People 'Out- o f Town Iteep Io Touch; ■* ~J With Ocean Grove'Affalrs -V •

By Reading THE TlMES Every Week O C E A N G R O V E The' Subscription P rice . of The Timas is Only $1.50 a Whole Year

Ibu'I the Paper Worth T hat to Yon?

VbU XLVI—No. 2. OCEAN GROVE, ,N . FRIDAY, JA N U A R Y 13, J928 FOUR CENTS

MASONS PTURN TO THEIR GROVE HOME

ST-MEETING IN NEW ROOMS f HELD MONDAY EVENING : -

/Homecoming Marked a Milestone;In the History of Progress of tlie Local

1 Lodge—Attendants Regaled ■ .jyithLuncheon nnd Entertainm ent.' .

• ’,*•* ‘i‘ ' . *>•-' f*. 'j ' #'•*.*. " ■' . *,Ocean Grove. Masons ; canie back

home Monday'nighit. \ ■<In an ~ atmosphere of good fueling

, and mutual ' cangratulations, ;nK>re . than one hundred and, fifty jnembers

ofOceanGrovelxidgo, No.\238;,F. and . -Ai’ 'M;,eand visiting iMasons gathered

in Masonic Hall, Pitman iavenue,to r their first meeting, i n ..'.their.-, .new quarters ip the old home. ; , . ^ >

I t was a notable evening, mile­stone in the history of progress of Ocean Grove Lodge. ’ 1 ' . . '

The great hall, w ith 'all interfering columhs'rempvod ai)d beautifully dec­

o ra ted and furnished, bore little ■ re- ' semblance to tjho old lodge room from which . the members were forced

Hoffman Not a Candidate.

Congressman Hoffman has .ad­dressed letters to Edgar I. Van- dervcer, chairman of the Mon­mouth ; County Republican Com­mittee, to F, W. Hilker, Middlesex

. chairman, and to Qliver Van Camp, Ocean chairman, suggest-, ihg th a t they get together with .

: their vice, chairmen and other party, representatives to discuss the m atter of delegates to repre. sent th is district a t the national convention a t Kansas City next summer. • - ' / ' , '

Representative Hoffman has stated th a t he is not a candidate fo r the honor, as his duties in !■ Washington will require his full

. time until, the adjournment of ;;Congress. v i ; ,: 'lees: ■ ■ f - :

The geographical/ allocation of delegates-and their qualifications should bo considered a t once, the Congressman believes.

MRS. BANKS TO SPEAK HERE; PROMINENT D. A. R. WOMAN

by fire M t^ n m ^ h s go .. ^ ^een jnvjte(j j,y Rjchar<lStockton Chapter, D. A. R., of Oceanwith vision. In the new room great

steel beams support the coiling fo r its . entire lengt}i.nnd breadth.

The newly-elected'and appoihtedof-- fleers were in 'their stations, as fol­

lows: 'R . C. M. Schadt, Worshipful Master; John V. Collis, Senior Ward­en; Allen J. Bryan, Junior Warden; JameB J. Dooner, Treasurer; Charles S. Porter, secretary; Marcus L. Clay­ton, Chaplain; John H. Dewis, As* sistant C haplain ;'J . Edward Little, Jr., Senior Deacon; IJdwin U. Brand,

' Junior Deacon; H. Barker Fliege, Sen-■ ior . Master of Ceremonies; Earl. C.

Conway, Junior Master of Ceremon­ies; Henry -. Smilih, Senior Steward; ■William E. Duncan, Junior Steward; Uouid C. Briggs, Marshal; John W: Hopper,,Organist; George D. Wester-

■velt, Tyler; Proxy to Grand Lodge,' Frederick-M. Terhune; Trustees; Paul J. Strassburger, Robert L. Stevens,

•W ilbur F. Osborn.' ' .Luncheon and .Entertainment. •

Tho new organ is expected to be in­stalled within the next.few weeks.

Following tho rogulnr business meeting the members and guests re-

... paired': to : the - dining room* where i sorved-byjthe refresh-

’-ment' cojnmlt£eerunder the able direc-■ tion of J. B; Sweet;. The luncheon was

made doubly appetizing by entertuin-• ,ment furnished' by the Craftsmen’s

Association, of whicli H. B. Fliege is president. .William E. Duncan intro-, 'dyced the talent,1 musical and other-

. wise. .. 1 V - d \ - • • • Next. Monday evening a roast beef

'slipper, will' bo Berved to - members ' of : the lodge from 6.45 to 7,45. Following

the slipper will be held a unique dqdi- A cation service'. A committee from

Trenton Consistory will be present to :: present tod 'the : lodge tho a ltar and

kneeHrig cushions. The lodge is the re­cipient;, of -many gifts from ' members nnd friends; which will be acknowl­edged in the near future in an appro- priate/manner. ,

