u rc h B e fo re (the P e o p le In a M a n n e r to A t­t r a c t a n d H e lp T h e m ."

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Deciding Game Tomoiro-w.T h e f in a l g am o to th e s e r ie s be -

iw c e n th o B r a d le y B e a c h a n i l B c l- m a r b a s e b a l l te a m s to d e c id e th o c o u n ty c h a m p io n s h ip w il l bo p la y e d to m o r ro w ( S a tu r d a y ) a fite rn loon a t t h e a t l i l e t i o g r o u n d i n A s b u r y P a r k . H e i r a n d E g b o r t a r e e x p e c te d to he ' th e b a t t e r y f o r B ra d lo y B ca c li , a n d S t e w a r t a n d N e w m a n f o r B e im a r . P l a y w i l l b e c a l l e d a t 3 o ’c lo ck .

New Corporatioa Building.T h e n e w m u n i c ip a l b u i l d i n g a t

E n g l l s h to w n is n e a r i n g c o m p le t io n . T lio ; f i r s t f lo o r o n o n e s id o > , 'y i l l h o ­u sed 'a s a f lre h o u so a n d t h e s e c o n d f lo o r a a a m o o t in g ro o m f o r t l io b o r ­o u g h c o u n c i l a n d f ire m e n . T lio o th - o r s ld o oE tl io b u i l d in g w i l l h a v o l iv ­in g ro o m s .

American Legion Parade.A p a ra d o o f tl io m o m b c rs o f , th e

A m e r ic a n L o g io n Is p la n n e d fo r,* fh o e v e n in g o f M o n d a y , N o v e m b o r ,1 . T h o L e g io n w i l l n o m if ia to o f iic e rs o n F r id a y e v e n in g , O c to b e r 39 .

L e a g u e o f .N a tio n s m e e t in g , O cean) G ro v e h i g h .s ch o o l, 8 o !c lo o k ,. S a t u r ­d a y 'n i g h t , O c to b e r 2 3 , l o r e v e ry o n e w h o w a n t s to k n o w .- W o m e n a n d m e n w i l l e p o a k .— P a i d f o r b y D em o ­c r a t i c E x e c u t iv e C o m m itte e o f N e p ­t u n e T o w n s h ip .— *3.

d e p a r t m e n t i n c l u d e : D e c e m b e r 1,d e p a r t m e n t a l c o n fe r e n c e w i t h sp 'e- o iu l s p e a k e r s ; . J a n u a r y 5, “ T h e P e r ­s o n a l E q u a t io n in C o m m u n ity S e r-’ v ic e ,” M rs . J . D . S h e rm a n in c h a rg e o f m e e t i n g - w h ic h is a r r a n g e d in c o n ju n c t io n w i th tl io C h ild W e lf a r e A s s o c i a t i o n ; F e b r u a r y 2 , “ T h e E n - e n iy i n O u r -M id st,” M iss M a r g u e r i t e J . C la n c y ; M a rc h 2, a d d r e s s b y D r. A . E . K r a y b i l l , 's u b j e c t , “ I s O u r E x ­t e n d e d C u r r ic u lu m A n A d v a n ta g e ? ” A p r i l G, s u b je c t to b e a n n o u n c e d ; M a y 4, h o u s e w iv e s ’ e x c h a n g e .

ANOTHER CHAPTER OPENED IN LOCAL SCHOOL MUDDLEvY- •, ; ; -. ;•• , -.-*s '

M e e t in g a t B r a d l e y P a r le s c h o o l l a s t F r i d a y e v e n in g , th e “ N e p tu n e to w n s h ip b o a r d o f e d u c a t io n r a t i f ie d t h e r e c o c t a o t lo n o f i t s p r e s id e n t , L y le E . S h a f to , o f W e s t G ro v e , iiT T n- s t i t u t i n g c e r t i o r a r i p r o c e e d in g s a g a i n s t th e O cean G ro v e s c h o o l b o a r d . A r e s o lu t io n to t h a t e f fe c t w a s p a s s e d , in w h ic h A t to r n e y W a rd K r e m e r w a s a u t h o r iz e d a n d e m p o w ­e re d t o p ro s e c u te t h e s u i t .

T h e O cean G ro v e b o a rd w i l l d e ­f e n d th e a c tio n * a s a m n t t e r o f c o u rs e . T h is b o d y m e t in s p e c ia l s e s ­s io n T u e s d a y e v e n in g , C o u n ty S u ­p e r i n t e n d e n t S t r a h a n b e in g p r e s e n t . N o tic e o f th e a c t io n o f th o to w n s h ip b o a r d h a d b e e n s e rv e d u p o n C le rk H e n r y D . C h a m b e r la in . I t is an-: n c i in c e d t h a t t K r O c e n n G ro v e b o a r d w i l l b e r e p r e s e n te d b y D u r a n d , I v in s a n d C a r to n , o f A s b u ry P a r k , t ip - fh e l e g a l p ro c e e d in g s , a n i l i t I s e x p e c te d th o e a s e w i l l c o m e u p in co iir.t e a r ly in N o v e m b e r . - .

I t l i a s b e e n .a n n o u n c e d a l s o f l i a t j e v e ry e f f o r t to a v o id f r i c t io n i n t-lie s c h o o ls w i l l b e m a d e b y th e m e m ­b e r s o f b o th b o a rd s p e n d in g s e t t l e ­m e n t , o f t h e m a t te r . .

AT LATTER PLACE SATURDAY

- PotteriChamberlain.A t t’h e h o m e o f t h e b r id e , 5 1 0 -

M u n r o e a v o n u e , A s b u ry P a r k , T h o m ­a s P e r r y P o t t e r a n d M is s E l l a . J o ­s e p h in e C h a m b e r la i n ' w e re u n i t e d In m a r r i a g e by, R e v . T h o m a s J . J . W r i g h t , p a s to r o f S t . P a u l ’s c h u r c h , O c e a n G rove., o n W e d n e s d a y a f t e r ­n o o n .: W i l la r d S. S h o o k w as, b e s tm a n , a n d M is s " H a z e l C h a m b e r la in w a s b r id e s m a id , .

Clerk Wilson Retained.U n d e r a a a n n o u n c e m e n t ■ m a d o

l a s t F r i d a y by. th e c o u r t o f e r r o r s , H a r r y M .-W ils o n , o f O c e a n G ro v e , Is r e t a in e d in h i s p o s i t io n a s c lo r k o f th e d i s t r i c t ; c o u r t In A s b u r y P a r k . T i l l s d e c is io n a f i lrh is t h e S u p re m e C o u r t d e c is io n h o ld in g t h a t M r. W il­s o n w a s th e . in c u m b e n t- o f th o 'o f i l c e h a d Is p r o t e c t e d ' u n d e r c iv i l s e r v ic e r e g u l a t i o n s . ' ' Y -- - :

Rummaco Sale For Hospital. -M o n d a y o f n o x t w eo k , O c to b e r 25 ,

i s th e d u to f o r t h e r u m m a g e s a l e o t th e O cean G ro v o a u x i l i a r y o f th o h o s p i ta l a t S p r in g L a k e . T h o s a le is to b o 'h e l d a l l d a y a t 12 11T S p r if li f s w o o d a v e n u o , A s b u r y P a r k . M r s . ’ C h a r l e s O. P e r r y is s a le / c h a i r m a n . D o n a t io n s m a y bo l e f t w i t h M rs . H . B . D o r r , 67 M a in a v e n u o .

T lio f o o tb a l l te a m o f th o N e p tu n e h ig h s c h o o l . O c e a n G .tovc , l a s t S a t ­u r d a y p la y e d to a s t a n d s t i l l t h e e le v e n r e p r e s e n t in g th o L a k e w o o d h ig h s c h o o l n t th o l a t t e r p la c e . T h e s c o re w a s 2 0 to 7 . A t e v e r y s ta g o o f t l io g a m o N e p tu n o w a s . s t r o n g e r t h a n . t h e b o y s f r o m th o p in e s .

N e p tu n o . p r e s e n t e d th o f o l lo w in g : l i n e u p : B ro w n , l e f t e n d ; F I n k e l ,l e f t ta c k le ; F e r r t i g a r io , l e f t g u a r d p S c h u y le r , c e n t e r ; H a l l , r i g h t g u a r d ; . ' D l la tu s h , r i g h t t a c k l e ; Q u in n , r i g h t o r d ; S c h to s s b a c l i q u a r t e r 'b a c k ; M orse , r i g h t h a l f ; J o h n t r y , ' l e f t h a l f ; H y d e , f u l l b a c k .

Y o rlo , W o o lle y a n d R ic e s u b ­s t i t u t e d d u r i n g p a r t o f t h o g a m e .

POTATO AND CORN SHOW AT •' FREEHOLD. NOVEMBER 87

I t is a n n o u n c e d t h a t th o .Mofiu m o u th C o u n ty P o ta t o a n d C o rn . S h o w w i l l b o h e ld a t F r e e h o ld o n S a tu r d a y , N o v e m b e r 2 7 . T h e a n n u a l m e e t in g o f t b e M o n m o u th C o u n ty B o a r d o f A g r i c u l tu r e is p la n n e d to bo h e ld a t th o s a m o p la c e on S a t u r ­d a y , D e c e m b e r 4.

T h o A l le n to w n F a r m I a s f l t u t o w il l h e h e ld a t A l le n to w n o rT F r ld a y ,

•N o v em b er 19.' A n I n s t i t u t e f o r d is ­c u s s io n s a n d e x h i b i t s w i l l b e th o o r ­d e r , o f th o p ro g ra m . T h e C o u a ty B o a rd o f A g r i c u l tu r e I s c o n d u c t in g , d e m o n s t r a t i o n s f o r s e e d p u rp o s e , '- R e p o r t s Bhow g o o d r e s u l t s .

Freeholders Give Road Contraot.'M e e t in g M o n d a y a t th o c o u n ty

s e a t , t lio M o n m o u th 'b o a r d o f c f io s e a f r e e h o ld e r s g a v e to L o u is J . S e ll in g ,; o f R e d B a n k , t-bo c o n t r a c t to c o n ­s t r u c t tw o l i n k s o f t h e R u m s o n to a d . H is b id w a s $ 7 7 ,2 7 0 .5 0 . T h o c o n t r a c t fo r - th is w o rk w a s a w a r d e d l a s t F e b r u a r y to C h a r le s E . B a r d , o f R e d B a n k , fo r $ 6 4 ,S 3 7 , b u t o w in g to d e l a y s c a u s e d b y l a y in g s e w e r s , h e w a s u n a b le t o s t a r t th o w o rk .

1 L o a g u o o£ N a t io n s m o o t in g / S to k e s •H all, 2 8 O co an P a th w a y , 8 o ’o lo o k ,

« oto,)e£ '. 25i*;

Cox in New Jersey Today/ •D e m o o ra ttc C a n d i d a t e C o x is e x ­

p e c te d to v i s i t . N o w J e r s e y to d a y . H e la s l a t e d to s p e a k . \ a t . T r e n to n t h i s a f t e r n o o n , a n d f r o m th o S ta t e C a p i t a l h e w i l l g o t o P r i n c e t o n a n d t l io n c o to J e r e d y C ity , a n d N e w a rk .

day night,-potohar,;.23,-?for’;Gvory ono! who.wants'tQ/’/kaori.,-,Women.V,and’ mon will epeak.'—Paid for by Dorno-

Meetinc of County Red Cross. “ “T h o a n n u a l m e e t in g o f th o -M ob- '

m o u th C o u n ty R e d , C ro s s C h a p t e r I s , t o b e h e ld In th o E i s n e r b 'u l ld ln g , ,R e d B a n k , o h W e d n e s d a y e v e n in g , • j ; O c to b e r 2 7 , a t S o ’c l o c k / f o r t h o S lec - t l o n o f a n e x e c u t iv e c o m m tf te e a n d th e t r a n s a c t io n o f o th e r b u s in e s s .E v e r y b r a n c h Is e n t i t l e d to . b ’o r e p - ’XJvi r e s e n t e d t h e r e a t b y o n o d e l e g a t e f o r : , e v e ry 5 0 0 m e m b e r s o r f r a c t i o n th e r e - ' ' of ____________

Painters to Ask Increased Pay.O n .th o e v e n in g o f e le c t io n d a y ,;

T u o s d a y , N o v e m b e r '.2, m e m b e r s o f , - t h e lo c a l p a i n t e r s ’ u n io n .-. w i l l u p o n a p r o p o s i t io n to a s k f o r a h : tiu - j o re a s o .in w a g e s , I t I s s a id t h o -!.d e 4 j ; .Y g f f l m a u d m a y b e to r $ 0.00 a ; d a y . /Theyj/v-J/sSiSJ a r o n o w b e in g p a id $G .SP. 'A f t e r D e c e m b e r I c a r p e n te r s . w i l l a d k , . / 'A l ’v $ 8.00 f o r a d a y ’s W o r k .

New Store For Strassburger.G ro c e r P a q l J . S t r a s s b u r g e r h a s . ; ' Y v ®

g lv o n , to B u i l d e r L y lo S h a f to c o n t r a c t f o r . th o e r e c t io n ' o f a - h a n d - r V v ^ g X s o m e a n d c o m m o d io u s s t o r e o h t h e . ,:, .-fc/ii-h s it© o f h i s p r e s e n t g r o c e r y a t P i l n 5.,W(;W;i''.; g r im -P a th w ay , a n d O t to s t r e e t . T h e ; .’ V ij/yM w o r k w i l l b e e t a r to d o s - s o o n a s S h a f to r e t u r n s f r o m a< v a c a t io n

c e le b r a t io n in A sb iih y P a r k /o f id w o ’en o n ; .S a tu r d a y n i g h t , O c to b e r

Page 2: LEAGUE FLAYED BY BIG MEETING . BISHOP ANDERSON NIGHT · 2014-04-10 · Bishop Anderson's statements, mado in the course of the sermon, and particularly . in tiro statem ent made as

»AO* TWO THE OCEAN GROVE TIME* JWTOAar, QCTJOBESB 28. 1920/

COX’S VARIED HOLES

■ By 8COTT C BONE -At "one' with Woodrow Wilson and Cor Wllsonlsm and all It

Implies,' without reservation, jet beseeching a weary, tax-burdened country to elect him President That’* Candidate Cox.

An exponent, for campaign purposes, of progressive thought nnd lofty Ideals, yet nominated nnd -backed by Boss Murphy; Boss Brennan, Boss Taggart and Ed Moore I That’* Candidate Cox.

Wettest of the wet aspirants for President, save Edwards, by Bryan's nppml.soir.ent. In n Democratic Convention dominated by the .wets, yet now,endeavoring • to convince an arid country that he is dry . and ever has been n dry' ! ThaVs Candidate Cox,

Charging tliat a corruption fund of $15,000,000 was being raised to buy up the Presidency, and tlion, at safe distance from the seat of inquiry, raising the umount to $30,000,000, yet without producing .an lota of evidence la support of hia wild charges. That’s Candidate Cox.

A machine-made politician, vouched for by Tammany, yet pre­tending to have been given tbe light In 1912 as a disciple of Theodore Roosevelt and Hiram Johnson 1 That's Candidate Cox,

Arraigning the press for not taking him seriously by printing Ills speeches! yet knowing, ns a newspaper .man, that the cost of print paper under this Administration is too high to give space to mere words! That’s Candidate Cox.

Crying out against a mythical "Senate oligarchy,” because the precious Wilson covenant failed of ratlflcatlon, yet with full knowledge that hostility of Democratic Senators rendered ratification Impossible 1 That’s Candidate Cox.

A mild, dodging critic of Bnrlesonlsm nnd Palmerlsm, when con­fronted by (tedders out West; yet committed unqualifiedly-to Burleson- iasa and Palmerlsm by. the Democratic platform! That's Candidate Cox,

An apologist for the sinking of the Lusitania, a pacifist of the Newton Baker stripe as clouds gathered, and Intervening on behalf ot a rich slacker when war .came on, yet today appealing for the support •f American sons who went to the front I That’s Candidate Cox.

Dry to the drys, wet to the wets, splrltuelle to the spiritual, all things to all crowds, In the face of the G, Q. P. landslide clearly Im­pending, yet never daring to deviate In his devotion to Wllsonlsm or the Wilson League by the dotting of an "1” os the crossing of a “t’’l That’* Candidate box!

And, finally—an acrobatic Ajax defying the lightning of public disapproval ! That'e Candidate Cox.

Only 14, But Is Very Bus} Boosting Harding

Here Is a p ic tu r e o f J a n ie s D u n can M acG reg o r, ^ r . , ag e fo u r te e n , w ho Is th e p u b lis h e r o f T h e W e ek ly P re s s of S ta m fo rd , C onn . In a r e c e n t is su e of h ia n e w s p a p e r h e s a i d :

“ T h e e d i to r o f th is p a p e r w ish es

JAMES D U N CA N MAC G R E G O R , Jr.to aay th e o b je c t of T h e W eek ly P re s s Is to p u b lish f u e l s , - a n d dp m y p a r t In h e lp in g th e U hitecl .S ta te s g e t Into office good , h o n e s t m en , m en w lio love th e ir c o u n try "ftrst o f a ll. A a I am on ly fo u r te e n y e a rs o ld , I c a n n o t v o te , b u t I a p p e a l to a ll v o te r s to c a s t t l ie lr b a l lo t f o r S e n a to r W a rre n G. H a rd in g a n d G o v e rn o r C a iv lp C po lidge .” •• V-

J a m e s n u m b e rs ,.h is a n c e s to r s am o n g th e s ig n e rs o f th e D e c la ra tio n o f In* d e p e n d en ce a n d a lw a y s h a s been a r e a d e r , o f b io g ra p h ie s o f g r e a t m en; R o o sev e lt Is h is he ro . H a rd in g is h is Idea o f tl ie k in d o f a m an th e c o u n try sho u ld .have fo r P re s id e n t ,

Father Says Why He Is For Son for President

Indianapolis.—Dr, George T, Hard­ing, seventy-six years old, father ef Senator. Harding, came here from Marios to attend the National G. A. R. encampment He la the surgeon gen­eral aJ the Ohio Department of tha

SAKER’3 ADVISOROUT FOR HARDING.

i, .W ash in g to n .— M a jo r B e n e d ic t C row - 'a l l , M r. B a k e r ’s fo rm e r A ss is ta n t S ec-, r e t a r y o f W a r, w a rm a d m ire r o f P r e s ­id e n t W ilso n , Is th e la te s t d ls tln g u ish - ; d m a n to d e c la re In a n in te rv ie w t h a t he Is in f a v o r o f (lie e le c tio n o f D a rd - ln g a n d C oo lldge e n d n R e p u b lica n C o n g re ss a t th e p o lls in . N ovem ber. M a jo r C ro w ell g o es .so f a r a s to s a y tlm t he ts In f a v o r o f th e le a g u e o f n a t io n s bbt he p re fe r s to ta k e tils c h a n c e s on g e t t in g th e i,Hague w ith S e n a to r H a rd ­in g r a t h e r th a n w ith G o v e rn o r Cox.

"N o w t h a t P r e s id e n t W ilso n is r e ­t i r in g f ro m a c tiv e p o litic a l l i fe ," s a id M a jo r C ro w ell, " I t is w ise fo r h is s u p ­p o r te r ’s to p a u s e nnd ta k e s lo c k o f tlie s itu a tio n . 1 h av e a lw a y s fa v o re d a le a g u e o f n a t io n s b u t Ilie p o n in e rn tlc p a r ty h a s no m onopo ly on tlie- league. In d e e d , th o p re s e n t D e m o c ra tic mlrn!:i- ts t r a t lo n h a s fa iled on l id s s u b je c t in s p i te o f th e f a c t th a t 75 p e r .cent o f th e -S enate w ere , io f a v o r ,o f som e k in d o f a le ag u e . ...

•Tt .seem s e v id e n t Hint G o v e rn o r Cox Is m a k in g m a n y p re m is e s re g a rd in g t l ie longue w h ich lie m ay not be ab le to fu lfill."

( C o p y r i g h t b y D e x h c l t p c r , I n d i a n a p o l i s . )DR. GEORGE T. HARDING.

G, A. R. He served !» the Civil War as a private In the 136th, Ohio volun­teer Infantry, enlisting at eighteen.

“When Warren is elected President the, country .will get a' food, .honest man who sympathizes with the com­mon people. He Was reared that way. He had a noble Christian mother and he was brought up under her fine In­fluence,” ft

Dr. Harding is'hale .and hearty, and has use, for neither glasses nor a cane. This was the fifth national encamp­ment .he had attended. He : was the center of Interest among his 00,000 comrades wh attended the encamp­ment

Senator nardtng, observation leads us to believe, lias created ii strong Impression of earnestness, sincerity and high sense of duty. His utter­ances are marked by a studied mod­eration; he exhibits no arrogance of opinion, and has made no extrava- gaut promises of a millennium to he created by profiemntlon; he seeks rather to express the national spirit than to impose a.Uoctrluo of political Infallibility. And tliere Is' os unmis­takably n growing view- that Gover­nor Cox Is & shifty opportunist, auper- flclftl in thought, reckles* is appeal

ft and irresponsible In ‘ statements—■

VOTERS ENCOUNTER NODIFFICULTY CHOOSING

BETWEEN CANDIDATES.

Washington.—The American people are carefully making a close compari­son right now between Senator Hard­ing and Governor Cox. The choice be­tween these two man and the policies •they 'represent is not a difficult one and tha writer honestly believes the American people have their minds made up and are ready to Vote,

Senator Harding anil Governor Cox are almost diametrically opposed to (each other in everything. Senator Harding stands for Americanism and . .Governor, Cox csp.ou’ses international­ism.' Harding is cautious about what kind of ir league he nnd hia party goes Into while Cox Wants to wade right into the European league as proposed by President Wilson. ;

Senator Harding Is careful, delib­erate, dignified, sincere, serious and constructive, while Governor Cox is c r a f ty , quick to seize upon any kind ot an artifice'; he Is , bombastic and Impulsive.

Senator Harding bas been a life­time accumulating a moderate fortune while Governor Cox Jumped into the -multimillionaire class In ii few yeara, Harding lives modestly and quietly In an unostentatious, manner while Gov­ernor Cox lives In luxury on a large estate in a home coating half a mil- lloa dollars..

Warren G. Harding will bo fifty-five years of sge on,-Election Day. .Ha Is old enough to know and ycung enough to eh. Hlsrivalhas not, yet reached CTen’th a iy e a r e o f d ls c r iU o s . -, /ft.;"— Y 'f t- r - .r •

B E A U T I F U L H A I R Y O U T H F U L F A C E S, Telepboae 71$ ■

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flair Goods and fliir Ornaments P E R M A N E N T W A V IN G

Free Demonstration of CEARMLEAF HAIR REMOVER J .L O V E L Y H A N D S / ' E A S Y . F E E T

S. A. MACA11N, Manager• - ' . x T s a

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530 Cookman Avenue, Asbnry Park 27, W. 46th,jSt-.’IiVcwjVorh City

A N D R E W T . V A N C L E V E C o n t r a c t i n g E n g i n e e r

High and Low Pressure Steam installations Sanitary Plumbing and House Heating

CoBfcateUrtB In All.Bcandies'ot • Piping and Power Work

S o u th M a in S treet, O cea n d r o v eTelephone connection

s , •

1 C o l u m b i a R e c o r d s 1T h e songs that are, hits

—the tunes that every- one is hum m ing ; they . can all be found in the current list. L e t us p lay them, for you t ..Th ere is no obligation

to hearing and you will lik e them, Ju ly records are now ready.

C O L E & C O . !C o o k m a n A v e n u e , A s b iir y P a r k 1

‘ 7 . ■“ - ~ ■ • . . •

E v en through the war” period) we fried to g ive the best value for every cent you laid out, and we feel, that we have acomplished-it.

Now, during the reconstruction days we are m aking the same effort to g ive .our customers the greatest, value in, m er­chandise that is possible. Shop here and prove it,

SNYDER & ROBINSP AINT

IUSHERS

Telephone 218Main SIreel and L a te Avenue

. ASBURY PARK Ha r d w a r e USTUBRS

R e p a ir in g P r o m p t ly A tte n d e d T o

P. O. Box 3 Ocean Grove, N. j.

S I L A S W . B A R T O N

a n d B u ild e rResidence: 91 Corlies Ave., West Grove, IN. J.

II Traveling Do Not Fail to Look Over OurLine «! TRUNKS, BAGS and

SUIT CASES ■V • Initial Put On Free of Charge

C O O K ’S B E E H IV E ALBM , RK

_ A M SEKIS-MSTE PAINT?MAKES BRUT PAINT—WEARS LONGEST >

Cost to you $3 .6 6 a Gallon -then made ready to tiff*/refnm tho bolmcomaettaHyour money hath* ■

•Said by.iSaafatr, ; ACrjSIDflH :Q>E2R Snpw :- F*-.- -- ' -’I

f t p " ) . ' ) ' ' j ;

SENATOR HARDING PROPOSES WELFARE

POST IN CABINETTells 12,000 Women He Favors

Department in Defense of Mothers, Childhood and

Public Health.

TO ADVANCE SOCIAL JUSTICE.

Emphasizes flead af Safeguard­ing Women on American Farms. Stands for Enforcement of LawM ario n , I) .—T h e c re a tio n o f n F e d ­

e ra l D e jn ir im im t o f P u b lic W e lfa re to fu n c tio n in d e fen se , o f m a te rn i ty , child* h o o d a n d p u h li f lic iilth w as p roposed by S e n a to r I Turd inti, jn a sp e e c h on so ­c ia l J u s t ic e , to Ji.OUO w .innen..w ho cam e to h is f r o n t p o rch fro m ull p o in ts of th e cn tn p n ss .. Sucli a. d e p a r tm e n t , su Id S e n a to r

H a rd in g , ninnt ‘‘uvplrj . th e f e a r fu l re­s u l ts o f b u rn tu c fa c y . T h e r e can be no tii n re efficien t w a y o f a d v a n c in g a h u m a n ita r ia n pn ij'iT tin ," he. s a id , " th a n b y 'u d n p tlQ s tlie; n ia ch liie t;y o f o u r F e d ­e ra l: ( lo y iy m n e n t = to th e p u rp o s e s we d e s ire to a t ta in . W h ile o th e rs , m ay h a v e th e i r e y e s 11?:cd up o n .so m e p a r ­t i c u la r p ie ce o f - le g is la t io n o r m o re p a r ­t i c u la r p o licy o f so c ia l ju s t i c e w hich c a l ls fo r th e s y m p a th e tic In te r e s t of us. a ll, I s a y , w ith o u t h e s l t u t lo n , .- th n t o u r1 prfninr.v c o n s id e ra tio n m u s t be tlip ' inn ch 1 n e ry o f ti t i m t n 1s t rn 11 oh , a u d th a t w lieri th e t im e con ies, f o r u s to re- o r^ n n l/.e o u r a d n d n ls t r u tf v e govern­m e n t in W rtsliln jrtnn w e m m st oil s ta n d to g e ih e r f o r th e c re a tio n o f n D e p a r t­m en t o f P u h l Ic W e l f a r e .

“ I p le d g e m y s e lf rodny ,” h e so ld , “to s u p p o r t w ith a ll th a t Is In m e w h a te v e r p ra c t ln j I po licy o f so c ia l w e lfa re and s o c ia l- J u s t ic e ca n b e b ro u g h t fO nvard hy tiie 'c tim b iiie tl \v lsd o n i o f u ll Amerl*

ftcnns. N»>ihint: c a n . c o n c e rn A m erica , a n d n o th in g ca n c o n c e r n ; m e , a s tin A m erican , m o re d e e p ly th a n th e

L e ri I th . th e h a p p in e s s n nd t h e eh llg h t- e t 'i j :e :;L in e v e ry feilcvv A m e ric a n .

- . M u st A void P a te rn a lis m .“T h e so c ia l ju s t i c e t l i a t I co n c e iv e Is

not jV a icn ia llsm . It w o u jd b e e a sy to MiriUtL it so , a n d d a n g e ro u s In d eed to th e -brist s p ir i t th a t : A m e ric a n s can lisi ve—-tlie s p i r i t - o f . e x p re s s in g b y th e in d iv id u a l f r e e w ill o n e ’s ow n m e rits , c a p a c ity a n d w o rth ; W e d o n o t w a n t g o v e rn m e n t to s u p p re s s t h a t , e x p re s ­s io n o f f r e e w ill, e v e n hy b en e v o len ce , b u t w o do n ie a iV to j i r c s c rv e In ̂ A m eri­ca a n rnn 'nj n p jio r tu n ity an il a p r e - , p n re d to *ss fo r s e l f*c.\ i»re s s io n th e re In, ev e n i h o u g h w e u se th e g o v e rn m e n t, lo do It.. : . . ■■.: •" -/

“ I be! le v e t hn t t h e re ‘ is no s te p m o re p ra c t ic a l, no s te p w h ich w ill m ean m o re to th e g row ?h o f A m erica ’s so­c ia l w e lf a r e ; no s ie p w h ic h .w il l g u a r ­a n te e b e t te r ' A m e ric a ’s so c ia l ju s tic e , th a n o n e w h ich I p ro p o se to you.

D an g e rs to Be A voided .“ I h a v e no d o u b t tlm t th e r e w ill be

p?mie .w h o w ill lin d in th is p ro p o sa l c a u se .for ch 1[ling m e a n e x t re m is t , b u t w hen w e h iiy e a. tasU to do . w h ie h h as b ee n d ic ta te d by o u r c o n s c ie n c e rind a p p ro v e d . by o u r w isd o m , le t us Rir»»lgh1 w jiy th u l th e w ay to do It, I dn not s a y th i s w ith o u t a w o rd o f ca u tlm i. I recngniy .e e e r tn ln d a n g e rs w h ich m e a lw a y s p re s e n te d w h en gov­e rn m e n t ipiihriMri.lv.es la rg e a iid d e ta i l e d iasU s.” v ‘ •.. • ;v--" ' " • '

T a s k s of S o c ia l J u s t ic e .S e n a t o r . f la rd Ing pol ri te d o u t the

n e c e ss i ty . o f giiliig ; fo r \v a rd upon a s u r e fo o tin g a t i r i d e c l a r e d :

•*\Vben iim li I ng tb e p ro p o s a l . f o r a d e p a rtir ie n t o f p u b lic w e lf a r e to - A iiierlc :if..I am n w iire th a t f h a v e m a d e u s te p in a d v a n c e i>f a n y p la tfo rm .

“ W e a ll kn o w th a t w e .fn c e ta s k s o f so c ia l J u s tic e , w hlcli w e n iu s t u n d e r­ta k e w ltb d is p a tc h n n d efficiency. W jio ca n s u g g e s t o n e o f th e s e ta s k s w h ich

f o i l s u p e rs e d e in d u r l i e n r t s / <|i* In th e ra n k lylili’h fo re s ig h t iiiid w isd o m w ill g iv e ’ th a t o f lh e p ro te c tio n of. o u r ma*. te n ilfy V ’ V ' . V

“T h e p ro te c tio n o f th e m o th e rh o o d o f ,A ic p rb ’ri criti rio L .b e r ic co m p llsh ed m i-il ib e s t ip e n n d Tuition h a v e en*. tic’ml a n d hv il»cii ex jito p le , h a v e .e n ­fo rced c u s in tii.s ,. \vJi.cb p r o te c t w om ­an h o o d its e lf . I know , fu ll w e ll tlm t th e r e a r e w om eii w ho in s is t, th a t w o m ­en s h a ll tie t r e a te d upo n th e sam e

.b a s is ilri.it m en a r e t r e a te d .S e n a to r U a id 'r ig d is c u s s e d th e need

o f a d e q u a te ; /p m ic - J b m fo r .w om en In in d u s try m id e x p re s s e d b is b e l ie f In th e . w isd o m o f a n e ig h t- lio tir d a y fo r w om en w o rk e rs , ' l i e eiiiphiisir.rid th e need o f su le g u iird ln g th e "w o m e n on A m erican fa rm s . H e p ro p o se d p u tt in g th e t ’iilU lru n 's I h iiv a u u n d e r tl ie sug* g cs ie d n e j ia r i iu e n t o f ib ib llc W e lfa re , a n d q rg ed p re v e n tio n of • a b u s e s of ch ild la b o r . •, ‘

“ I m ust p o t. fa l l,” S e n a to r H a rd in g w en t on , “ to s p e a k to y o u to d a y o f o n e

'o f th e tneaTsiifes of so c ia l ju s t i c e a n d • so c ia l w e lfa re n o t o f te n .c a ta lo g u e d In th is u rn im cr, but p e r liu p s m o re Im por­ta n t th a n a n y w e h a v e c o n s id e re d . I r e f e r . to . tlfe e n fo rc e m e n t o f liny. It ■will rio t b e m y b u s in e s s w h en e le c te d to . d ec id e , w h a t la w s s h a ll b e / It w ill be ieg ith iK ite fop tne to in v o k e p u b lic op ln lori f o r t l i e l r , e n a c tm e n t, • b u t • sucli a ca ll to p u b lic o p in io n m u s t bo^bnsed m o re u p o n th e d u ty o f th e E x e cu tiv e , o f th e n a t io n to g iv e fa c t s to y tb e p eo ­p le th a n u p o n h is d e s ire to g iv e o p in ­ion, U tc o r y g n d , p ro p a g a n da . T h o e n - X orcem ent p f th e / Iav^ l s a n J3 x ecu tlv e ; fe s p o n s lb l l i ty > a n d ' / m u s t b e •urideW

, th k e n ljy1 the; ExeiuUyd w lth q u t regttrd

URGES ELECTION OF WARREN G, HARDING

!n Statement Declares Coun­try’s Vital Need Is Victory far

Republican Candidates,

FIRST BACK OWN COUNTRY.

Says Opportunity Has Come to Women to “Make Her Influence Mighty in-Behalf of Nation.”

Oyster Bay, N. Y.—Mrs. Efiltli Ker- Bilt Roosevelt, widow of Colonel T h e o ­d o re Roosevelt, Is evincing keen Inter­est In tfie' Republican campaign-. Si* recently gave to Uie press the follow­ing statement' urging tlio election of Harding and Cqqildga ft

"Tlie country's vital need Is tbe elec­tion of uie Hepubllcari aaadidntea,

MR3. EDITH HERMIT ROOSEVELT.Warren G. Harding and Calvin Cool- idge. Only will the full measure of Americanism in tho next Administra­tion . be attained, if the people aboil declare for the party which holds tru* nationalism as Its high Ideal, It J# not .necessary to forget our duty ta> eur neighbor In doing, our. duty at homeft ■ .ft') ■

“The time appehls most strongly to .the.manhood tad the womanhood of America. ' To woman more than ever before bsciiase to her has tome the per­fected opportunity to make her infltt- enee weighty tn behalf of the, nation.

"This year as never before, with world conditions as they arc, steadi­ness 'and staunchness of American pur­pose are obligatory If we would fir*t bring back our country to ito stable place and then by strong endeavor do ell that can be done -'or peace and the general welfarss In " all tends.’’

REPUBLICANS INSURE ECONOMICAL CONDUCT

k_________ _ ' '

Washington.—Not one man In ten thousand realizes the enormous ex­penses run up by tho present Qovern- ineac. The disbursements aro roughly $15,000,000. a day,, more than- a year after the war. Iu 1914 the people expostulated because the, dally -dis­bursements by ' the Treasury ' had reached $2,000,000. How gladly would the people groaning under the Impo­sitions of- profiteers and the burden of taxes welcome a return to those hal­cyon days I Congress and thq new Ad­ministration will have to deal with the reduction of Government expendi­tures.

The same party that has swelled them returned to power will never re­duce them, because It claims the gov­ernment Is being economically admin­istered. The. Republican party will delight in reducing these enlarged ex­penses for clerk hire, and the losa- tlable bureaus that have been built up Into money spending machines. By holding In their hands all lines of ex- pendltureo tho new Congress and new Executive working together will cut down excessive Items and eliminate others to ft an aggregate of hundreds of millions of dollars. •

.1

NATION DEMANDSTHOROUGH CHANGE.

Chicago, Oct. If ono were re­quired to name a single factor which Is dping more har- uny Other to work toward Republican success Isj Novetn-

.her, he would probnbly have to say;Determination ot the public io have!

a change and, to got away from W1I- sonlsm. , .'. ' 1 ,. • :.

Reports from all quarters tell of.thU, feeling, at once "a desire for a change' and a determination to bring it about at the polls November 2.

Whether It be from the central west, the. far west, toe east or the south,' tbs .reports tell of this seeking 'for s ft. change, The desire for s . change is born of dissatisfaction, dislike and dis­gust felt by the voters .toward the .Wil­son administration and the things -it has done' nnd,left undone,

Mr.. Cox la.looked cm.nr; a roah who I f :fco were elected whtild foHow tha . track of Mr; .Wilson. .Iu .faci'fthAhu's.'

ft'declared,himself in,.?cosiplete .accoitti'* .̂ Ith'-Mr.'Tfllsoa. • ft-.;:'./,' ■■'/'i.ft.ftft'.i/rft/.v’iftftre/

.The psbUc,”by,ail.accouqts',':.is '.not (looking’for'.n-man, nha-’wlU-go along. •ftwltti Ilrj Wllsou'br tho Wilstm poUclcs,

Page 3: LEAGUE FLAYED BY BIG MEETING . BISHOP ANDERSON NIGHT · 2014-04-10 · Bishop Anderson's statements, mado in the course of the sermon, and particularly . in tiro statem ent made as

, X W D A % O O T O B E K .^ Z ;,^ J0 2 C

KENYOff’S BEDDING STORE. Mattrns -̂*. Bedding, Brass and Iron Beds, Cribs, Springs, Couches and cots. M a t t r e s s e s renovated. Furniture upholstered.51 OLIN STREET, OCEAN GROVE

M. G. GR fP flNCONTRACTORandBllLDEB

Residence No. 66 Heck AvenueOCEAN GEOVE, N, .1..

12,000 W om en Hear Harding’s Address on Social Justice

**We have come knowing well that

T h e “ G re a te s t M o th e r’* c o n c e p t w h ic h w ag v is u a l iz e d In th e fa m o u s a r t p o s te r u sed by th e A m e r ic a n R ed C ro ss In i t s s eco n d w a r fu n d c a m p a ig n h a a h a d Its sy m b o lism a d a p te d to th e R e d C ro ss w o rk s o f th e p o s t-w a r e r a a n d w ill i l lu m in a te th e . m a in p o s te r to bo u s e d In th e F o u r th R o ll C a ll N o v em ­b e r 11-25. T h is a d a p ta t io n w ill b e a r th e t i t l e “ S til l th e . 'G re a te s t M o th e r in t h e W o rtd .u E v e ry o n e Is f a m il i a r :w itn th e o r ig in a l. “T h e G r e a te s t M o th e r In t h e W o rld ,“ tl ie e f fe c tiv e n e s s o f w h ic h lia s b e e n sh o w n In p a r t by th o f a c t t h a t I t h a s f u rn is h e d a sy n o n y m f o r R e d C ro ss t h a t lia s com e to a lm o s t a h o u s e h o ld te rm . M o re th a h a n y o th e r sy m b o l, e x c e p t th e re d c ro s s i t s e lf , th e p u b lic h a s m a d e R th e t r a d e m a rk o f th e A m e ric a n R ed C ro ss . .

M e r c a n t i l e S e c t i o n o f

Is now

C o m m e r c i a l

o f M o n m o u t l i

C o u n t y

Twelve thousand womer; from all parts of the United States went to Marlon to hear Senator Harding's address on social Justico In which he urged the creation of a Federal Department of Public Welfare to function In defense of maternity, childhood and public health.

N ew Young Americans Learn o f - N ation ’s Ob liga tions to Th ep i

Twelve thousand women from all parts of the country travelled to Marlon lo hear Senator Harding's noteworthy address on social Justico In which he proposed a Federal Department o f Public Welfare to function in defense of maternity, childhood and publio health. Hore Is seen Senator Harding and Mrs. Harding surrounded by a grqup of girls of foreign parentage from Chicago, who sang America as part o f tho ceremonies. Tho girls aro. dressed In their native costumes.

L A U D S H A R D I N G ' S

W E L F A R E P R O G R A M

Marlon, O.—Mrs. Raymond Hbblna, ■ot Chicago, was the spokeswoman for thfipsande ot .women Industrial work­ers and woolen' interested In problems of public welfare who gathered here to listen to Senator .Harding's speech on "Social Justice."

Mrs. Robins, who is president of the National Women’s Trades Onion League, said:

wa represent but one of man; groups

train of circum stances has about this result,

and the A sbury P ark Board of Trade pledges the public

that every effort w ill be m ade to m aintain this position.

S t i l e s ’ E x p r e s s a n d S t a g e b i n e

is the oldest established line in A sbury Park and O cean Grove, Special, facilities for the prompt and careful handling of a ll kinds of Furniture, Baggage, Pianos, Boilers and Safes Large diilo Moving Van Lor Long Distance Moving . °

. ”... ;■ OFFICES ♦7. C o r llo « f tv e ., W o st G r o v o i Main a t , , O p p o s ite T e s o c l-

tlori Of f ice . O c e a n G rovo s 2 2 (i M ain S t . a n d R a i l r o a d S t a t i o n , A s b u r y P a r k ,

J A CO B 8 T IL .e s . P r o p r ie t o r '. .

L u m b e r H a r d w a re

P a in t s , P lu m b e r s S u p p lie s N ep o n set W a l l B o a rd

! and 48 le c h e s w id e . 60 to 192 Inches long

L E W I S L U M B E R C O .VS South Main Street

Asbury Park.N. J.s«Wk-.yy M**!1 •• Braath.Vayd. Sptlaa M ic , Imw.U ch i

P R A I S E S H A R D I N G ' S

W E L F A R E P R O G R A M

MRS. RAYMOND ROBINS.

at citizens In America, with pecessu- tlly divergent Interests, and we under­stand we must find the way so to re­late our various needs and hopes and aspirations that out of such Inter-rc- latlonshlp way come the realization of America's ideals, for first and above dll we want to-serve our country."

"Wa have always known,” said'Mrs. Robins, “that certain groups of wom­en are vitally Interested In, social nnd Industrial questions—but we did not know that tlie great mass of wom­en, all sorts of women, young and old, from the farms and from the cities— are also interested. *. •

“Whot'ls it they see In the call to social Justice? They see their oppor­tunity to serve tlie nation In and through a program dealing with the vital Issues with which they ore nt home, the protection of childhood, tlie care of mothers and babies, tbe safe­guarding oi women workers, the con­servation. of health and .the needs of 'women on the farms. ■

"We have listened to a great speech, one of the few great speeches of a dec­ade, and. Its effect will be fur reach. Ing."

Many, are for Qas, says , George Harvey,. becans* they tire convinced that hs pill not ksep;hts wont It Is hard to conceive a harsher criticism of

i t ...J?r»»lfi«jrtissl candldkts,—Whsalto* ■-.(Vjr.iVtu). J i g e U lg r a c t s v . , ' :

. " S e n a to r H a rd in g 's a d d re s s on so c ia l Ju stice . In w h ic h h e p ro p o se d a F e d e ra l .S e p ip tm e n t o f P u b lic W e lfa re , Is th e lo n g e s t s te p nnd p ra c t ic a b le p ro p o s a l y e t ta k e n hy a n y m a n o t o f f ic ia l 're - , sp o n slb ility ," - d e c la re s H on . S im e o n B , F e s s , r e p r e s e n ta t iv e in C o n g re ss fro m O hio.

“H is p ro g ra m g o es d ire c tly to the c o re o f th e p ro b le m a n d d e m a n d s p ro ­te c tio n , f irs t, o f m o th e rh o o d , by s a f e ­g u a rd in g m a tern ity ,* th e n o f ch ild h o o d , by p ro p e r le g is la tio n , a n d th ro u g h th e se , th e n a t io n a l h e a lth a g a in s t ' . la ­vas!-. ov d is e a s e th ro u g h Tow-, s tan d ? a r d s o f m o ra ls a n d co m m erc ia l a g ­g re s s io n o f In d u s try , w h ich e x p o se s to ep id em ics ;" ho sa id , " H o reco g n izes so c ia l ju s t i c e n o t a s a w o m an ’s p ro b ­le m , b u t a s a g e n e ra l p ro b le m , In w h ic h w om en p la y a U rg e r p a r t . H en ce , b is sp ec ific d e m a n d s t h a t ’ w o m ­en be p laced , on v a r io u s b o a rd s , F e d ­e ra l an ti S ta le , w h ic h h a v e to . d e a l .with p ro b le m s ; o* em p lo y m e n t; la b o r a d ju s tm e n t a n d w h e re v e r n a t io n a l h e a l th Is to h e d e te rm in e d . T h is con ­c e n t m u s t e x te n d to 'w o m en In a g r i­c u l tu re , n s w e ll - i ts In d u s tr ie s .

" S e n a to r H a rd in g 's s o u n d - com m on se n s e p r e v e n ts h is d ea lin g . In g e n e ra l th e o r ie s a t t l i e . e x p e n se o f p ra c t ic a l r e s u lts . A liv e to - th e d a n g e rs o f b u re a u c ra c y , a g a in s t w h ich he w a rn s , h e a s k s fo r a r e o r g a n iz a t io n .o f o u r de­p a r tm e n ts n t W a sh in g to n w h ich w ill be one o f h is e a r l ie s t ta s k s , a n d rec­o m m en d s th e c re a tio n o f a d e p a rtm e n t o f P u b lic W e lfa re , to h a v e d ire c tio n s o f th e p ro b le m o f so c ia l ju s tic e . T h is ' w ill p re v e n t d u p lic a t io n o f a g e n c ie s by u n ify in g a half- dozen b u re a u s bow d o in g a im p lm z a rtl w o rk in to o n e r e ­s p o n sib le ,, a n d .r e s p o n s iv e d e p a r tm e n t o f tho g o v e rn m e n t. T h is s te p c a r r ie s h p ro g ra m 'o f so c ia l J u s t ic e - f ro m tlie s ta g e o f th e o re tic a l s p e c u la t io n , to t h a t ' o f p ra c t ic a l ex e c u tio n , a n d th e c o u n try ca n .e x p e c t im m e d ia te ac tio n a lo n g p ra c t ic a l lin es ,"

GOVERNOR SPROUL SAYS W OM EN'.NOT

IN FAVOR OP COX“Women voters are not for Cox,”

says Governor Sproul of Pennsylvania and the reasons are not far to find. Governor Cox has alienated the affec­tions of great masses of American women. In.the first place, It Is gen­erally conceded ' that his intimate frlesi.de-' knew that ia his heart he did nt>i want womun’a suffrage and that his statement* In favor of tills meas­ure were only for political effect.

There are. a great massy .travelling' men in this country. , They are, as a class, constructionists of a high order. Their. Intelligent optimism has often held a merchant up past the breaking point helping save his business. These travelling men have devoted wives', the most-of them take a great Interest la what their husbands-are doing. Cox lost what friends he may have bad .among the** good, people by hla amus­ingly atuptd attach on commercial 'travelling ants .the travelling man.

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E n t e r e d a s s e c o n d - c l a s s m a l l a t t h e O c e a n G r o v e p o s t o f i l c e ., T H E T R U T H I N I T S P R O P E R P L A C EW h i th e r a r e ;w e d r i f t i n g ? -A n-

: o t h e r b o r o u g h f ig h t i s t h r e a t e n e d ,t h i s t im e s t r ip p e d o£ th e “ c lo se dg a t e ” f e a t u r e , in c a se t h e ' p r e s e n t •borO ugh b i l l s h o u ld lie d e c la r e d n u l l land v o id ; However,*- . t h a t . Is a m a t ­t e r o f t l i o f u tu r e , * p e n d in g s e t t l e ­m e n t o f th e f a t e o f th e a c t u n d e r w h ic h t h e b o ro u g h is n o w f u n c t io n ­i n g . O f o n e t h i n g t i ie p e o p lo o f O c e a n G ro v e a n d th o s e c o n c e rn e d in U s w e lf a r e m a y b e s u r e . S h o u ld th e o u tc o m e o f th e p r e s e n t c o n t ro v e r s y r e s u l t in th e b i l l b e in g d e c la r e d u n ­c o n s t i tu t i o n a l , tb e ta x p a y e r s o f th i s p la c e w ill , n e v e r a g a in r e s t s a t i s f i e d -w ith th e o ld s y s t e m b y w h ic h th e b u l k o f t h e i r t a x m o n e y , s a d ly n e e d ­e d f o r p u b l i c im p r o v e m e n t r i g h t a t h o m e , f o r y e a r s h a s b e e n d iv e r t e d to (N e p tu n e to w n s h ip . T h e y w i l l n e v e r (bo s a t i s f ie d , w i th t a x a t i o n w i t h o u t r e p r e s e n t a t i o n . W i th lo n g - d i s ta n c e g o v e r n m e n t . W i th a n y g o v e r n m e n t i n d i f f e r e n t to t h e i r a p p e a ls f o r an . e q u i ta b l e a d j u s t m e n t o f t h e i r ta x e s . T h e r e f o r e , w o u ld I t n o t b e “ W ell f o r th e m e m b e r s o f th e O c e a n G ro v e A s ­s o c ia t io n to s h o w a m o re f r ie n d ly s p i r i t to w a r d th o s e w h o a r e c o m m it­te d to th e t h i n g s w h ic h p ro m is o th e

. 'g r e a te s t g o o d f o r th e g r e a t e s t n u m ­b e r , so f a r a s t h e f u t u r e w e lf a r e o f th e G ro v e Is c o n c e rn e d ?

.. T h a t th e S a v in g s s y s te m in s ta l l e d •by t h e . G o v e rn m e n t L o a n O rg a n iz a ­t i o n in c o o p e ra t io n w i th tl io e d u c a ­t i o n a l a u t h o r i t i e s in t l i e p u b l ic , s c h o o ls h a s b e e n very* e f fe c t iv e in th o p a s t a n d p ro v e d a. g r e a t in c e n t iv e in ' t e a c h in g c h i ld r e n to s a v e a n d In v e s t s a f e ly , Is e v id e n c e d b y th o r e p o r t s r e c e iv e d d a i ly f r o m p r in c ip a l s a n d

• s u p e r in t e n d e n ts o f s c h o o ls in v a r i ­o u s p a n ts o f th e c o u n t r y . D a i ly c o m e te s t im o n ia l s f r o m o ffic ia ls h ig h u p in th e e d u c a t io n a l w o r ld t e l l i n g o f th e e f fe c t iv e n e s s o f . t h e s c h o o l s a v in g s s y s te m . I n e a c h c a se th e s p o n s o r s o f th e p l a n a r e c o n g r a t u l a t ­ed " f o r g iv in g tl ie o h i ld r e n a m e a n s b y w h ic h to p r a c t i c e t h r i f t . ! ’ -

. “E v e n tu a l ly t h i n g s w i l l s t r a i g h t e n j v lo t lo n s o f g o o d g o v e r n m e n t . I t f o r o u t in t u r b u l e n t 'O c e a n G ro v e . A n d p e r s o n a l r e a s o n s t h a t d o n o t r e f le c t .w h e n th e y d o t h e c i t i z e n s o f t h a t u p o n a c a n d i d a t e ’s c h a r a c t e rm u n ic ip a l i t y a h d o f N e p tu n e to w n ­s h ip w i l l r e a l i z e t h a t t h e y h a v e /w a s te d ' a . g r e a t d e a l o f .t im e w h ic h m i g h t h a v e b e e n e m p lo y e d m u c h m o re p r o f i t a b ly b o th f o r th e m s e lv e s a n d t h e i r c o m m u h it i — A s b u r y P a r k P re s s .

U n d e r th e c a p t io n “ T h e T e a c h e r ’s O p p o r tu n i ty ," W i l l i a m .M a th e r L e w ­is , D i r e c to r o f t h e S a v in g s D iv is io n o f t h e T r e a s u r y .D e p a r tm e n t , in a s t a t e m e n t j u s t m a d e 'p u b l ic u r g e s t h e e d u c a to r s o f th i s c o u n t r y to do t h e i r u tm o s t to p ro m o te th e s p i r i t o t s a v i n g a n d ec o n o m y 'a m o n g th o boys a n d g i r l s in th e s c h o o ls o f th e U n i te d S ta t e s . H e d e c la r e s t h a t th e t e a c h e r

T h e n e e d o f in c r e a s e d c ro p p r o ­d u c t io n Is a p p a r e n t to t h e c a r e f u l o b s e rv e r . D u r in g th e l a s t 30 y e a r s th e l a r g e s t p e r ’c a p i t a p r o d u c t io n w a s in 18 9 S , w h e n i t w a s 12 p e r c e n t , a b o v e th e a v e ra g e o f 1 9 1 0 - 1 9 1 4 . i n m o s t o f th e y e a r s f ro m 1S9G to 1 9 1 5 p e r c a p i t a p ro d u c t io n w a s a b o v e th e a v e ra g e . W ie h ig h e s t p o in t , h o w e v e r , r e a c h e d s in c o 1 9 1 5 h a s b e e n th e a v e r a g e o f t l ie five y e a r s m e n tio n e d , a n d th i s w a s in 191.7 an f i a p p a r e n t ly 1 9 2 0 . N o tw i th ­s t a n d i n g t h e . g r e a t m a s s o f th e o ro p s o f 1 9 2 0 , th e y are,* a f t e r a i l , no g r e a t e r th a n tl io a v e ra g e w h e n co m ­p a r e d w i th .th e g r e a t m a s s o f fin i n ­c r e a s in g p o p u la t io n .

I f t h e - g r e a t s i l e n t v o le fe e ls t h a t tb o D e m o c ra tic p a r t y h a s p ro v e d in e f ­f ic ie n t, e x t r a v a g a n t a n d S u b s e rv ie n t U> o n e -m a n c o n t ro l , th e n th e y w ill- d o c id o t h a t a c h a n g e is n e c e s s a ry . B y t h e i r v o te s t h e y w il l d e c ! / r c t l i e i r b e l ie f In th e a b i l i t y o f th e R e p u b l l-

R E A D JU S T M E N T IS O N .T h e r e c a n b e n o d o u b t t l i a t t l i e

c o u n t r y is p a s s in g 'th r o u g h a p e r io d o f r e a d j u s tm e n t . W a r - c o n d l t l o n s a r o p a s s in g a w a y . T h e p e a k o f h ig h p r ic e s l i e s b e h in d u s . T h o c h u r l s s h o w a d o w n w a r d d i r e c t i o n o f th e ' c u rv e . T h u s f a r . t l io c h a n g e h a s b e e n e ffe c te d , w i t h c o m p a ra t iv e ly , l i t t l e d i s tu r b a n c e . T h e n e w m o v e m e n t h a s b e e n g r a d u a l a n d l i e n e e . n o s h a r p r e a c t io n s h a v e b e e ii o b s e rv e d .

B u t to o m u c h m u s t n o t bn a n t lb l - pa ited r i g h t a w a y . 'I t is s a i d , t h a t lo w e r p r ic e s f o r c l o th in g n e e d n o t b e e x p e c te d b e fo re , n e x t s p r in g , b u t In. o th e r m a n u f a c tu r e d .te x t i l e g o o d s r e t a i l r e d u o t io n s m a y b e lo o k e d f o r , e a r l i e r . In th e m e a n t im e , t h e o n e h u n d r e d m j lH o n a n d m o re p e o p le o f th i s c o u n t r y m u s t l iv e . T h e n e c e s s i­t i e s o f . th e w ln ite r s e a s o n m u s t ,be s u p p lie d . W h i le th e p e r io d o f r e c k ­le ss b u y in g Is a t h i n g o f t h e b a s t , th e p u b lic s h o u ld b e w a r n e d a g a in s t r e f r a i n in g f ro m p u r c h a s e s f o r im ­m e d ia te n e e d s u n d e r t h e im p r e s s io n t h a t th e y w il l g o s f i l l - l o w e r a t o n c e . T h a t is n o t p ro b a b le . I f t h e p u b l ic s h o u ld a b s ta in e n t i r e l y f r o m b u y in g th e n a t io n w o u ld p lu n g e in t o t h e . w o r s t e c o n o m ic c r i s i s i t h a s o v e r k n o w n .-— B u ffa lo C o m m e rc ia l. '

S T O P , L O O K , L IS T E N .T h e s e i th re e s im p le w o r d s t e s t th e

In d iv id u a l ’s , r e g a r d a n d r e s p e c t f o r la w a n d o rd e r . A t ’ e v e ry r a i l r o a d c r o s s in g th e s e th r e e w o rd s a r e p o s t ­ed in p la in a n d d i s t i n c t v ie w o f t h e p u b lic , y e t t h e p u b l i c ’s d i s r e g a r d f o r th e m lia s r e s u l t e d y e a r ly In th o . lo s s o f 7 ,0 9 0 liv e s , a c c o r d in g to o ffic ia l f ig u re s p o s te d in tl io r a i l r o a d s t a ­tio n s o f th e P . R . R .

A l i to m o b il is ts to o o f te n a t t e m p t to b e a t a t r a i n o u t a t . a c ro s s in g . L ife is to o p r e c io u s a n d u s e f u l to t a k e fo o lish c h a n c e s w i th I t . F o o l­is h h u r r y o f te n I s f a t a l . R a i l r o a d s ig n s o f w a r n in g a r o n o t th e r e f o r o r n a m e n ts b u t f o r t l io p r o te c t i o n o f th e p u b lic a n d t l i e i r l iv e s .

T h e g a te te n d e r s a t b o th ith e S o u th a n d M a in s t r e e t c ro s s in g s n re p u t u n d e r s e v e r e n e r v o u s s t r a i n o f tp n in f o r c in g in d i s c r e e t p e o p le f ro m c ro s s in g s w h ile t l ie g a t e s a r e d o w n o r c o m in g d o w n . T h e s a m e is t r im o f a u 'to m p b lle s .— M o n m o u tl iD e m o c ra t, F r e e h o ld .

y o uv o te a g a i n s t h im y o u a r e m i s u s in g th e f r a n c h i s e a n d d o in g am i n j u s t i c e to y o u r s e l f a n d y o u r f e l lo w c i t iz e n s . L e t p r e j u d i c e a p d s p i t e h a v e m o i n ­f lu e n c e o v e r y o u w h e n y o u c o m e to v o te .— - S p r in g L a k e G a z e t te .

O F A L L S A D W O R D S .T h e n o is e y o u h e a r t h e s e d a y s is

n o t t h e c o n s u m e r s h a k in g d o w n ith e c o a l i n th e f u r n a c e ; i t I s t h e n o is e o f th e co a l d e a le r B hak im g d o w n th e c o n s u m e r .— K a n s a s C ity S t a r .

ONE CENT A WORDm m m m 25 c e n t s , c a s h t o

ACCOMPANY THE ORDER

W A N T E D — W e b u y a n t iq u e s a n d o th e r f u r n t u r e , s h o w c a s e s , ic e b o x e s , e tc . W e r e p a i r a n d ro f in is h f in e f u r n i t u r e . P . L l n s t e r , 1 1 ,7 -S o u th M a in s t r e e t . P h o n e 2 0 1 4 - J .— 4 0 tf

F O R S A L E — T e n - ro o m c o t ta g e , w i th h a t h , tw o to i le te , h d t - w a t e r h e a fte r . i n c e l la r , s t a t i o n a r y tu b s , o p e n f i r e p la c e , c o a l r a n g e , e l e c t r i c l i g h ts , g a s ; o n C e n t r a l a v e n u e , o o r­n e r F r a n k l i n , A d d r e s s B o x 6 1 , O c e a n G ro v e .— 3 5 t f .

w h o e n c o u ra g e s p u p i l s to c a n p a r l y to b r in g a b o u t b e t t e r iu - e a r n m o n e y am ] to s a v o a n d in v e s t , 'd u s t r i a l a n d e c o n o m ic c o n d i t io n s in G o v e rn m e n t S a v in g s s e c u r i t i e s is j th r o u g h o u t tb e U n ite d S ta t e s th a n ,

■doing m u c h foi- t h e i r e c o n o m ic j is p o s s ib le u n d e r th e p r e s e n t r e g im es t r e n g t h a n d p r a c t i c a l p a t r i o t i s m I P a r a d o x ic a l a s i t m a y a p p e a r th e

- a n d p r o s p e r i t y . j s i l e n t v o te is ib e o n e ex p e c te d / to . --------- j n w k e t l io . b ig n o is e on N o v e m b e r 2 .

. • T h e T im e s '.lias b e e n fa v o re d b y . iJ u d g e I s a a c F r a n k l i n R u s s e l) , a s u m m e r r e s id e n t o f O cean G ro v e , w i th a c o p y o f “ T o u c h s to n e s o f S u c ­c e s s ," a u n iq u e bo o k w r i t t e n b y o n o h u n d r e d a n d s ix ty p r e s e n t -d a y m e n o f a c h ie v e m e n t a n d ,to w h ic h t l i e J u d g e h im s e l f lia s n in d a a n o te - v t 'o r th y c o n t r ib u t io n . I n . h i s m o d e s t c o n fe s s io n J u d g e R u s s e l l la u d s a g o o d w ife , goo d h e a l th a n d a s o u n d p a t r io t i s m , a c o m b in a t io n c a lc u la te d to k e e p th e a v e r a g e m a n a l iv e a n d lu m in o u s a n d to p u t h im o v e r th e to p in l i f e ’s m e r r y s c ra m b le .

! ’ n t l ie p r e s e n t s c h o o l c o n t r o v e r s yj i t w o u ld b e w e ll f o r b o ro u g h o p p o n , j e n t s to b e a r in m in d t h a t a l l a lo n g j O cean G ro v e h a s b ee n p a y in g a p - , p ro x im o te ly f i r e o u t o f e v e ry s ix | d o l l a r s c f th e lo c a l s o h o o l a p p r o p r i a ­t i o n to e d u c a t e ' t h e s c h o o l c h i ld r e n

o f tli is p la c e , w h o n u m b e r a b o u t o n e - th i r d a g a in s t th i r d s o f th o s e iii t l ie to w n s h ip . S m a ll w o n d e r , tb e i i , t h a t t h e o p p o s i­t io n to th e .b o r o u g h ; s c h o o l

S w e e t p o ta to e s n in k o a s u p e r io r ta b le a n d c o o k in g s y r u p , s a y c h e m ­is ts o f th e U n ite d S ta t e s D e p a r t ­m e n t o f A g r ic u l tu r e . T h u s f a r no l e r g e c o m m e rc ia l u s e h a s b e e n m a d e

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a s w e e t-p o ta to s y r u p a t ho m o a n a -bow to u s e I t in c o o k e ry a n d c a n d y 'm a k in g . T h is h in t m a y bo v a lu a b le to s o m e b o d y . ' w

o n lytw o -

b o a rdc o m e s .m a in ly fro m th e o u ts id e . W in th e p e o p le o f CJcenn G ro v e c o n t in u e to s ta n d f o r th i s s o r t o f p ro c e e d in g ?

A g a in w e r e m in d p a t r o n s o f T h e T im e s b e fo re r e m o v in g f ro m th e G ro v p to n o t i f y u s o f th o c o n te m ­p la te d c h a n g e o f a d d r e s s . I t f a c i l i ­t a t e s d e l iv e r y o f t i ie p a p e r if w o k n o w w h e r e to s e n d it .

W h i le th e R e p u b l ic a n s h a v e b e e n g o in g a h e a d b u ild in g * u p a s t r o n g c o n s t r u c t iv e p r o g r a m o n 'w I iT c h th e n a t io n ca n m o v e fo r w a rd " th e , c a m ­p a ig n m e th o d s o f th e D e m o c ra ts h a v e d e v e lo p e d la r g e ly in t o " c r i t i ­c ism . T i l ls , o f c o u rs e , is fo r th e p u rp o s e o f c o v e r in g itp th e w e a k ­n e s s e s o f t l i e i r 'o w n p o s itio n .

I t i s - c o n f e s s e d t h a t w h i le G o v e r­n o r C ox is th e c a n d id a te , P r e s id e n t . W lso n is th e m a n b e h in d th e s c e n e s conk r o i l in g t h e a c t io n o f th e D em o ­c r a t i c c a n d id a te f o r P r e s id e n t .

. I t ia n o t/ e x p e c ie i l t h a t th e q u ib ­b l i n g o y e r tl io . l e g a l . s t a t u s o f tlin s c h o o l b o a r d s o f O cean G ro v e u n d (N e p tu n e , to w n s h ip w ill i n t e r f e r e in a n y m e a s u re w ith th e p r o g re s s o f t h e s c h o o ls . T o c lo g t i ie w h e e ls of th e s c h o o ls w o u ld lie Ih o l a s t - s t r a w , in d e e d .

P r e s s V i e w s

A N D R E W S

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( i " W a l te r H . G r a v a t t , R e p u b l ic a n c a n d id a te f o r s h e r i f f t h r o w o u t th o f i r s t b a i l a t tlio B ra d le y B c n c h -B e l- . m a r b a s e b a l l g jim b a t B ra d le y B e a c h o n S a tu r d a y ,— A sliu ry P a r k P re s s .

K n o w in g ih e "< try” t e n d e n c ie s o f t h o n e x t s h e r if f , w e a r e w i l l i n g , to /w a g e r I t- .w as n o t a . h ig h b a l l .

D e s p ite tb e p r o h ib i t io n o f s id e - y n rd g a r a g e s , th o ro c a n b e f o u n d a ■ num ber o f s u c h s t r u c t u r e s in O cean ■Grovo. ' W lio ro fo re ? .

.T h e r e p o r t t h a t th o e x - r u le r s ' o f E u r o p e o w n 9 4 5 0 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 •w o rth o t g e m s s o u n d s l i k e , a D e m o c ra t ic c a m ­p a i g n y a r n . • .** •

A S O T H E R S S E E .U S.T h e r u r t l i e r Hi or O c e a n G ro v e b o r ­

o u g h ( a n g le p r o g r e s s e s th e m o re re - s r e l t a b l e ' i t b ec o m es . T h e c o n f l ic t lia s h o w r e a c h e d th e p o in t w h o re tl io sc lin /d s a r e iil'fe.cted a n d i t w ill lie m ost, u n f o r t u n a t e i f th e y , a r e p e r ­m i t te d to su il 'p r b e c a u s e o f th e p o ­l i t i c a l d if f e re n c e s o f th e a u t h o r i t i e s .

T iie N e p tu n e to w n s h ip b o a rd o f e d u c a t io n in s i s t s t h a t i t h a s ■*• th e ju r i s d i c t i o n ; o v e r th e O cean G ro v e Hohools a n d i t h a s . a p p e a le d to . th e c o u r t s to r- n w r i t to s to p Ih e f u n c ­t i o n in g o f t i ie s c h o o l t r u s t e e s o f t l i e m ew b o r o u g h . T h o s e t r u s t e e s c o u n t ­e r w i th .'the a s s e r t i o n t h a t , i f t h e i r b o a r d ' is i l l e g a l ly c o n s t i tu te d so is th a t, o f th e N e p tu n e 'to w n s h ip o r ­g a n iz a t io n ’, a s t h a t h o a r d w a s a l s o fo rm e d w h e n th e " b o r o u g h a n d th e to w n s h ip s e p a r a te d .

V ie w e d f ro m th e o u t s id e t h e w h o le , s l r i f o o v e r, th e n e w b o r o u g h * s e e m s r id ic u lo u s . T l io -m e a s u ro w a s s u b ­m i t te d to th o vo te rB a n d . th e y , b y a g o n o ro u s . m a jo r i t y , v o te d f o r th o m ow fo rm o f g o v e r n m e n t . T Iio so o p ­p o sed to t h o b o ro u g h id e a n o v o r r a i s e d .th o lr v o ic e s I n p r o t e s t a b o u t th e e le c t io n b e in g i l l e g a l _ u n tl j t h e y 'w o re d e fe a te d ] , a n d t h e m , 's n o w i n g .v e ry , l i t t l e s e n s e o f s p o r t s m a n s h ip o r f a i r p l a y , - t h e y b e g a n ito c o m p la in .

T H E V O IC E O F C O M M A N D T ills is o u r g o v c n im e n i t a n d e x ­

e c u tiv e s , in c lu d in g th e P r e s id e n t , a r e o u r s e r v a n t s ; O u r v o ic e o f c o m ­m a n d is th e b a l lo t ; w e h a v e b u t to u s e i t ito c h a n g e a l l th e s e o u t la w e d th i n g s a n d a v e r t t l io h id e o u s t h r e a t o i tli i f u tu r e . .., E v e ry A m e r ic a n c i t iz e n , w h e th e r s u c h b y b i r t h o r a d o p t io n , o w es h im s e lf a n d h is c o u n t r y a s a c r e d d u ty to fu lf i l l t h e o b l i g a t i o n s , o f c i t iz e n s h ip , o n e o f w h ic h is to r e ­c o rd h is v o te a n d , i f lie d o es n o t d o i t lie is n o t d o in g b is d u ty ; a n d Ills p e r c e n ta g e o f A m e r ic a n c i t iz e n s h ip is* .d ec reased h y j u s t t h a t m ucf.*— E u r e k a ( C a l i f . ) T im e s .

W A N T E D — M e n o r w o m e n to t a k e o r d e r s a m o n g f r i e n d s a n d n e ig h b o r s f o r th e g e n u i n e g u a r a n t e e d h o s ie r y ; f u l l l i n e f o r m e n , .y v o m e n a n d c h i l ­d r e n . ' E l im i n a te s d a r n i n g . W e p a y 75 c e n ts a h h o u r f o r a p a ro t i m e , o r 9 36 a w e e k f o r f u l l t im q . E x p e r i ­e n c e .u n n e c e s s a r y . W r i t e I n t e r n a ­t i o n a l S to c k in g M ills , N o r r i s to w n , P a .— 4 2 -5 1 .

' F O R S A L E — P a i n t , 1 0 -3 0 g a l . k e g s g r a y e x t e r io r h e a v y h o d ie d . o il d a m p ro o f p a i n t , $ 60 e a c h ; -five g a l ­lo n s t h i n n i n g o i l . f r e e w i th e a c h k e g . A lso 3 -40 g a l . k e g s b a c k e a k - p roo f- ro o f p a i n t $ 20' e a c h ; a c t p r o m p t ly . M a r t l n e k P a i n t C o ., 405 L e x in g to n , a v e n u e , N e w Y o rk C ity . 1 2 th y e a r e n v ia b le s q u a r e d e a l in g r e p u t a t i o n .— :3 7 -4 4 .

DO YOU KNOW WHATIS THE MATTER ?

M U i f M

W o m a nThe woman is the Economist which

is a word meaning originally Housekeeper. '•

The best housekeeper uses a check book and has her check account

Asbury Park Trust CompanyCorner Mattson Avenue aim Emory Shreti

Telephone 1709 "•

Capital, Surplus and Profits, S155.M0.M

William J. C o u m . . . Lea W. Berry . . . . . .W illiam C. Roger* . . Jefferson B. Fog»l . . Marguerite, Hampton

Officer*: *. • • . . . . . ; . . . . . . . .Fr«M<Unt ' ......... Vloe President

. . . . . .*. Secreisrr-Tressnrer , . . . . Assistant Seoretary-Tressursr . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Assistant Trsasursr :

i o o H o m e s

When You Peel Out of Sorts and See Things With a Dull Eye

1 0 OK TO YOUE BLOOD

Palo Complexions, Languid Peelings,. Lowered Vitality, Need More Bed

Blood, Take Pepto-Mangan.

W H A T N E X T ?T h a t , th e a i r p l a n e , n o w p o p u la r ly

r e g a r d e d a s c h ie f ly a s p e c ta c u la r , m e a n s o f r a p i d t r a n s i t , i s d e s t in e d u l t im a te l y to t a k e a p la c e n e a r th e to p o f tl io g r o w in g l i s t o f d i r e c t m e ­c h a n ic a l ja id s to a g r i c u l tu r e , - is th e f irm * C o n v ic tio n o f a c e ri ta ln youm g . o ifio e r o f t h e U . S.? Air-S e rv ic e . F a ­m ilia r , b y e a r ly t r a i n i n g w i th f a r m r e q u i r e m e n t s , a n d k n o w in g t h a t t h e a v e r a g e f a r m e r c a n s e e , a s y e t , no .p ro m ise o f h e l p ito h is in d u s t r y th r o u g h t h e m e d iu m o f f l ig h t , th i s e n t h u s i a s t i c a i r m a n lia s ' d e s ig n e d a n “ a e r i a l g r a i n s o w e r .” T h is s t r a n g e m a c h in e is a n a i r p l a n e o f t l i e s lo w - sp b a d t r a o to r - ty p e , i n t e n d e d io e p w g r g ln a t f ly in g sp e e d , a s i t p a s s e s o v e r th o fie ld .-— P o p u la r M e c h a n ic s .

So m a n y p e o p le s p e n d w e e k a f t e r w e e k f e e l in g d o w n a n d o u t . T h e y n e v e r s to p to ( th in k t h a t s o m e t h in g r e a l ly : |s t h e m a t t e r . T h e y s a t i s f y th e m s e lv e s b y s a y in g . " O h , I ’m n o t s i c k ; '. " I ’ll b e a l l r i g h t to m o r r o w ;”

A n d to m o r r o w c o m e s a g a i n a n d a g a in . S tm th e y fe e l d e p r e s s e d a n d l a n g u i d , s c a r c e l y a b le to g e t a r o u n d .

I f - y 6u d o n ’t f e e l l ik e y o u r s e l f , y o u a r e n o t y o u r s e l f . I f y o u a r e w e a k a n d p a le , y p u r b lo o d n e e d s s t r e n g t h ­e n in g . Y o u s h o u ld k n o w a b o u t P e p - t o - l l a n g a n , t h a t f a m o u s b lo o d to r i tc P h y s i c ia n s r e c o m m e n d i t a n d p r e ­s c r ib e i t b e c a u s e i t c o n t a in s j u s t th e I n g r e d i e n t s n e e d e d to m a k e re d b lo o d . I t r e n e w s y o u r e n e rg y , p u t y o u w h e r e y o u o u g h t to Be. B e g in w i t h ... i t to d a y . G e t th e t a b l e t s i f t h e y w H T b e m o ro c o n v e n i e n t , to t a k e t h a n th e l i q u id . B o th h a v e th e s a m e m e d ic in a l p r o p e r t i e s . B u t h e s u r e y o u g e t t h e g e n u in e P e p to - M a n ­g a n , A sk f o r “G u d e ’s ” am d b e s u r e t h a t th o f u l l n a m e , “ G u d e ’s P e p to - M a n g a n 5-fi , i g _ o n t l i e p a c k a g e .— A d ­v e r t i s e m e n t .

A W A Y W IT H S P IT E .A s a n A m e r ic a n c i t iz e n y o u a ro I n ,

d u ty b o u n d to h e l p e l e c t t h e m a n o r m e n w h o c o m e ‘th e n e a r e s t to c a r r y ­in g o u t y o u r h o n e s t ly c o n c e iv e d c o n -

Catarrbat Deafness Cannot Be Curedb y local app lica tio n s a s th e y can n o t ro ach th e d iseased po rtio n o f th e ea r. T h e re la on ly one w ay to cu re C a ta r rh a l D eaf ness.a n d th a t i t 'b y a co n stitu tio n a l rem edy. H A L L 'S C A T A R R H . M E D IC IN E a c tsth ro u g h th e B lood o n th e MucoUs S u rfaces o f th e System . C a ta r rh a l D eafness la caused b y a n inflam ed condition , o f th e m ucous lin ing o f th e ' EuB tachlan Tube. W hen th is tu b e : is in flam ed y ou h av e a rum bling sound o r im perfec t hearing , and w hen i t is en tire ly closed. D eafness la the resu lt. U nless th e jn fla m m atio n -ca n be re ­duced a n d - th is tu b e re s to red to Its nor­m a l condition, h e a rin g m a y bo destroyed forever. M any ca ses of D eafness a re caused by1 C a ta rrh , w hich Is arr Inflamed condition o f th e MUcous Surfaces,

O N E H U N D R E D DOLLA RS fo r any ca se o f C a ta r rh a l D eafness th a t canno t b e cu red b y H A L L ’S CA TA RRH M E D IC IN E , . -

A ll D ru g g is ts 75c. C ircu lars free .F .- J . C heney & Co., Toledo, Ohio.

h . w . SMOCK 'p re s id en t :

. w . H a r v E Y T j o n e s . > ; T r e a s u r e r " ; • > ; 'Buchanon & §moGk

Lumber Go.Dealers in

L u m b e rA n d M i l l P r o d u c t s

B u u d e , a a n d P a i n t e r s ’

S u p p l i e s

F i r e p r o o f S t o r a g e w i t h S e p a r a t e

F i r e p r o o f R o o m s

2 d , 3 d a n d R a i l r o a d A v e n u e s

A S B U R Y P A R K '. . s. ■8 .T e l e p h o n e 7

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M O R S C k B R O N S O N

J;53 Main Avenue, Ocean Grove, N.Do y o u w ish t o s e ll o r r e n t ?

Do y o u w ish t o p u r c h a s e o r le a s e ?, W b have disposed of several properties

* during the past wrek

G all a n d ta lk w ltlr u e

a t p riva te sale, in A sbury Park , Ocean G rove, B radley Beach. Can be seen by appoin tm ent onl3 .̂ I f you are looking for a home see us a t once.

Term s to suit.J . A. HURRY

R eel E sta te A gen t 6 4 0 C ookm an A venueAsbnry Park

Or, 100 Pilgrim Pathway, Ocean GroveTelephone Asbnry Park 387-R

. .....................................................

I A l l e m a a l a o f P I M s b u o j . D e t a o l t N a t i o n a l o f D e t r o i t- B o s t o n o f B o s t o n N e w J e z s e y o l N e w a r k

D C . C o v e r t A g e n c y j,',*gE. H /C L iV S , Proprietor ’ i ’ .. . i

Insurance {I Room 201, Asbury Park Trust Co. Bldg. |1 Asbury Park I2 • i B e l t l a b A m e r l e n o f T n m n t n v , l h p p l n n r l« a , a . , i . n * . I

C o m m e r c e o l A l b a n yN e t h e r l a n d s e l H o l l a n d U r b a t a c o * P a r i s S

ISAbbott avenue, dose to ocean, 10 rooms,

ments, fnmished . . . . .*.. *,. ___ _

t oall ■ improve

Near North End Pavilion, 8 rooms; bath, gas range and$6,500 00

lights; fumsliedAbbott avenue, near ocean, 9 rooms; all improvements;

5,500 00

5,000 00furnished .................................Bath avenue, near ocean, .10 rooms; all improvements;

furnished ............ 7,000 00Two 5-room cottageB on Embury avenue, eleotrio lights

and gas; furnished . . . ; ____ . . . . .Abbott avenue, 8-room cottage; gas; furnished. . . . . . . .Fine all the year residence on Embury avenue, lO.rooms,

all improvements; unfurnished Delaware avenue, 6;room cottage, all tlie year Three bungalows on^Clark avenue; furnished . . . . ! . . .

6.500 004.500 00

7,700 00 2,500 00 2,000 00

• * ,5 »Also Boarding Houses and Other Properties For Sale

. IN8DBANCE IN THE BEST COMPANIES

E . N . W O O L S T O NESTATE and INSURANCE

: Com m issioner o f -Deeds ' N ota iy , Public . j -*4 8 MAIN AVE, OGEAN GROVE* s '*" . *"*: *' " V . - *-,l *-.;'

Telephone 398 '

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Page 5: LEAGUE FLAYED BY BIG MEETING . BISHOP ANDERSON NIGHT · 2014-04-10 · Bishop Anderson's statements, mado in the course of the sermon, and particularly . in tiro statem ent made as

7 . -:• VI

v s a m t x , o d x io B iE R 22/ 19 2 0 . .: 'W .

% o c e a n G r o v e , i t s ®

P e ip s p n a 1 In te llig e n c e

H e n r y W o ls fo rd a n d f a m i ly a r elo c a te d f o r th o w i n t e r a t 1 2 1 A e h u ry n v q d u o .

M .t h e

■B usiness to o k M a y o r R o b e r t W a t t 'to P h i la d e lp h i a d u r in g , w e e k .

— *------M r s . . G i lm e r C ra \y ,e ll l, 28 P i tm a n

a v e n u e , s p e n t p a r t o f th e w e e k ■with r e l a t i v e s i n J e r s e y C i ty ,

' ►—F a l l a n d w in te r m e e t in g s o f t h a

lo c a l L a d le s ’ A id S o c ie ty w e r e r e ­s u m e d o n W e d n e s d a y a f te r n o o n .

•— t—■Mrs. H . C . M c B rid e , o f C e n t r a l

a v e n u e , h a s lo c a te d fo r th o w in t e rl a B r o o k ly n a t 7 0 3 M a c o n s t r e e t .

- t -iM lss E v a M a c k re l l ,- w h o h a s b e e n

l i v i n g a t 67 M a in , a v e n u e , I s n o w l o ­c a te d a t 2 0 6 T h i r d a v e n u e ,, A n b u ry P a r k . .

■ ■ f ■iM ra, A n n ie J o h n s t o n M o rs e , w h o

s p e n t t h e c u m m e r i n O c e a n d r o v e , h a s T e tu r n e d to h e r h o m o a t E a s t O ra n g e .

n r . J . W . M a r s h a l l p a s s e d a -w eek In L a k e w o o d a t th o B a r t l e t t I n n , r e t u r n i n g h o m o th e l a t t e r p a r t o f ■lust w e e k .

Y e s te r d a y M rs . E . R . W i l l e t s a n d M iss E r v l n a W i lk in s , o f th o A r b o r - to u , w e n t to t h e i r w i n t e r h o iS b I n M o o re s to w n . „

G e o r g e B u rd g o , m a n a g e r o f t h a O c e a n G ro v o o ffice o f ith o C o a s t G a s C o m p a n y , i s -now o n hlB a n n u a l v a c a ­t io n , w h ic h h o Is s p e n d in g a t H a ln e e F a l l s / I n th o C a t s k i l l s , a a u s u a l .

F o l lo w in g a v i s i t o f s e v e r a l m o n t h s w i t h O c e a n G ro v e r e l a t i v e s , •M rs. M a ry A . D a v ie a h a s g o n e to J e r s e y C i ty f o r t h o w in t e r . H e r ‘.hom o i s i n J o h n s o n C i ty . T e n n .

1M iss L a u r a C o o p e r , o f P h i l a d e l ­

p h ia , v is i t e d O c e a n G ro v e r e l a t i v e so v e r l a s t S u n d a y . M ice C o o p e r i s a s u m m e r e m p lo y e o f t h e O c e a n G ro v o A s s o c ia t io n I n th o A u d i to r iu m office,

O tto 0 . S to l l o n M o n d a y c lo se d h is c o t ta g e a t 1 1 8 C e n t r a l a v e n u e a n d m o v e d h i s f a m ily b a c k to N e w ­a r k f a r t h e w in t e r . I n t h a t c i ty th e S to l l s l i r a a t .103 S e y m o u r a v e ­n u e . /

M rs . K , A . R u s s e l l , p r e s ld e n o ft h e O c e a n G ro v e W . C . T . U „ r e p r e ­s e n te d t h a t o r g a n iz a t io n a t i h e fo r -

y -o lx th a n n u a l t f j a v e n t io n o f ih e S t a l e b o d y In A s b u r y P a r k th i s w e e k .

P r o f . J ; C . Q ra p e l , f o r m e r ly o fO c e a n G ro v e a n d n o w a r e s id e n t o f E a s t O ra n g e ; is p a s s in g a u t u ih n d a y s ; In ' A s b u r y P a r k w i th h i s d a u g h t e r , M rs ; Isab e l. H u n t , a t ' t h e E l le r s l l e h o te l ,

*

M is s e s M a ry a h d R e n a G ra c e y , o f E m b u r y a v e n u e , f o r a w e e k o r to n d a y s a r e o n a v a c a t io n v i s i t n e a r F lo m ln g to n . . .

A t h e r h o m o o n W e b b a v e n u o M rs . E l lle H a m i l to n y e s te r d a y a f ­te r n o o n e n t e r t a i n e d t h e T h u r s d a yC lu b in w e e k ly s e s s io n ,

'M r. a n d M rs . C h a r l e s W . J e n k in s , 7 9 E m b u r y a v e n u e , l a s t S a tu r d a y

■ ev en in g r e t u r n e d f ro m a p r o t r a c t e d s t a y a t S u g a r H i l l , N . H .

- fJ o h n 51. G o o d n o w , o f E m b u r y a v e r

n u e , !has b e e n i n H a d d o n f le ld , N . J . , 7 v i s i t i n g h is d a u g h t e r , M rs . C h a r le s

F a r r o w , f o r s e v e r a l w e e k s .— - t .— .

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t h e s h o r e ’, G e o rg e W . S t a a t s a n d fa m i ly o n T u e s d a y c lo se d t h e i r c o t ­ta g o a t 112 B ro a d w a y a n d w e n t : ■buck to t h e i r t o w n house" I n P h l la - "U clph la , 1 8 4 1 M a s te r s t r e e t .

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O c e a n G ro v e , a c c o m p a n ie d b y M r. land M r s . . : L y le S h a f to , o t W e s t G ro v e , l e f t l a s t S a tu r d a y b y a u t o ­m o b i le o n a t o u r t h r o u g h P e n n s y l ­v a n i a , M a r y la n d a n d V i r g in i a . ., ''

'■•Mrs. L r M . G r ig g s ,r o t O c e a n G ro v e , Is n o w a t M ia m i , F l a , h a v i n g le a s e d fo r t h e w i n t e r t h e P o l n s e t t a h o t e l fn t h a t c i ty . D u r in g t h e p a s t s e a s o n M rs , G r ig g s o p o r a t e d th o O c e a n G ro v e (hote 'l, c o r n e r M a in a n d C e n t r a l a v e n u e s . M r. G r ig g s , a n d d a u g h t e r w i l l le a v e (hero n e x t / w e e k l o r t h e S o u th .

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B is h o p J o s e p h F . B e r r y ’h a s r e ­s ig n e d th e p r e s id e n c y o f t h e O cean G ro v e A s s o c ia t io n , I t h a s b e e n l e a r n ­e d u n o ff ic ia lly . I t I s u n d e r s to o d a p r e s s o f e p is c o p a l b u eb p e ss d e t e r m ­in e d t h e B is h o p in th o m a t t e r . H e r o ta l r i s h i s m e m b e r s h ip In t h e A sso ­c ia t io n .

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e l e a to r s o n - th e P r o h ib i t io n , P r e s i ­d e n t i a l t i c k e t , I s th o s i s t e r o f M r s , L . P . H y a t t , o f O c e a n G ro v o .

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'M r. a n d M r s . A . W . R ic h , o f N u t - le y , f o r m e r r e s id e n ts o f O c e a n G ro v e , w e ro n u m b e re d a m o n g v i s i ­t o r s to th i s p la c e o v e r l a s t S u n d a y .

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f r o m 7 9 % F r a n k l i n a v e n u e , th e i r s u m m e r h o m o , to 1 05 .W i l l i a m s o n a v e n u o . H i l l s i d e to w n s h ip , U n io n c o u n ty . N . J .

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v ic e th e c o m in g S u n d a y o v o n ln g . ■Miss I l a z d C h a m b e r la in w i l l b o , t h e s p e a k e r a n d th e r e w i l l b o s i n g in g b y th o c h u r c h , q u a r t e t t e — M rs. B lo e c k e r S t i r l i n g , M iss E l y a T a n iN oto , V ic to r C h n m b o r la in a n d W il­l ia m F e r r e r .

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c o in p u n y , r e t u r n e d h o m o l a s t S u n ­d a y f ro m P a te r s o n , w h e re h e s p e n t a w oolc w i t h r e l a t i v e s . M rs . . L a rd , w h o a c c o m p a n ie d h im , w i l l ho Hom o to m o r r o w . T lio L o rd s h a v e t a k e n p o s s e s s io n o f t h e i r w i n t e r h o m e a t 45 M a in 'a v e n u e .

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o f th o W o m a n ’s H o m e M is s io n a ry S o c ie ty , S t . P a u l ’s a u x i l i a r y , w a s ' h e l d o n T h u r s d a y a f t e r n o o n , O c to b e r 1 4 , a t f tB a h c ro tt-T a y lo r R e s t H o m e . M rs: J a m e s I . B o s w e ll h a d c h a r g e o f th o d e v o t io n a l p e r io d , r e a d i n g a n d m a k in g 'h e lp f u l c o m m e n ts o n P a u l 's c h a r g e to ’ t h e e ld e r s a t 'E p h e s u s f ro m ; t h e t w e n t i e t h c h a p te r o f t h e A c ta , f o l lo w in g w h ic h M iss V a n M a r t e r , p r e 3 id o n t o f t h e a u x i l i a r y , p r e s ld o d o v e r th o busfneBB s e s s io n o f t h e a f ­te r n o o n .

T h i s b e lp g t h e f i r s t m e e t i n g o f Ithe f isca l y e a r , i m p o r t a n t b u s in e s s w a s t r a n s a c t e d . A f t e r t h e p a y m e n t o f d u e s , th o e le c t io n o f o ff ic e rs r e ­s u l te d a s fo l lo w s : P r e s id e n t , M is s(M a r th a V a n M a r to r ; f i r s t v ic e p r e s i ­d e n t , A irs . J a m e s I . B o s w e ll ; s e c o n d v ic e p r e s id e n t , M r s / H y a t t : t h i r dV ico p r e s id e n t , M rs. R u s s e l l ; f o u r th v ic e p r e s ld d n t , M rs . k l a r t l n ; R e ­c o r d i n g s e c r e t a r y , M rs , H . D . E v a n s ; c o r r e s p o n d in g s e c r e t a r y , ' M r s . M a s ­s i n g e r ; t r e a s u r e r , M r s . M in n ie C o le ; / s e c r e t a r y m i te b o x es . M iss- M a r g a r e t H e n r y ; s e c r e t a r y e v a n g e lis m , M rs . I I . I , B e n s o n , ft *

.G ood r e p o r t s w e re g iv e n : f r o m o u r Q u e e n E s th e r a n d Y o u n g W o m e n 's s o c ie t ie s . F o r ' t h e ' l a s t y e a r , / t h e s o ­c i e t i e s h a v e . b e e n p a y i n g o n Alio s c h o la r s h ip f o r a l i t t l e g i r l in o n e o f o u r s o u th e r n n e g r o s c h o o ls . T h i s b e in g n o lo n g e r n e c e s s a r y i n t h e c a s e o f th i s c h i ld , t h e 'n a m e o f a n ­o t h e r w i l l b e s e c u r e d t h a t t h e e a m e k in d l y a s s i s ta n c e m a y b e g iv e n h e r .

T h e a n n u a l , m e e t in g o f th e N e w J e r s e y . C o n f e r e n c e w il l h a h e ld |n S t . P a u l ’s c h u r c h N o v e m b e r 10.01 a n d 1 1 t h . a n d t h i s b e i n g t h e f i r s t t im e w e - h a v o t h e p r iv i le g e o f e n t e r t a i n ­in g t i l l s m e e t in g , p r e p a r a t io n s a r e ' b e in g m a d e so t h a t - t h i s s h a l l b e a g r e a t o c c a s io n o f w h ic h w e s h a l l b e p ro u d . . F o u r l a r g e c h u r c h e s a r e co ­o p e r a t in g w i th S t, P a u l ’s ”In enitfer- ■ ta ln ln g t h e l a r g e . n u m b e r o f d e l e ­g a t e s e x p e c te d , a n d M is s Q u a r r y , c o r r e s p o n d in g s e c r e t a r y , o f th o " N e w B r u n s w ic k D i s t r i c t , : I s ft a s k in g S t . P a u l 's a u x i l i a r y to . e n t e r t a i n a t l e a s t t h i r ty - f iv e d e le g a te s . W e a r e lo o k in g f o r w a r d - to a ( tw o -d a y s ’ m e e t in g , w h i c h w i l l 'hq i I n s p i r a t i o n a l a n d h e l p f u l i n e v e ry w a y ; M rs ; -D an E r u m m lt a n d M rs. C o n v e rs e , b o tn s p le n d id p u b l i c s p e a k e r s , a r e e x p e c t ­ed a n d th e r e w i l l b e m a n y b r i g h t ■ num bers o n th e p r o g ra m .

S e v e ra l s t r a n g e r s w e re in t r o d u c e d — M rs . H a m i l to n , o f N e w . 'O rleam s, w h o is -hero f o r t h e . w i n t e r ; M rs . R ace ,- m o t h e r o f R e v . J o h n R a c e , D . p . , o h a i r m a n o f M e th o d i s t p u b l i ­c a t io n s ; - C in c in n a t i ; .M iss: D o le , f o r ­m e r s u p e r in te n d e in t o f A lie 'u H o m e , A sh e v il le , ’N . C,'; J l i s s ' A rim a D a v is , t h e h e w m a t r o n ,o f ; B a n e r o f t - T a y lo r R e s t H o m e a n d M rs . T e v ls a n d H er m o th e r , M r s . . D le f e n d e r f e r .

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1 -H ow c a n a n y w o m a n l i g h t l y s a y VI a m m o t g o in g to v o to ; ra y v o to d o n ’t c o u n t , a n d b e s id e s I d o n ’t u n ­d e r s t a n d p o l i t i c s ? " A t t h e v e r y s a m e t im e w o m e n o f f a r le s s I n t e l l i ­g e n c e a r e t a k i n g ■a d v a n ta g e o f th e f r a n c h i s e a n d p r e p a r i n g to v o te ; w o m e n n o t in t e r e s t e d In a n y c iv ic r e s p o n s ib i l i t i e s , le d b y c h e a p e s t o f m o t iv e s , o r le d b y n o m o t iv e o th e r t h a n a d e s ire to d o s o m e n e w t h i n g . T h e s e V ery w o m e n l i l i o . e a s t a s lu e t h o l r v o le s h o u ld r e a l i z e t h a t so m e rm c l i t t i o v o to b a n o f f s e t t h e v o to o t s o m e w o m a n th e y w o u ld c o n s id e r m ost" u n d e s i r a b le .

I n .p r e - s u f f r a g e d a y s a n t i - s u f f r a - ■glsfs ’ t r i e d . to m n k o t h a t a t o l l in g p o lm — t h e u n d e s i r a b le w o m e n w h o \v o u ld u s e t l io b a l lo t . V e r y w e ll , l e t e v e ry t h o u g h t f u l w ife , m o th e r a-nd d a u g h t e r I n t e l l i g e n t l y a n d w i th p r id e u s e h e r p r lv l lc g o .

M its t w o w a i t u n t i l t l io is s u e s a ro I n t e l l i g e n t t o c h i ld r e n ? D o ' m on. a lw a y s v o to w i th u iid e i 'S 'ta m lliig ? S h a l l w o o n ly bo a w a k e ’ t o j o i i r r e ­s p o n s ib i l i t ie s w h e n w o n ro p e r s o n a l ­ly I n te r e s t e d ? R a t h e r lo t 11s d is ­c u s s , a r g u e , d i f f e r a n d ip c o t to ro - :iow t h e d is c u s s io n p e a c e f u l l y I f p o s ­s ib le , b u t a lw ayC n u a k e t o - t h o p a r t w o a r e a l lo w e d to p la y In tjife w o r ld . V o to a c o o rd in g to y o u r l i g h t , b u t I f y o u h a v e n o t a . g le a m o f l i g h t , a s a l a s t r e s o r t u s e t h e l i g h t o f y o u ,f a t h e r s , o r h u s b a n d s , o r . e v e n y o u rg r n n d f a t h c r s . . T h a t Is b e t t e r th a n n o l i g h t a t a l l . Q n ly bo c u r e a n dv o te . ' ’ ’■

T h i n g s t o R e m e m b e rIn m aking ■ you r will, Y O U determ ine to whom your property shall go.

If you make no will, the State determines it.Wcttld you not prefer to settle the matter yourself ? Come in and let us explain the matter in detail.

M e m b e r F e d e r a l R e s e r v e S y s t e m

A N a t io n ail B a n k w ith A ll T r u s t P o w e r s

A B a n k ’s G r e a t e s t A s s e tO f course, capital, surplus, profits, resources count for m uch in a bank’s

stauding in the com m un ity—but after all, a bank is no stronger than the service it offers to its customefs.

^ G. w , T U O K E R ., O cean G rove,- O ct. 2 1 , 1,920.

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Page 6: LEAGUE FLAYED BY BIG MEETING . BISHOP ANDERSON NIGHT · 2014-04-10 · Bishop Anderson's statements, mado in the course of the sermon, and particularly . in tiro statem ent made as

GOV’T OPERATION OUT OF POLITICS

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B e fo re F rom . B o th - S id e s of- P o lit ic a l F en ce .

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' per* e d i to r s t iirp u g lio u t ’ th e 'cot in try . W ith SO p e r ce n t of,, th e s e e d i to r s , r e ­g a rd less- o t p o li tle a l f a It h , ;gl v in g i t tin t h e i r Im p a r tia l o p in ion th a t th e pttbH c Is m o re th a n e v e r o p p o sed to t h e gov­e rn m e n t g o in g in to b u s in e s s in co m ­p e t i t io n w ith I t s . , c i tiz e n s , o b s e rv e r s h e r e s e e l i t t l e c h a n c e th a t e i th e r p o ­l i t ic a l p a r ty w ill find I t a p ro f ita b le c a m p a ig n Issue ,

In th e ' op tiilon o f p a r ty le a d e r s th is s o r t o f a c a n v a s s a m o n g n e w s p a p e r e d i to r s is th e b e s t p o s s ib le In d ex o f p u b lic o p in io n . T h e y re c a ll a s im i la r Q iie s tio n a h lre s e ii t o u t a- y e a r ago. in co n n e c tio n w ith the . p r o p o s i t io n .’ tlm t th e g o v e rn m e n t ta k e o v e r th e ra lK r o a d s : p e ia n a n e n tly . I te p H e s .a t th a t ; tim e , fm iii a p p ro x im a te ly - th e ' s a m e n u m b e r o f e d ito rs , s ia jw e d SJt p e r r e n t a g a in s t th e p r in c ip le o f g o v e rn m e n t o p e ra t io n . T h e y re c a ll a ls o Hint w ith ­in te n d a y s frm ti p u b lic a t io n o f i h e r e s u l t u f tb e fo rm e r (p ic sllpn tia l.ro th e s e n t im e n t fu r ro n irn o f th e r a i l r o a d s to t l ie ir o w n e rs b a d d u iiitl te ly c ry s- tn lli/.ed .

C o m p a riso n o f p r e s e n t r e s u l t s In i.!e-: t a l l w ith ili.»so u f jl y e a r - a'go oun- v ln c e s th o j*ult»ical s tm b m i t iu t 'o o ly th a t th e s e e d i to r s h a v e b ea n m v u r a ie In t l ie i r ju d g io e n t. b u t th a t p a r iy ru n - s id e n i t ip i is p l a y e d n o p a r t in f o r m ­in g it . F r o m , P c n tf t / 'r a tie m bi; s u p ­p o s e d ly r a d i c a l . T e x a s , fo r e x a iu p le ,

. t h e p r e s e n t q u e s t im iusii.re liifojight r e ­p l i e s f ro n i e d i to r s .o f 244 p a p e rs ,' o n ly th r e e o f w h ic h a r e R epub lican .* ' Yet th e p e r c e n ta g e a g a in s t g o v e rn m e n t o je r a t lo n w a s 02, w iilch is e x a c tly the. s a m e a s t h a t g iv en by 200 e d i to r s f r o m - R e p u b lic a n M ich igan , a m o n g w h o m w e re r e p r e s e n ta t iv e s o f on ly t h r e e ’ D e m o c ra tic p a p e rs . O th e r s t a t e s t h a t p h i r p e r c e n ta g e s s ig n if i­c a n t ly a r e M a s s a c h u s e t ts a n d N ev a d a , w ith 1 0 0 ; C o n n e c tic u t a n d S o u th C a ro ­lin a , w ith 9 7 ; M a in e a n d W e s t VU* g ln la , w lth 9 0 ; K e n tu c k y a n d Ne\V Y o rk , w ith 9 1 ; M isso u ri a n d P e n n s y l­v a n ia , w ith 8 9 ; O h io a n d O k lah o m a, w ith 87,

T h e r e s u l t o f th e p r e s e n t po ll a s to g o v e rn m e n t o p e ra t io n in e a c h s ta te arc g ra p h ic a l ly sh o w n b y th e follow-*

. ling c h u r l ;

96 OPPOSED TO GOVERNMENT OWNERSHIP.IN FAVOR OF GOVERNMENT OWNERSHIP

G 3 % . DOUBTFUL Oft FAILED TO REPLY.

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PUBLIC OPPOSESCanvass of 5,154 Editors Shows

4,466 Communities Against Socialistic Experiment.

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cy, i s p rc it y • o vet 11 y ><;i i ftp red ; 111 t'ougb- b u t-T h e , ct.ejniry.,- nip e m im d e n d d c sec-, liiiti; o f a n y s ta le ' 'b e in g u n re p re s e n te d ; T h e -e s tim a te oi’ oivlniop b a s e d o n th is U iorpug liiy dilVused -i-l p e r c e n t o f tb e c o u n try 's . p o p u la tio n ■' m ay , th e r e Coro, b e c o n s id e re d a fa ir , r e p r e s e n ta t io n o f th e .p e o p le a;s a . w ho le. . .. A n o ti ie r f e a tu r e b f tl ie r e s u l t is i ts

e v id e n t la c k o f ; ‘p a r t i s a n b ia s , T h e m a jo r p o li t ic a l; n f li iia tlo n s o f th e p a - ; p e r s r e p r e s e n te d nrfe f a i r ly e v e n ly d i­v id e d , b e in g 1,857 R e p u b lic a n a n d 1,350 D e m o c ra tic . T h e re a r e a lso . 1,485 ih d e p e n d e n t m id -402 in isc e lla n e o h s , in c lu d in g , la b o r o rg a n s , e tc , , v

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jR ep lies f ro m th e W e st, M id d le W e s t a n d S o u th w e s t sh o w th a t I t is a m is ­ta k e to c o n s id e r th o s e s e c t io n s v a s t ly m o re f a v o ra b le to r a d ic a l G o v e rn m e n t e x p e r im e n ts th a n th e E a s t . T h e r a d ­ic a ls can g e t l i t t l e c o m fo r t o u t o f th e 89 p e r c o n t o f th u m b s dow n-—2. p e r c e n t ab o v e th e a v e ra g e — in th e S o u th ­w e s t, in c lu d in g A rk a n s a s , L ou isiana* M isso u ri, K a n s a s , O k la h o m a a n d Tex^ a s . T e x a s , o nce su p p o se d to b e m u ch g iv e n to G o v e rn m e n t .re g u la tio n ex ­p e r im e n ts , r e tu r n e d 92 p e r £ e n t o f u n ­f a v o ra b le re p l ie s . O u t o f th e 244 e d i ­to r s re p ly in g . f ro m t l i a t s t a t e on ly th r e e e d i te d R e p u b lic a n p a p e rs . T ire 82 p e r c e n t o p p o s itio n o f th e .N o r th - . w e s t, in c lu d in g Io w a , M in n e so ta , M on­ta n a , N e b ra s k a , N o r th D a k o ta , S o u th D a k o ta a n d W yom ing , a n d th e 83 p e r c e n t v e to o f th e F a r W e s t g ro u p , in ­c lu d in g A rizo n a , C a lifo rn ia ,, . Id a h o , N ev a d a , N ew M exico , . O reg o n , C o lo ­ra d o , U ta h a n d W a sh in g to n , a r e sig- n if lc a n t o f th e p re v a i l in g c o n s e rv a t iv e s e n t im e n t on t l i ls .q u e s t io n ev e n In th e m o re ra d ic a l s ec tio n s .

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q u e s t f o r th e e d i to r ’s p e rs o n a l o p in ­ion on c e r ta in c o n c re te c a s e s a s - f o l ­lo w s :

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p av e e s t im a te s o f th e i r r e a d e r s ’ o p in -, Ions a l s o e x p re s s e d th e i r ow n b y r e ­plying, to this* la s t q u e s tio n . P ro o f o f o o n s id e ra b ie e f f o r t to av o id p e rs o n a l b ia s is fo u n d in tl ie f a c t th a t In m a n y c a se s th e e d i to r d iffe re d fro n t - t h e 1 ppinlon lie c re d i te d to, h is cb tn in u n ity . T h e p e rc e n ta g e o f “ n o s” r a n : (a ) •76; (b ) 8 3 ; (c ) 8 0 ; (d ) 8 2 ; (o ) 79.

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w a ry w a tc h 011 th e o th e r p ill ro ll.I t h a d h a p p e n e d tu th e p a s t t h a t

p e r s o n s h a d .ea ten h is food , th e n dfe p a r t e d h a s t i ly In to th e .n ig h t , , f o r g e t ­t i n g t l i e fo rm a lity o f p iiy lng . .

H e su m m e d u p h is e s t im a te in th e o n e w o rd — '"yegg .” ,

T h e th r e e ra iliv .a d m en b a d flid sh c tl tlie ir . m e a l a n d w e re n m te liln g co in s to s e e w h o s!ionId pay'. L a rk in , th p .f r o n t liru k e iiia ii, lo s t am i s w o re llu e iilly o s lie liiingoil dow ii if s i lv e r d o lla r ;

" T l ia t 's n iy h is t K ean u n ti l priy d a y ," tie s a id . “A n d th e re 's " t l o ' p ic k in g s th e s e d a y s . H a v e n 't g o t a ro d . in th r e e n ig h ty . S 'o ttiln g d o in g s in c e th e y o k e ls qu it l iv in g in h e a t ih .e ir w ay b a c k frm u ih e h a rv e s t tieh ls w ith a ll th e i r w ag es . O n ly hob o es r id in g now , a m i th e y 'd p o u n d b a l la s t b e fo re th e y 'd d ig u p a j i tn e y ." .

T h e y e g g — fur. t h e ' lu n c h ro o m m a n h a d c o r re c tly a p p ra is e d Idili-—stulT ed Id s p a p e r n a p k in In .his p o c k e t n n d fu m b led , in a p o ck e t. F ro m .an o ld to- luici'p pm ieli lie d re w f o r th 11 d o l la r h ill a n d tw o d im e s . ' T lie co in s l i e . la id 011 th e co u n te r.

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t l ie i r le n g th , w o rr ie d a g e n e ro u s s e c ­tio n fro n i th e s q u a re o f ld a c k to b a c c o th e m a n (la sh e d a g la n c e n t L a rk in .

T h e lpok fro m u n d e r liis s u lle n b ro w s w a s t h a t o f a v ic io u s flog d ls- tu rlie fl g n a w in g a h o n e , l i e . l i n f l o v e r­h e a rd ih e r a i l run fl m a i l 's 'r e m a r k a b o u t lioboes.

“F r is c o R ed ,” hobo , y eg g m n n , l in te r o f w o rk f o r m e re w ag es , a n d w a n te d b y tl ie p o lic e o f m a n y c itie s , a f e w m in u te s l a te r s a t in ' th e s h a d o w o f a w itte r ta n k , w a it in g f o r ti ie tw o s h o r t b la s ts o f th e lo c o m o tiv e ’s w h is t le t h a t w o u ld g iv e w a rn in g N o . 0 w a s a b o u t1 to p u ll o u t.

A c ro ss th e s k y to th e w e s t c u t th e w h ite b in c e o f th e h e a d lig h t o f th e f a s t m a ll, f o r th e p a s s in g o f w h ich th o f r e ig h t h a d b ee n la id o u t on tl io s id in g .

T l ie re cnm o a c ru n c h o f g ra v e l , th e w a v e r in g g le a m o f n la n te r n , n n d th e y eg g m n n s h r a n k b e h in d th e ta n k , re c ­o g n iz in g t h e s h a d o w -e x a g g e ra te d b u lk o f L n rk ln p a ss in g .

T h e f a s t t r a in r o a r e d th ro u g h a n d R e d s to o d e re c t.

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■ ro d s , f o r in n c o a t p o c k e t, '-c a re fu lly w ra p p e d in m a n y th ic k n e s s e s o f p a ­p e r , w a s n b o t t le o f th ic k , o ily , y e l­lo w ish l iq u id — n itro g ly c e r in , tl ie “s o u p ” o f (h e sa fe -b lo ty e r. ■

A fe w d ay s , b e fo re , in K a n s a s C ity , w h e n fu n d s .w e re low a n d " I ’e te ," th e lo d g ln g - lio u s e ..k e e p e r , h a d b eg u n to

' lo o k u p o n h im ' w ith u n k in d ly eye , lie h a d re c e iv e d a d in g y s c ra w l f ro n t id s “s id e k ic k ,” 0110 " H a p p y " C arm o d y ,re p u te d a m o n g Id s k in d a s (h o m o s t d e p e n d a b le , n e rv ie s t " o u ts id e m a n " In th e p ro fe s s io n . •

T h e l e t t e r h a d to ld o f a n e a sy jo b In S y ra c u s e . .

A nd so R ed ,; g ln d d c tie d b y th o n ew s , .h a d s w u n g a b lin d n t H o llid a y , J u s t o u ts id e th e c ity , n n d w a s o n h is w ay lo m e t Id s p a r tn e r .

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s n a r l o f L n rk ln . " I s a w you fla sh It In tlio lu n c h ro o m . K ic k In I" H is v o ice w n s a m e n ace ,

W ith a q u ic k m o v e m en t R e d re a c h e d Ihe b rn k e-w liea l, 11 s t r a t e g ic p o s itio n , a s I t w o u ld a ffo rd a lm nd-ho ld in 'e a se o f 11 lig h t on th e n a r ro w roo f.

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ta c k .F o r a m o m e n t h e s tu d ie d ti ie fa c e

o f th e o th e r , b a la n c in g h im se lf e a s i ly , h is b o d y s w a g in g w ith th e m o v e m en t o f th e e a r ; b u t t l ie r e w a s n o s ig n o f y ie ld in g In B e d 's fu ce .

“T o u g h c u s to m e r , a r e y o u ? " h e Je e re d . “ W ell, B ill, y o u ’ll g e t o ff am j w a lk a t th e n e x t t a n k to w n ," , a n d h e tu r n e d a w a y , s tr id in g fo rw a rd to w a rd th e e n g in e . 1

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vtien sp e e d , w u tu e d R ed th e 't r n lD w its s to p p in g h a l f n n h o u r In te r , a n d when i t c iim e to a p a n t in g p a i is e l ie w a s a t : h e b o tto m o f a .lad d er, r e a d y to d ro p .

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• >111 Ids Iiohl. ia fat! u n d e r ih e g reed y .. in e ls. .

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r .n d e r ( l ie -e a r t-'rigeii R ed tia re il -IllsII ti in -s i ro rn e re d -d i ig sm ite a s t i ie d y in g P 'h i e 1 ro a i 't ed \ \ i I h i 11 a -fo o t o f (li- 01 well a l e 1 D a 'li reae .pa).

"N o t en o n g li w ire ! Ia u i ia h im !” b e sa id , ••lint I 'll g e i liin i f ir t lm t I”

\V lii|e th e t r a i i i r u n ib l e d 'a e n i s s th e K a n s a s 'p r a i r i e , L a rk in . s a t w ttl i Id s h e e ls d a n g lin g o v e r th e ed g e o f in c u r r<iof a n d lo n g ed fo r a c ig a re tte ,- w 'htle F r is c o R ed . c l in g in g to Hie b rn k e - t.ea in , s t ro v e to p ro te c t Ills fa c e fro in s lin g in g h i t s o f b a l la s t a n d nu rsed - .lu rid th o u g h ts o f rev en g e .

T h e f r e ig h t s to p p e d a f t e r a r u n o f th i r ty tid ie s , fa it L a rk in d id n o t .e v e n tro u b le tq- I n v e s tig a te w h e th e r th e m a n s ti l l w a s u n d e r tl ie e a r , f i e d id not. th in k St w a s n e c e ss a ry ., W hen th e t r a in a g a in w a s tn m o tion h e liiid s ta r t e d to w a rd th e e n g in e to s w a p y a rn s w ith th e r i ih .c re w , -w hen 11 l iu lk y H g iire 's c ra in ld e d u p fro m th e ta n n p e fs an d h n rre d - .ld s -p u tb .

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l i e 1II1I. n o t need tn h e to ld w h n t th e o th e r 's in te n t to n s w e re . T h e a t t i t u d e o f H ie s q iii il .T h ic k -s e t fo rm w a s In i t ­s e lf a w a rn in g . •

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Tie .linnped forwTirii; a n d m e u -eapan sp o k e . ' -'

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T h e y e g g iiia a w a s l l r tn g ra p id ly , th e s p u r ts o f ’ .Unmet- f ro in Ids w e a p o n ’s •nuzzle seem in g ly se o re td iig flic o th e r 's e lo th in g . H e w a s too c lo s e - to in iss .

L n rk ln knew ' lie b a d been. h it . li lt b a d ly , p e rh a p s ftdnH V ; h a t su ch w i t s id s tre m e n d o u s v i ta l i ty , b is b r u te c o u r­age , th a t lie kep t a d v a n c in g . .

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:A . E . D o u g la ss , w h o o b se rv e d th e m in lS 92 n t F la g s ta f f , A riz . T h e m o u n ta in t h e o r y 'o f t h e i r g e n e ra tio n w a s s h o w n to be u n te n a b le ' a n d th e i r a s c r ip t io n to c lo u d s p ro v e d to b e th e c o r re c t th e o ry In D ecem b er, 1000. O n ly n s in ­g le p ro je c t io n w a s v is ib le In 1 0 0 0 ,1 9 0 3 a n d 1905. - A s a m o u n ta in d o e s n o t c h n h g e I ts p la c e , a n d a s n o th in g w a s s e e n w h e re s o m e th in g h a d . b e e n v is ­ib le ,- th e p h en o m e n o n w n s p ro v e d to n o t b e n m o u n ta in p e a k . N ow th e o n ly o th e r , th in g c a p a b le o f c a tc h in g " th e l ig h t b e f o r e I t r e a c h e d th e s u r f a c e w o u ld b e s o m e th in g su sp e n d e d in th e a t r — t h a t Is, a c loud . , D ed u c tio n s , th e re fo re ;, f ro m th e r a r i t y o f th e p h e ­n o m e n o n a lo n e sh o w e d t h a t t h e p ro ­je c tio n s m u s t b e c lo u d s . F u r th e rm o re , th e p ro je c t io n w a s s m a l le r a f t e r th e la p se o f 24 ho u rs! T h e so m eth in g ! th a t c a u se d I t w n s n o t o n ly n o t a t ta c h e d to tl ie so il, b u t w as m ov ing a n d d is s ip a t­in g a s I t m oved a lo n g . C lo u d s n ro th e o n ly b o d ie s k n o w n to u s w h ic h a c ­c o u n t f o r th e s e m e ta m o rp h o se s ^ C louds, th e n , a n d n o t m o u n ta in s , n re t l ie ;e x p la n a t io n o f (lie: p ro je c t io n s o f . M ars ;— “ M a rs n nd I t s C a n a ls ," by P e r- e lvn l L ow ell.

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Z e a lan d ;, in te r c s t ln g - to th e S tu -y . d e n t o f E v o lu tio n . .

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th e p e o p le o f th is c o u n try t h a t e x p e r i­m e n ts in L o u is ia n a s h o w t h a t C h in e se a n d J a p a n e s e bnm iioo m n y bo g ro w n th e r e a n d th a t th e c u l t iv a t io n o f so m e y a H e tle s m a y b e p ro f ita b le .

M en tio n Is' m id e , fo r- in s ta n c e , o f P h y llo s ta c h y s p u b esc e n s , w h ic h ono o ia y e a t a s a s a la d w h en th e s h o o ts a r e S is o r e ig h t in c h e s ab o v e th e g ro u n d , o r w h ic h m a y b e u s e d f o r t im b e r la te r , a s t l ie “ s h o o ts " r e a c h a h e ig h t o f f ro m 00 to 70 f e e t In th r e e w eek s .

T h e b am b o o , , w e n r e to ld , m a y b e u s e d In b u ild in g o p e ra t io n s o r f o r te le ­ph o n e . p o le s o r s p a r s , h e n c e i t is re c ­o m m en d ed a s n s o u rc e o f w e a l th to th o s e w h o llv o in s o u th e r n L o u is ia n a . I t m a y b e p ro f ita b le to tlie iq , liu t f o lk s in t h e N o r th f e c i t h a t t i ie L o u is lo n n r e s id e n ts w ill f in d I t m o re p ro f ita b le to c o n tin u e t o r a i s e s u g a r c a n e n n d th e p r ic e o f s u g a r , r e m a r k s t l ie H a r t fo rd C o u ra n t .

O w ls L odge In O xfo rd .O w ls,, a s 19 p ro p e r in th e c a s e o f

b i r d s o f s u c h re n o w n e d so le m n ity a n d s e c lu d e d h a b i t , h a v e a lw a y s e x h ib ite d a p a r t i c u l a r l ik in g f o r O x fo rd , w h e re m o re t h a n o n e co llege , b u t p a r t ic u l a r ­ly W o rc e s te r , h n s I ts co lony .

R e c e n tly th e y h a v e e s ta b lis h e d a n e w co lo n y in th o Iv y -co v ered w a lls o f th o B o d le ia n l ib r a r y a n d tlio T o w e r o f t h e .F l v o O rd e rs , in th o O ld -S c h o o ls q u n d rn n g le .

M em b e rs o f th o B o d le y s ta f f now oc­ca s io n a lly find re la x a t io n fro m tl io lr d u t ie s b y re s c u in g th o y o u n g b ird s w h ic h And th e i r w a y do w n on to th e p n v e m e n t o f th e q u a d ra n g le , an d n ro u n a b le to lly u p to th e i r n e s ts .— W e s t­m in s te r G a z e t te . ,

• W a sh in g Rugs. 'W hen e i th e r ru g s o r sm a ll c a rp e ts

r e q u l ro w a s h in g d is s o lv e fo u r o u n c e s o f go o d w h lto s o a p In f o u r o u n c e s o f b o ilin g w a te r . : W hen cool, a d d five o u n c e s o f g ly c e r in a n d tw o o u n c e s o f c h lo ro fo rm . B o tt le a n d c o rk w e ll f o r UBe. W h e n n ee d ed a d d one ' te a sp o o n - f u l o f th e p re p a ra t io n to a p a i l o f tep M f t a t e r n n d w ash th e c a rp e t w fth a f la n n e l a n d so a p in th e u s u a l w ay . O n e w a s h w ill h a v o a w o n d e rfu lly c le a n in g a n d b r ig h te n in g e f f e c t S t r e t c h o u t on, a f la t a p a c e , t ig h t ly nailing.th o c o rn e rs or aldqp If neces­sary.,;: .'•£>■ T'yT

V

If overy houBe in to w n bad in It-a .lavato ry m ade by T h e T re n ­ton P o tte ries C om pany, every p ro p e rty in 'to w n w ould b e w o rth m ore m oney in dollars a n d cen ts , w o u ld h a v e g rea te r Belting value , an d w ould app ea l to people w ho ren t. T h e

Trenton Potteries CompanyLavatories

a ro made fri m an y je f l l jrn a— to h a r­m on ize w ith 8urrouodin(£fl. T h e y oro m ad e o f v ltreou g ch in a , w h it e a l l th e w a y th rough , c a n n o t ru s t , never, . ch ange co lo r, n ev e r lo se th e attroc'-, t lv e fin ish th a t , lo a d e ligh t to ev e ry . w om an , ■..•■'•_ Their appeoronco will please you P- .greatly. Their c o n v e n ie n c e w ill - g . please you more. Come In and see g how nice they ore.'

Thomas AnglesP l u m b e r , S h e e t I r o n a n d

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Page 7: LEAGUE FLAYED BY BIG MEETING . BISHOP ANDERSON NIGHT · 2014-04-10 · Bishop Anderson's statements, mado in the course of the sermon, and particularly . in tiro statem ent made as

SffiiHJAY, OCTOBER 22. 1»S0. £HB' OCEAN GROVE TIMES t x a a * n v » m

W A R R E N G . H A R D I N G

|

Th© N ext P resident of the United StatesT he N ext President.

A s certain as anything can be j in th is world, b th e election o f Senator H arding.

To readers pf th is new spaper, th e many", fam ily groups to w hich it com es a regular w elco m e‘j visitor, 'Senator H arding’s fa ce sh in es'a s th at o f .a friend. .

Senator H arding, your next President, is your k ind o f m an. You see him , hear a few •Words, and-you know it, '

H e w as born ite a sm all tow n , has lived th ere a ll his l i fe, ' l ives there how , arid w ill live there again w hen he leaves th e W hite H ouse w ith his work for the country done.

H ow H e Live*.H e lives as you live, sim ply, in th e old

fash ion ed A m erican w ay.T h e main residence street in any- l i t t le

A m erican town,* boasts h a lf a dozen hom es m ore elaborate than Senator H arding’s, and m any'as good.

M illion* o f fhcn, believing in this, c o u n ty , devoted to its governm ent, SATISFIED with' th e UNITED STATES, believe that tha U nited States is able to deal w ith its own problem s, and settle its own questions free from outside assistance or interference.

T hose m illions of men are men of the sam e sort as Senator Harding.

W hat Kind o f Man,H arding is a b ig Am erican in physical size,

thanks to vigorous farm ing ancestors. H e is a b ig A m erican also in heart, in understand­ing, in sym pathy and in sim plicity.

Yo_ou read- his speeches and know that h e d oes not imsiffine h im self crpated to te ll a ll th e world, w h at'to do. H e believes in, and h e understands th e Am erican people, h is • friends, the citizens o f hia own little tow n, M arion, Ohio, and th e dw ellers in thousands o f other tow ns like it.

Ypur Servant, No Autocfrat.A fter you have elected him . you w ill find

in Senator H arding an earnest, conscientious, stra igh t thinking servant of the peop le, not an autocrat, but a man respecting the traditions o f A m erican governm ent, and; the- Constitu­tion -o f the U nited S ta tes;

Senator H arding understands that the people w ill e lec t him to be President o f the United S ta te s , no t President of the w hole w orld. H e w ill know th at h e is em ployed b y the PEOPLE ot this country to look after th e interests o f THIS country.

B om on a farm , living a ll his life close to farm ers, he knows and sym pathizes w ith the problem s o f th e farm . Living in the average A m erican w ay, in th e average Am erican -small tow n, h e k n o w s,th e problem s o f the average American- He understands the

■ printers he em ploys, and'he-knows their trade 'a p d sets type as they do. ,

1 ■' H is Am bition.' Senator H arding has no am bition to be ca lled a political superm an, or RULER of A m erica. It is his am bition ,to be know n as a good A m erican, a fa ith fu l servant o f those th at trust him.

N ational politics aro discussed this year loss than a t any election since th e republic w as founded. W hy’! B ecause m en do h ot d iscu ss/ to any great axtent, that w hich is DEFINITELY SETTLED.

;. And th is national -election is definitely A ettlea as you read this. YOU know it.

B ut It is im portant th at dem onstration o f \ th e popular will should be o f th e most, over-

.■whelming kind. T herefore th e good citizen .. w ill do wiint - he can to.Increase the vote for

H arding, should th ere be any doubtful v o te s ,' w ith in reach of his voice,

, I t is-a lm ost ludicrously difficult to find a m an or w om an that intends to Vote th e Demo*

. siratle tick et th is.year; •/■■ -to'/ft/". f B u t If you do find one; show .him or her .this . ; ■ p icture o f , -the;n e x t . P r e s id e n t . , ‘A h d ' e x p r e s s .< /.’/ in your own; w ay th e .reasons th a t 'Inspireft-yoR'iv'-' * ’ fa approve'and yote^dCor. JuLniiy v/f.l-

W h at is Senator H arding’s outlook upon life?- If ia YOUR OWN-,

R ead th ese extracts from one of h is recent speeches:

“Tbis government Is your government, not that of temebady who is placed tn of*

. . Wee."“You clothe us with authority. We are

pleased to execute your will. And one reason I want the Republican party in power onoe more Is because we are responsive to tho Will of the people of th Unltod States and do not try to tell you that what ono man thinks Is necessary.”

N o hallucination there, no idea th at H ard ­ing w as m ade to rule, and YOU, w ho read this new spaper, made to be ruled, .or preach­ed at from above by your own elected serv-

, ant.The duty of. the A m erican, w hether he be

President or sim ple citizen , is not com plicated in Mr. H arding’s mind.- H e says:

“As i Bald ato the outset, government Is a very simple thing, government is only the

.- regulation of our relationships to ono an­other. The government's first task is the protection of the minority against autooraoy, or the domination of the majority that some- . times forgets tha rights, ef. the minority."

"I am . preaching tho gospel of popular representative government In the United

-States, a government that doaa net know , any class anywhere ift all this Republic.”

Ip h is sp eech es and in h is daily life , run- . ning for th e Presidency or running his coun­

try new spaper, Senator H arding is ju st an everyday A m erican neighbor. T his is w hat

. he says, a s h e b ids fa rew ell to a crow d o f fr ien d s: .

“I am very happy to see yau all this morn­ing. As I havo said, Iwant you te know mt,' and I am delighted to know you. We are going to work together,for the good of tha United' States, and we are going to hold America -first In all our thoughts and in all eur actions.”

W om en V otin g .W om en especia lly have reason to con­

gratulate tbam selve* 0 9 .'the fa c t th a t Senator H arding w ill be th e n ex t P reild en t, -ft

Their sons aro tak en in w ar. T heir hus- - bands and fathers are. ta x ed to pay foe w ar.

T hey spend th e lonely, hours- o f dreadful anxiety, w h ile th e son is aw ay.

T hey, above ail, are in terested in having for President such & man as Senator H arding.

H e does iot believe th a t foreign pow ers should be a llow ed to conscript A m erican boy* for w ar beyond th e seas.

H e does not believe th at a Foreign Council should send to A m erica for m e n and m oney to settle w ars not o f our m aking.

Senator Hardiiig does not believe th a t this . country should be taxed to finance th e am­

bitions or th e land greed of foreign nations, and as he believes, so th e earnest men and wom en o f this country believe.:.. W hen you cast your vote fo r Senator H ard­ing, you w ill vote for YOUR KIND OF MAN, the intelligent, straighforw ard, unpretentious American citizen . P resident H arding w iil br­an American President, not an international President. . -

You w il l have in tho W hite H ouse a manof constructive m ind, a p lain A m erican w ith

dominion.' but w ith a set-nq dream s o f world tied determ ination to restore ; norm al. con­ditions and norma! prosperity, to this country.

A fter th e W ar,A fter a w ar that has destroyed old con­

ditions, cost many Uvas, sq u an d ered , m any billions in reckless extravagance and. dis- honesty{ and w eakened resp ect'for the Con­stitution, you n eed fo r P resident a straight­forw ard, constructive A m erican,

A n d y o u w i l l h a v e s u c h a m a h i n t h e W ; H o u s e a f t e r t h e 4 t h o x n e x t M a r c h , f o r a f t e r t h a t i h o P r e s i d e n t o f t h e . U n i t e d / B t f c t e a w i l l b e W s r r e n G . H a r d i n g / y o u r k i n d o f m g p , o » a

alro, end th e m : y o u r i e o

' - 9 .

JEWELS USED IN WATCHESHare! Substance Ss Needed ts With*

stand the Constant Friction Which ■ Wear* Away Moving Parts,,, .'

T b e p r in c ip a l -rea so n for th e deterS* o ra t io n o f a n y p iece o f m a c h in e ry la b e c a u se , t h a 'c o n s ta n t f r ic t io n .w e a rs a w a y th e m oving : p a r t s a n d I n te r fe re s w ith th e r e g u la r i ty o f t h e m e ch an ism , A w a tc h , b e in g a m a c h in e In w h ich a b s o lu te u n ifo rm ity o f sp e e d Is e s s e n ­tia l , I t Is n e c e ss n ry to re d u c e th is f r ic tio n to a m in im u m — e i th e r th sp u g b c o n s ta n t o iling , th e u s e o f b a ll b e a r ­ings o r som e v e ry h a rd m a te r ia l w h ich w ill w ith s ta n d t l ie w e a r a n d te a r e f c o n s ta n t f r ic tio n . T h e f ir s t, tw o o f th e se m e th o d s a re n o t f e a s ib le In so sm all n p ie ce o f , m a c h in e ry , a s n : w a tc h , so c e r ta in v e ry h a r d je w e ls a r e p la ced a t v a r io u s p o in ts to c o u n te ra c t th e ru b b in g c a u se d b y th o m ov ing p u r ls .

W a tc h e s a r e g e n e ra lly e q u ip p ed w ith 7, 15, ■ 17, IS , 21 o r 23 je w ­els, th e 15 a n d 17-Jew el ty p e s b e in g th e m o s t p o p u la r . In tr in s ic a l ly , th e je w e ls u s e d In th e m a n u fa c tu r e o f w a tc h e s a r e o f l i t t l e v a lu e , b u t fro m th e s ta n d p o in t o t s e rv ic e a n d th e s p e ­cific p u rp o s e w h ic h th o y s e rv e th e y a r e in v a lu a b le . T h e je w e ls u s u a lly u sed In w a tc h m a k in g a r e th e h a r d e s t o f th o p re c io u s s to n e s , d ia m o n d s , sap* p h lre s n n d ru b le s , a n d ■ o f th e s e th e m o s t g e n e ra lly u s e d Is th e sap p h ire ,, w h ich co m b in es h a rd n e s s w ith com ­p a ra t iv e ly r e a s o n a b le p ric e .

POWER IN RADIUM WATCH.Owner of Radiollte Timepiece Is Also

Possessor of Vast Power Plant ■

T h e p o s se ss o r o f a r a d io l l te w a tc h o r .o n e h a v in g a r a d iu m d ia l b y w h ic h th e tim e ca n lie d e te c te d n t n ig h t , is. a lso th e p o s se ss o r o f a v a s t p o w e r p la n t o t n o m e a n , p ro p o r tio n s , a c c o rd ­in g to a w r i te r In th e E le c t r ic a l E x ­p e r im e n te r . T h e re Is su ff ic ie n t ra d iu m nn y o u r w a tc h to h a u l y o u r t r a in h o m e If I t co u ld b e p ro p e r ly a p p lied , s a y s th is a u th o r , I

A s th e m a t te r s ta n d s , th e lnriocpiu- Jook lng ra d iu m d ln l d o es n o t seem to ' p o sse ss a n y e x t r a o r d in a ry n m q u n t o f c o n c e n tra te d en e rg y , b u t th i s iff qn ly a p p a re n tly th e c a se , a n d n o t a c tu n lly so, f o r th e re a s o n t h a t .w h ile th e a m o u n t o f a c t iv i ty m a n ife s te d b y th o ra d iu m p a in t on th e d ia l Is sm a ll, th is e ffec t w ill k e e p u p f o r , 2,500 y e a rs , p ro v id e d th e z in c s u lp h id e , w ith w h ich tl ie ra d iu m Is m ix ed so ; a s to p ro d u c e a g low , h o ld s o u t t h a t long / T h e z in c su lp h id e In m o s t c a se s g iv e s o u t in a b o u t e ig h t to - te n y e a rs .

N ow , I f w e co u ld b u t ,f in d a. w ay to m a k e /t l ie ra d iu m r e le a s e a ll I ts e n e rg y In a fe w h o u rs , .In s te a d o f s p re a d in g i t o v e r 2,500 y e a rs , i t w o u ld n o t b e dtfll- c u i t to s ta k e a m o to r t h a t w o u ld u t i l ­iz e th i s e n e rg y /

S ee in g T h ro u g h O th e r ’s E yes.W e till h a v e o n r n a tu r a l te n d e n c y to-

w n rd a b ia s o f o n e s o r t o r a n o th e r . W h e n w e g eo th ro u g h o th e r ’s ey e s w o a ls o a d d ti te l r M as tb o u r ow n. T h e re I s a p o s s ib il i ty t h a t oni) b ia s w ill co u n ­t e r a c t th e o th e r . I f so I t Is w ell. I t Is a l s o ,p o s s ib le t h a t o n e W as w ill a d d v e ry g re a t ly , tb a n o th e r . (S hea w lm t art u n f a i r v e r d ic t y o u m u s t re n d e r . P o o r ' ju d g m e n t ;s s u r e to fo llo w a a d s h a m e w ill la y a t y o u r d o o r b e fo re y ou d re a m I t p o s s ib le . Y e t m o s t o f u s a r e to m o re o r le s s e x te n t g u il ty o f tl ie h a b i t . I t ’s s o « asy to t a k e o u r s t a r t from ,' w h e re o th e r s le a v e off. W e a r e co m p ro m ised

. to she e x te n t t h a t w e- le a n o n . t l ie lr J u d g m e n ts , I t I s n ’t . f a i r a n d o f te n le a d s to so rro w .

D o n ’t m a k e to o m u c h fur- o f th e o th e r fe llo w ’s g la sse s . H e m a y b e b a d ­ly b ia se d , b l i t th e n y o u h a v e n o m e a n s o f k n o w ln g iio w y o u lo o k 'I n h is ayes. W e a r e a l l m o re o r le s s In fluenced by o u r h e re d i ty a n d e n v i ro n m e n t So tlie w is e th in g is io .g e t a l l Che f a c t s p o s ­s ib le b e fo re w e p a s s ju d g m e n t.

U n ique M occasin s.B r a v e s o f th e P n ss m n a q u o d d y In -

d t i n s a t tb e P le a s a n t P o in t (M e.) re s ­e rv a t io n d o a th r iv in g b u s in e s s , an io n g su m m e r v is i to r s -b y . th e s a le o f m oc­c a s in s m a d e fro m tl ie f e e t o f se a ls . S e a ls a r e p ro lif ic in P a s sa m a q u q d d y b a y . ..The I n d ia n s k ill m a n y o f th em e a c h y e a r . . T h e h id e s tiro ta n n e d n n d u s e d f o r v a r io u s p u rp o s e s n h tl th e f e e t a r e w o rk ed , u p In to fo o tw e a r b o th fo r t h e i r o w n u s e a n d fo r co m m erce . T h e f a c t t h a t th e r e is a lw a y s n c law , ot n a i l , , l e f t f o r ene li o f th e live to e s m a k e s th e s e a r t ic le s o f fo o tw e a r u n iq u e a n d g iv es th e m a n a p p e a l io tl ie to u r i s t s W h o v is i t th e re s e rv a t io n .

V ir tu e s of B a r ; F e e t .E v o w as re p u te d ly b a re fo o t, nnd

N a u s ic a a p la y e d b a ll a l l th e b e t te r be -cau se ' s h e w e n t tm slio th .

H e le n o f T ro y a t th e m o s t w o re San, d a is , a n d th e s a n d a l i s . th e c o m p ro m is e b e tw e en th e s h o e le ss n n d th e shod . It is e a s ie r to m a k e s a n d a ls H u m to. m a k e boo ts .

In I rd ln n d a n d S c o tla n d tlio ch ild re n h a v e ru n b a re fo o t f o r m a n y 11 d ay , a n d th e w i t o f th e o n e a n d th e e n te rp r is e c f th e o th e r sh o w th a t t l ie re is jio th iiig re a l ly 'd e m o ra l iz in g Iu ' g o in g w ith o u t sh o e s a n d s to c k in g s .— L o n d o n C h ro n i­c le .

A S llgh jt O m iss io n .B e r t ie — G ood h e a v e n s I W h n t n s ig h t

y on a r c ! '■ R eg g ie— J u s t n s I w a s le a v in g th e

h o u s e t p co m e to .he c lu b m y w ife ' p e l te d m e w i th f lo w ers . ’ t -. '■ / •TOtf-ft that doesn't account for yonr bruised and battered, appearance.” *; , jlNo, yob.aee, a h o forgot totako them /;

, . h * : .D r e ’f t / to v D to to r e /1 J ............. < r" -, ;

L E G A L n o t i c e s

N O T I C E o t R E G I S T R Y a n d E L E C T I O Ni N o t i c e I s h e r e b y g / i v e n t h a t a G e n e r a l E l e c t i o n - . f r i l l b e h e l d t h a n d f o r . t h e B o r ­o u g h o t O c e a n G r o v e , i n t h o C o u n t y o f M o n m o u t h - a n d S t a t e o f N e w J e r s e y , o n T u e s d a y , N o v . 2 n d , 1 9 2 0 , b e t w e e n t h e h o u r s o f e ls e a . m ; a n d s e v e n p . ; m . , a t t h e f o l l o w i n g p l a c e s i n s a i d B o r o u g h :, F i r s t D is tr ic t, "W ashington E ng in e H ouse , C en tra l avenue. , '

Second D is tric t, E ag le E ng ine H ouse, H eck avenue. ■ • ; ; \

Said election w ill b e 'h e ld in th e said B orough fo r th e purpos% o f electing E lec to rs o f a P re s id en t and V ice P re s i­d e n t .of th e U nited S ta te s , a M em ber o t th e H ouse o f / R ep re sen ta tiv es from the r.rd C ongressional, 0 ls t.ric t;Y a M e m b e r ol tho S en a te o f th is S ta te , tw o M em bers of th e G eneral A ssem bly,-of /tb is S ta te ; . a Sheriff, an d tw o M em bers' of th e B oard o f Chosen)'" F reeh o ld ers,. .(3 . y ea rs) , and" th re e C oroners fo r th e C oun ty of Mon-: Vnouih • S ta te of. .N ew " Je rse y , M ayor, s ix Coun oilm en, .A ssessor, C ollector.

P ub lic Q uestions: ' A Soldiers’ Bonus' A c t, C h a p te r , 159/' L aw s 1920; " A S ta te B ond-Issue ,- C h ap te r 352, L a w s 1920. .

N o tic e o f R e g i s t r a t i o n A n d f u r t h e r t a k e -no tice , t h a t ' t h e

C o u n ty B o a rd o f (E le c tio n s w i l l s i t a t , ; t h e i r office a t ’th e C o u r t H o u se , (F re e h o ld , :N . J . , o n T h u r s d a y , O c to ­b e r 2 8 , a n d F r id a y , O c to b e r 2 9 , 1 9 2 0 , b e tw e e n th e h o u r s o f 1 p . m . •and 9 p . m . to r t h e p u r p o s e o f r e ­v i s in g a n d c o r r e c t i n g th e R e g i s t r y L i s t s in th e C o u n ty o f M o n m o u th . - ;

N O T IC E TO A B S E N T E E * V O T ER S. / ; A ny e lec to r Who is reg iste red fo r th e

G eneral E lec tion w ho by reason o f In­ab ility th ro u g h Illness or ab sence from th e C oun ty in w hich he resides is unab le to c a s t his ba llo t on th e day o f th e G en­era l E lec tio n a t th e polling p lace in the E lec tion D is tr ic t .in w hich ho is re g is te r­ed , m ay mnkq app lica tion fo r an official ba llo t to th e M unicipal C le rk in any M unic ipality in w h ich he reBffies o r to th e . C oun ty B oard of E lec tions of .the County, o f M onm outh, on o r before T ues­d a y ,. O ctober 19th, 1920, a n d a .fo rm a l ap ­p lication w ill be fo rw arded sa id e lec to r and w hen p roperly filled o u t ‘and . re ­tu rned to th e C ounty B oard o f E lec tions of th e 'County* o f M onm outh ,, a n a b ­sen te e b a llo t w ilt be fo rw ard ed to sucn electo r. ■.■■■■ .-

COUNTY BO ARD O F EL E C T IO N S, O F T H E COUNTY OF M ONM OUTH.

D a te d Sept. ? th , 1920.F reeho ld . N . J.

3S-U

N O T IC E of . R E G IS T R Y and E L E C T IO N

.N d llce is h ereby g lyen t h a t . a G eneral E lec tio n w ill .he held in nnd fo r the Borr ougli o f N ep tu n e C ity , in* th e C ounty o f M on|hbuth. nnd S ta te o f N ew -Je rsey ) oh T uesday , N ov. 2nd, 1920, betw een . th e . h o u rs o'C s ix a . ni. a n d seven p. m ., a t. th e fo llow ing "places 'in -. sa id B orough :

F ire H ouse , W . . S y lvnn ia .avenue. •Said election w ill b e held fn Hie sdid

B orough fo r the . purpose o f electing E le c to rs o f a P re s id e n t an d Vifce P re s i­d en t o f . th e 'U nited/ S ta te s , a M em ber o t the.. H ouse, o f R ep re sen ta tiv e s from , the 3rd C ongressional D is tr ic t;’ a. M em ber o t th e S en a te o f .th is -S ta te , tw o M em bers o t th e G enera l /Assembly o f th is S ta te ; a .Sheriff, arid . tw o M e m b e rs o f th e B oard o f Chosen F reeh o ld ers , gi y ea rs ) , an d th re e C oroners fo r the: C oun ty o f Mbn- n m u th , S ta te o f N ew ,-.Jersey. : •

P ub lic .Q uestkm s:; A. Soldiers* B onus A el. C iia.pter 159, L a w s 1920; A btu.te B ond Issu e , C lidp ter 352, Law s. 1920.

Notice of Registration.A n d f u r t h e r l a k e n o tic e , t l ia l* th o

C o u n ty B o a rd o t E l e c t io n s -HI .B it a t t h e i r office a t th e C o u r t H o u se , F r e e h o ld , X . J .. ort T h u r s d a y , O e to - •her 2S , a n d F r id a y , O e to b ’e r 29 ,19 2 0 ,. h e tw e e n t l ie ■■hours o f 1 p . m . a n d -9 p; m . Tor th e p u rp o s e o f r e ­v i s i n g a n d c o r r e c t in g t h e 1 R e g i s t r y L is t s In th e C o u n ty o f M o m n p u th .

N O T IC E TO A B S E N T E E V OTERS.A ny e lec to r w ho is reg iste red fo r the

G enera l E lection w ho by reaso n o f in ­ab ility th rough illness o r absence from the C ounty in w h ich lib resides Is unab le 'to c a s t li.is b a llo t on th e d ay o f tb e G en­e ra l E lec tio n a t th e polling p lace in th e E lec tion D is tr ic t In w h ich he is re g is te r­ed , m ay m ake app lication fo r an official b a llo t, to :thq; M unicipal “C le rk In an y M un ic ipality in .which he: resides o r to th e -C o u n ty ,B o a rd o f E lec tions of th e County" o f .M onmoUthi oh oy before T ues­d ay , O ctober 19th,. 1920/ and a fo rm al a p ­p lication w ill be fo rw arded :sa,td e lec to r and . .when' • p ro p e r ly filled o u t ‘ and re ­tu rn e d to th e C ounty B oard of E lections o f th e County- of M onm outh, an a b ­sen te e b a llo t w ill be fo rw ard ed to Auch elector.'’-

CO UN TY BOARD O F E L E C T IO N S / O F T H E COUNTY O F M ONM OUTH.

■Dated Sept. J th , 1920,F reeho ld N 4- J .

38-14 • - . " ' " /' •

N O T IC E of REG ISTRY ’ a n d E L E C T IO N

N otice is h ereby g iven th a t a G eneral E lection w ill bo held in an d fo r th e Tow nsh ip o f N ep tune , in th e C oun ty ot M onm outh and S ta te of Newr Je rsey , on T u e sd a y ," N ov. 2nd, 1920, betw een , the ho u rs o f s ix a . m , an d sev en -p . m., a t th e follow ing places, in sa id T ow nship :

F ir s t -D is tr ic t, U nexcelled E ng ine H ouse, ’Corlies avenue, '

Second D is tric t, R eyno lds’ B arb e r Shop, Co riles avenue.. T hird D is tr ic t, F ire..I-Iouse, W est M u n - roD , avepue , YYhltesvjUe.

Said election w ill lie held in the , sa id T ow nsh ip fo r th e pu rp o se o f electing E lc c to r s 'o f . a P re s id e n t’ and Vice P re s i­d e n t o f th e U n ited S ta te s , a. M em ber o f th e H o u se ' o f R ep re se n ta tiv e s from th e 3rd;.C ongressional D is tr ic t; -a M em ber of th e S enate o f th is S ta te , tw o M em bers-o t the G eneral;.A ssem bly o f th is S ta te ; a Sheri I f ,-n n d tw o M em bers o f th e Bodrd. o f .Chosen -F reeholders, (3 years)* and th re e C oroners fo r th e C oun ty o f M on­m ou th , S ta te o f N ew Jersey,"

P ub lic Q uestions: A S old iers’ litm usA ct, C h a p te r 159, LnWs 1920; A S ta te Bond Issu e , C h ap te r ,152, Law’s 1920.

Notice of Registration A n d f u r t h e r l a k e ’tio tlc o t h a t th e

C o u n ty "B oard ,of E le c t io n s w il l , s i t a t * t h e i r office a t t h e C o v irt H o u se , F r e e h o ld , N . J . . o n T h u r s d a y ," O c to - 'h o r 2.S, a n d F r id a y , O c to b e r 2 9 , 1 9 2 0 , b e tw e e n , th o h o u r s <5T 1 p . m . u n d 9 p . n i . f o r th o p u rp o s o . o f r e ­v i s in g • a n d c o r r e c t in g th e R eg istry* L is t s in t a p C o u n ty "o f M o n m o u th , N O T I C E 9 * 0 A B S E N T E E V O T E R S .: Any* e le c to r . \v h o i is ", reg is te red Tor th e

•General E le c tio n . w ho by r e a s o n o f . in ­a b i lity th ro u g h Illness o r ‘ ab sence from th e C oun ty In w hich lie res ide s Is" nnab ie to c a s t h is ' b a llo t on th e d ay o f th.Q.Geij- oi’a l E lec tio n a t ; th e polling p lace in tho. E lec tion D Jid r lc t 'in w h ich ho is re g is te r ­ed , m ay m a k e ap p lica tio n , fo r a n 1 official ba llo t tp '. th o , .M u n ic ip a l Clerk. In any M unlclim ltty in w h ich he resides o r toj th e C ounty B o ard o f E lec tions o f th e C o u n ty ; o f M onm ou th ; oh or.;before T ues-’ d ay ,'O c to b e r 19th, 1920, an d a fo rm a l ap ­p lica tio n wlU be fo rw ard ed so jd e lec to r an d w h en properly.;, filled ,o u t ;and . re ­tu rn e d to th e C ohn ty B o a rd o f E leotloris o f . the, C ounty ' o f ' M o n m o u th , anV ab - ■ a h h t^ '/b a ilo t/ w l U ^ ^ fo rw ayded . toy su ch vefectiotbie;/? vj* ft/Yi";)'v;!>)COUN!nr.s*BOARD.:GF):E L E C T IO N 8 , .tAV’.P ^ 'jT H B iG o trN T T 'O in iM O N M Q lF rH ..

t £ S A L N O T I C E S

Honmontb Common Pleas kiort.l a the m a t t e r of -the petition of tho-

S lm p a o a M e m o r ia l A l l i a n c e , to h a v e a m o r tg a g e c a n c e l l e d of Rec­o r d to B e n ja m in A lb e r t s o n , -hia h e i r s , d e v ise e s a n d p e r s o n a l repre­s e n t a t i v e s : . ’

T a k e n o tic e t h a t y o u a r e r e q u i r e d to s h o w c a u s e b e fo r e H o u o ra b lp R u - l i t V . L a w r e n c e , ‘L av- J u d g e o£ the J lo n m o u t h .C om m on P le a s C o u r t on T h u rs d a y ; , th e tw e n t y - f o u r t h d a y of- N o v e m b e r n e x t , a t th e C o u r t H o u s e i n . t h o B o ro u g h o f F r e e h o ld , c o u n t y o f M o n m o u th , a t 9 .2 0 o ’c lo c k in tbs f o re n o o n o r a s eo b n t h e r e a f t e r a s the c o u r t c a n a t t e n d to i th e m a t i e r , -why a c e r t a in m o r t g a g e s h o u ld n o t b e , c a n c e lle d o r re c o rd , ;o w i t : A m o r t ­g a g e g iv e n b y I s a a c K . H o p e a n d H e n r ie t t a , h i s w ife , j o B e n ja m in A l­b e r t s o n d a t e d J u n e i , 1 8 8 9 , a n d r e ­co rd e d in th o office o f .th o C le rk o f tb o C o u n ty o f M o n m o u th in B o o k 138 o f M o r tg a g e s f o r s a id c o u n ty o n p a g e s 2.SQ, f tc ., w h ic h s a id m o r tg a g e w as g iv e n do s e c u re th e s u m o f $ 6 0 0 a n d c o v e rs a l o t o n t h e w e s t s id e of S. M a in s t r e e t , in th o to w n s h ip o f N e p tu n e , c o u n ty -> M o n m o u th , o n th e g r o u n d t h a t s a id m o r tg a g e h a s b e e n f u l l y p a id a n d s a t i s f ie d .

D a te d O c to b e r IK, 1 9 2 0 . •T h e S im p s o n M e m o r i a l A f l l l a n e e , . o f

A s b u r y P a r k , P e t i t i o n e r .C. P . D ITT-M A R , A t to r n e y f o r Fa*

t l l i o n e r , office a n d p o s to lf ic e a d d r e s s , A s h u r yN o . 31 A p p le b y B u i ld in g ,

F a r k , N , J .— -43-47.

FIRE ALARMOCEAN GROVE

21. .Wesley Place and Asbury Ava.22 - •. .Clayton’s Store, Main Avenue23 • • Surf and. Beach (24. Embury and Beach25 Main and Pilgrim Pathway26- .Broadway and Pilgrim Pathway2 7 ....Tabor Way and Pennsylvania.2 8 ................. . North End Pavilion ft2 9 ................ McClintock and Beadb.31 .....South End Pavilion.32- Clark and New Jersey ft33-- '......... Benson and Tabor Way34. • ........... Heck and Whttefleld35 .............Webb aud Pennsylvania38-. ............. Lawrence and Abbottfill. . .-New York and Stockton Avp-I3 9 - . . N e w Y o rk a n d S to c k to n A v e s .1-

Special Taps.5— 5 — 5 G e n e r a l A la n n . 1 W I ro

T r o u b le . 2 F i r e O u t; 3 T im e 7 a. m . a n d C h ie f 's C a ll . 4 W a s h in g to n . 0 E a g le . 7 S to k e s .

45-.52--53--54- • 56- •

7 2 - •as.--.-93--

G -O u t.Call..

WEST GROVE................................. L a k e a n d A l le n. . . .M a in S t r e e t a n d M a in A v e ’. - . .M a in S t r e e t a n d C o r lle s A v e . H a r r i s o n a n d E m b u r y. . U n e x c e l le d E n g i n e H o u s e . . . . . . . . . . . C o r l le s a n d K id g e. . . . . . . . W e s t C o r lle s A v e n u e -

A tk in s a n d T e n th .............. R id g e a n d E i g h th

Special Taps.-G— G G e n e r a l A la r m . 2 F l r o

3 T im e 1 p . m . a n d C h ie f ’s4 U n e x c e l le d . 5 U n e e d a .

13- - I S - - -31 . . . 3 9 - • •41 . . .57 . . .58 • ■ •59 • • 61-•• 6 6 - • - 71 • • • 74- - 8 3 - • •

BRADLEY BEACH M o n m o u th a n d P a e i f lc......................... F o u r t h a n d M a in■ ■ ■ •, F i f t h a n d H a m m o n d. . . . ] . E v e r g re e n a n d M a d is o n. . . J . . . . . . F i f t h a n d C e n t r a l

O c e a n P a r k a n d C e n t r a l ................. -M cC abe a n d M a in. . . . . P a r k P la c e a n d M ad iso n , .L a R e lu e a n d B e a c h. . . . . . . . . . . . T h i r d a n d B e a c h. . . . . . .L a R e in e a n d F l e t c h e r ft• ........... .. N e w a r k a n d O c e a n -

P a r k P la c e a u d M a in

ASBURY PARK1 7 . . . .18 . . . . .1 9 . . . . 28- '•■>•■28 . . . . ,31 - . . .32-•••33 - ‘ •• 3 6 - . . . 37 ■ 41 - - • - 42- . .4 3 . . . . 44-•••4 5 . . . .46-••• 4 7 . ft... 48-.. ■ . 4 0 - . , , 51-- 52:••• 53 - • • - 55 - . . - 67-■•■ 82 -. .Y 63-6.4.... 65-72 - . . -73 . - . .7 4 , - . 75-82••••8 4 .........91 ••• ■93 . . : .94- . ••

. . . . . . . . . B o n d a n d B a n g a C o o k m a n a n d E m o ry. . . . . . C o o k m a n a n d J J a ln T h i r d a n d L a n g f o rd. . 1 — T h i r d a n d C e n t r a l . . . . .-B an g s A v e n u e S c h o o l . M u n ro o a n d R id g e— . . , , L o c u s t Prlyfi S e c o n d a n d M a in ~. . . . . . . . -M u n ro e a n d M a in -. . . . P ro s p e c t a u d M u n ro o. S p r ln g w o o d a n d P r o s p e c t , . .S p r in g w o o d a n d A tk ln B . . . M a t t t s a n a n d P r o s p e c t S u m iu e r lle ld a n d L a n g f o rd

.A s b u r y a n d P in o. . . . . . F i r s t a n d L a n g f o rd ............. F i f t h a n d C o m s to c k ..................... T h i r d a n d P i n a.................... H e c k a n d S e w a l l .

.G r a n d a n d M u u rq a . . . . . . . A s b u ry a n d E m o r y. . . A s b u ry a n d K in g s le y ) . . . . C a s i n o , A s b u r y A v e n u o '.................... T h i r d a n d B o n d. . . . f t . . . . . F i f t h a n d B o n d

.. . . . . . F o u r t h 1 a n d G r a n d / . . 1 . . . .S e c o n d ftand G r a n d - . . . . S e c o n d a n d K in g s le y .

F o u r th a n d K in g s le y .................... F i r s t a n d H e c k....................... T h i r d a n d ; H eck )...................S e v e n th a n d B o n d '. . . . . . . . S ix th a n d G rand-'

S e v e n th a n d W e b b. S u n s e t a n d - W ebb--’

.E i g h t h a n d P a r k

SpecinI Taps.- . ft,))';T;.v:1 W fro T ro u b le . 0 — 6— 0 Go

o r a l ' A la rm . 2 F i r e O u t . -3 T im e , ': ?',/:'N q o n , a n d C h ie f ’s C a ll . .6 W e s le y . /0 '.,\V /;: S lo p tt tn o ., 7 C ool:. 8 I n d e p e n d o n c e . :9 N o r th . A s b u ry . 23 G o o d w ill. 24-/-.V;,/ A t la n t ic . 25 E n t e r p r i s e . T o t e l e - : . / / p h o n e c o m p a n ie s , c a l l A s h u r y 1 3 0 0 .” ,

SEACOAST ELECTRIC CO, nili

Suooossor- tp F. S. Aforri ̂-

ELE'CTHIGAl }* - C0^TRACTGH §

ri5) /’• • 9 ; y.i I1/E l i j r l c ” . - i - .

.Elet ts l t s S , -I i i D cla'At/Erre, J : : p

Page 8: LEAGUE FLAYED BY BIG MEETING . BISHOP ANDERSON NIGHT · 2014-04-10 · Bishop Anderson's statements, mado in the course of the sermon, and particularly . in tiro statem ent made as

ifS E - O C E A N G R O V E ^ ' M f e F S T H A Y ., TRTTOBBI 2 2 , 1926

REAL GENIUSES NOT “QUEER”For ' InrUnco, Taking Insufficient

Nourishment Cannot Be Taken aa Mark of Brilliancy.

N e w s N o t e s T h e F i f t i e t hA P l e a s u r e T r i p FALL■ The legend that Meredith lived ea the contents of a sack of oatmeal while he wrote his masterpieces Is pure myth, writes St.John Ervlne in the Manchester (Eng.) Guardian. He was particularly addicted to> the pleasures of !ho table and could not have writ* ten his books on a diet of oatmeal. His letters are full of references to food and wine hnd, liko'Doetor Johnson, he contemplated writing a cookery book. He lmd tiie capacity, which every man of genius 1ms, of being highly interest­ed in the most ordinary things.

It Is your third-rate" person who is not Interested In food anil drink and the common things of life. Your man of genius demands tlmt these things shall be se attended to that he can appreciate them at their best. More­over, since anting and drinking are necessary to all of us, he wishes them to be done Sn such a way that he shall not be diverted from’ his job by com­plaints of the clumsy aad insufficient arrangements for .them. ‘ vf ■ , ,

Herbert Spencer complained of the stupid Epouts that manufacturers pat on jugs—so that, it Is impossible to pour liquid out of them without spill­ing It—and he went to the trouble to Invent a paper fastener because he. was dissatisfied with those irit common, use. - A third-rate person : would have’ been much too superior to-thtak of such things. .

B y K IT T Y P A R S O N S

Ends SaturdayRadical reductions are prevailing in all de­

partments until Saturday evening, affording you another day to take advantage of our Fall Opening specials. ■■ ••

W hether it be wearing apparel, f urn if ure, rugs or household goods you will find values here that it will be very hard to duplicate for a long time,to come.

“Economy,” says Ruskin, “is spending or saving . . . to the best possible advantage.”

^ sb u r^ Pork New Jersey

O P E N A L L T H E Y E A R ■■

M a in A v e n u e I I . L . B io u e s

ODD GIFTS FOR PRESIDENTSRepublican Candidate

for State SenatorW ILLIAM M,M any a n d V a rio u s T r f b u te s ’ o f A ffeo

t io n H a v e B een R e c e iv ed b y C h ie f . E x e c u tiv e s , - /

E a r ly p r e s id e n ts o f tlio U n ite d S ta te s rece iv ed . . s t i ;fln#c G ifts d u r in g tl ie i r te rm s a s e x e c u tiv e s , th e s t r a n g e s t o f th e m a ll, h e l ii" ,’ p e r iin p s , the. c h e e se s e n t to T h o in a s J e f fe rs o n , w ltl i th e ad - in i r in ^ In s e i ip t lo n , “ th e g r e a t e s t ch eese In A m erica fo r th e : g r e a t e s t m a n in A m erica ,” - I t w a s c o n v e y ed to W n sh - in tf to n ’-liy a s ix -h o rse te a m . J e f fe rs o n In s is te d u p o n p a y in g f o r .i t , a n d i t l a s t ­ed f o r a. w h o le - y e a r . .; A iu lrtnv J n c k s o n w n s th e re c ip ie n t o f su c h g if ts r -n s a w h o le h og fro m K e n tu c k y , w h is k y f ro m P e n n s y lv a n ia , b e e f fro in N o w Y o rk a n d a c h e e se t h a t w e ig h e d h a l f a to n Or m o re fro m N ew E n g la n d . T h e B lu e ro o m In th e W h ite H o u se c o n ta in s th e m o s t fa m o u s o f th e g if t s re c e iv e d b y A m e ric a n p re s id e n ts , th e g o ld e n m a n te l c lock p re s e n te d to W a sh in g to n b y L a fa y e t te , w h o re c e iv e d i t fro m N ap o le o n . In th e G re e n room Is t i ie G o b e lin ta p e s t ry , m a d e b y . a p ro c e s s -w liic h is n o w a ' lo s t a r t , w h ic h th e E m p e ro r o f A u s t r ia g a v e M rs. G r a n t - ■;• * ' . ■ 7 7 \ *'’ ^ ‘7 ••

“> ;!•/!...k V-Wli.;;3 I O n rls . •;. ’• 11 | ;ani.” hcf weiit,• n. •, f ‘ : *:.*•■. *r j . • . *• V,n»t‘ ii T . Innlc r - • (»!; rt**>, i --T - . I t m ore and i.ioriX; M’dv ’ iiMilv Of ijm t poor boob 1 ii” ir.tIv*!>.-w’t” I ''Hy him from ., the

o f my hW irr. jum g ip o he jng 7 0 n wouinti w ith a disposl-

■ Ir n -oh h o v . .*‘.\n |!n !.«.•■ojiM.v a ve ry a t t r a c t iv e

woman;*1 id s ii-'iM'oe Insisred . k in d ly .**v <d 10 toy w ay (if th in k in g ; t h a t

•vf'l hnvp. to .be; p .no .o f th e fe w th in g s " ! «*rp v< » d is a g re e .”

William A. StevensBarricad ing o f P l a c e s o f B u s in e s s In th e N e a r E a s t F r e q u e n t l y C a u s e ,

o f D is tu rb a n c e s * oi Long Branch, N, J. wfed stands Ormly

committed to itho "platform pledges” of lis party, and to the enactment of such lawa aa will best, promote ithe relief ot economic distress, the encouragement'of Industry ana agri­culture, the defense of all of our citizens, and the best interests and needs of the county and State. .

. Last year, elected by the voter’s of this county to fill the unsxplredTerm of Senator Henry B. Ackerson r'no had resigned from tho Senate body, Senator Stevene introduced and thad passed, laws vitally important to the municipalities of this county, name­ly, making legally, irbsslble contri­bution of part cf tfie cost by tne Board of Freeholders in tho build­ing and maintaining of payed streets built by municipalities con­necting county roads; amending State Highway Act to'permit of ffia building of State Highways through all municipalities'Tn this county (heretofore Stato Highways could not extend into and ihrdngh cities of tho rslzo of Asbury Park and Long. Branch); providing for State Aid to, municipalities along ihe ocean front its ithe construction of- sea. walls, bulkheads-and jetties to protest against the encroachments of the sea; amending tho limitations' im­posed-under the Bond Act’sc as to permit of the construction of board­walks, pavilions, piers, fiathlmg houses and tbe acquisition of lauda for said purposes, an amendment urgently needed for the shore au micipalltles; amending the school laws with,regard to tho county at­tendance officer and county supervis­or of child study: the passage of an appropriation bill for the -building of ithe Inland waterway, cansi from Morgan to Camden (afterwards kill­ed by the Governor), and securing tho passage of other bills local In character. . ' . - .

Senator Stevens is a train!® mu­nicipal lawyer, and If yon believe tha’t with "tbo experience, acquaint­ances and knowledge ho has attain­ed aa your representative In the Senate last winter, he wfil. be the better able to eerve you for tbo (next, three years. He pledges ills every effort tb the duties that may be re­quired of him, and earnestly solicits your support on November, 2d. next.

T riu m p h o f A rt.A young artist, out on a sketching

trip, came across a living specimen of the “bnrefoot boy wltli check of tan,” properly outfitted with rod and string of flsli, and for a consideration In­duced lilm to pose for a' sketch. In a few minutes there came along a man who would lmve been spotted Instant­ly by a reasonably sophisticated, ob­server ns the head,; theoretically at least, of a family; For half nn hour he. stood watching, the artist work, then burst out, in admiring enthusi­asm ■

“Well, sir, if that Isn't wonderful! Beats all' I ever saw I”. “Like the sketch, do you?" the flat­tered artist responded with a pleased blusli.

"Sketch? Ol), that! res, It’s nil right,,I-guess. What I. meant was the way you have managed to keep that .hoy quiet for so long."—Philadelphia Ledger. ■V; ;.

I ro n - s h u tte rs h a v e p ro b a b ly ' c a u se d ,intro- 1-inis, m a s s a c re s a n d po g ro m s Iri tin* l.i’Vj-m I l i a n - 'p n l l l le a l a g i ta to r s , a y s tl i- B ro o k ly n E ag le . A ii sh o p s in I lie noiii: Mast a r e p ro v id e d w ith ro ll­ing iro n s l ia t le r s w h ich w ork In Iron groove.-:. W hen th e y nt-.e Im aged dow n th e y m a k e a s mm-li n o ise ns n m a ch in e .’H it.’ E v e ry H nie ih o re Is a ru m o r o f an y s o r t o f i r n i ih y som e tim id m er- ctm iil s h u n s /Io w a th e s h u t te r to pro - le c t ills p la te .g la ss . W i th o u t in vosti- ■*aI [ng th e ,c a u se .o il ie r inei’.charits fo i- linv ia.-a.-.'iitly iv ith snob a c l a t t e r th a t

H i” p u b lic h i-caines p a n ick y a n d ru s h e s ab o u t t ry in g to d isc o v e r tlio c a u se o f 'h e lliii-ry. *

. \ t s iicb m o n ie n ts ex c ited c ro w d s w ill c re d it a n y ru m o r w h ich Is p u t In c lrc a h il im t. B Ick p o c k e ts a t i i 11 them -, so lv es o f T h e ' ■ 'opportunities.'- Soitp box o r i t b r s , s i i ’oe t f a k e r s arid m a g ic ia n s g a l lie r c ro w d s hy th i s dev ice . Iii a n y 'rm *ki"li *4iy 111” c ir c n la l ln a Of n il!- "mi- ih a t a m o v em en t Is to h e s ta r te d •".’a l a -1 t 'l i '- is i in n s tvlll c a u se rill tl ie A rm en ian arid G reek s im p s to c lo se •'-<*Itin a .few m ln 'H cs . itnd f re q u e n t ly To- lio lsy c lo sin g o f th e sh o p s flip s th e •"M elons h a t r e d o f (h e M oslem s In to

iic iiim . 'v

F r e e h o l d e rA service ' of s is years . as

Frecholdei of Monmouth coun­ty has made William M. Ber­gen familiar with tho needs of tho county and with the • most economical methods of filling theso needs. For the past two yoars ho- has beon director of tho Board of Freeholders, wliich shows tho confidenco and respect in which he is held by his associates on tho Board.

Re-elect .William M. Bergen to the office of Freeholder and you aro continuing in offlcol a man who b(M served the peoplo faithfully and well. Ho “ knows the ropes.” He knows how to got Stato road money for tho- roads of Monmouth county, how to get the greatest benefit for the people of the county.at least; expenso in taxes, and how to secure Stato cooperar tion with county work and so lessen tho cost to the county.

(Paid for by William M. Ber­gen Committee.)

'A d a p ta b le Cook.-,Mrs, Brogan—The people next door

are very fortunate with their cook.Mrs. Grogan—Have they, bad'her a

long time? ,Mrs. Brogan—Ijo, hut she’s a golf

fiend: and the master goes but every morning and plays golf with her, thus, getting an early breakfnst.—Houston Post

T O R IC

Everybody is

So examine our glasses; ho have the various polnte ex- plained,and' to aak prices wltkmit Ineurrlcjr the least obligation to fiuj, -

Wm. B. Reilly & Co. 518 Cookman Avenue , Asbury Park

D o e s Y o u r P l u m b i n g

v - ; N e e d ’ ' A t t e n t i o n . ? ;

It la-always beaI to catch a leak or a plumber' repair when it first starts, because Its tendoncy- -to to' grew worse with , neglect.- "Homo-taado’ repairs are make-

shifts at beat/ and ara tho coatllest la the fong run—place yomffplumb- lng problomb on our .shoulders; and wo will .solve them promptly , and satisfactorily. :, !.

mmrn y o ™iP J U U W B E R ;’.''',' . ' , v

8 4 r iH j. 'A v n iu E , ip s e !} , g h s v s , i i . ) ,

Paid for by William A. Stevens .Campaign 'Committee,.

Paul J. Strassburger42 FUgrim Pathway, ■ 50 Pllman Ave.

Ocean Grove,'N. J.Telephone 1740-Anbury

::;;CaslL Grocer;";Xteoda. delivered, ■Wo- .glTe .-yja QUAUTY.- Wo give you QHRViaB, and best of :all, -wo cWb ytm MW*EST 'PRidES, coexistent w ith; «oalt-:

Albert L BrownJOBBING

Tin and SheetM ttftl'W iait«r Stain « a l" Asbestos S h lB ^ Ecmitoa Stoves,-. R a s p s c s a fE m E s e s ; :

:iC§-A6 B o !f ;A ^ ^ 'i;©2ScrtoOsrj0 .