The entire; cost of, remodellipg and refurnishing the new lodge room will approximate $15,000. Every cent of

' th is cost will be borne, by > the lodge and by-the g ifts of members nnd

'friends.- ■ ' .-i- : The-regularly appointed committees.- which have brought the new home in-

to-being were; as follows: Building. ■George Westervelt, Jacob B. Sweet

. and: Russell C: M: Schadt; furnishings; i’James J. Dooner, Wilbur Osborn ;r.d-;i

Charles F. Porter. The-carpenter v/evb. ia an. exceptionally fine job,;* pll bein™

.hand'joined, and it was,done by Travis : R. Reed, the. .wiring by Ehineas Proc­

tor andv the ;eiectrical fixtures furnish­ed by Beverly. Crowell. -

Ten-Day Bible Conference.'Beginning the coming .Sunday; a

ten-day,Bible conference, is to be held, in Central B aptist Church, .Atlantic Highlands, with Rev. Dr. R .E . Neighr bour, of Chicago, as teacher. Dr.- Noigbbour will preach a t both services on Sunday, . • - b . , ’

BILL BOOSTER SAYS: ~

OHEtf . My TVURU COMES B/ENTUAU1/ TO PASS UP

TO THE PEARLY GATES, AJJDSr. PETER. DEMAW OS My p a s s p o r t I'MGoiwq-TaeAy

'VUEim ALU/AVS.PerrADOLtAR.IU t h e eo aeen o M bok om

SUMPAVW I UBJER. STARVES M / CHURCH, Oft. BAPEeTEO

' MY PASTOR.-TO SUBSIST .OM Wl<SK.ajS OR. DIMES! ’ *

t ■

Grovt, to speak in S t Paul’s church on Thursday evening January 19- •:• Mrs. Banks is Vice. President-Gen­eral of the D aughters'of the Ameri­can Revolution and is also the nation-

NEPTUNE BUDGET $227,273;

AMOUNTTalE RAISED THIS

YEAR BY TAXATION $139,073

WHILE MANY ITEMS REMAIN THE SAME OR ARE LOWER THAN LAST tEA R, INCREASE IS ATTRIBUTED TO CAN­CELLATION OP CERTAIN'TAXES BY COUNTY BOARD. ORDINANCE, ; GIVEN FIRST AND SECOND READINGS, WILL COME UP FOR; ADOPTION TUESDAY EVENING. JANUARY 24—HOTEL DEtEQATION ATTEND MEETING IN THE'INTEREST OF ADVERTISING APPROPRIATION. BILL FOR FEEDING GSQVE PRISONERS IN NEPTUNE JAIL IS QUESTIONED. - 'I

ul chairmnn of the Ellis Island com­mittee.

She will talk on “Personal -Experi­ences With Immigrants and Immigra­tion:”

The hour se t for the meeting is eight o’clock. All friends and members of the church societies and patriotic orders will; be welcomed. ; - Y ....

The program of the evening will in­clude' a number of Colonial songs, un-. der tlie leadership of Mrfi.. Bleecker Stirling. . . ■., .■■■..

Soldiers Automotive Training.'In charge of Lieut. Victor A. Con­

rad, six selected enlisted men from Fort Monmouth-, Oceanport, left last Saturday for Chicago, where they are to engage in a course of training with the Chicago Automotive- Telephone Co. A t the conclusion Of. the couiree, some of them will return to tlie Fort Monmouth, school as instructors, while others-w ill be s e n t tp-different sta ­tions. The enlisted men-taking the course are Staff Sergeants Herbert W. Frawley, George S. Barnett and John J. Gallagher; Corporals M. E. Welker and Chester W. Jones-and Private Wilt, liam F. Nugent. .

County People Get Tax Rebate.Five .jiersons in . th is , county benefit

by • the $103,858,687 tax refunds made by the; government. They' are Mrs. Frances C. Good, of Long Branch, who will'receive $1*4.00; Isaac B. Hosford, of MiddletoWn, §1,679; Helen Beadles- ton Little,: of Sea .Bright, . - $52,614;; Michael E. Sexton estate o f Allen- hurst, $1,667, and S. S. Thompson Co., of Red Bank, $2,229, a total of $59,- 059. • d. ' , ■________

To Improve Sea Girt Camp.An improvement program for Na­

tional guard camps which is expected tod cost $270,000 ;during. the next six months lias been announced last week by tho W ar Department. Among the camp sites included in the plan of im­provement is Sea' Girt, The scope of expected'operation includes- the instal- lationdof w ater Bystems, kitchens, iness halls and administration’ build­ings, and tho construction of roads,

W ant Referendum on Aerial Truck.A numoroualy-signed petition will

be presented td th e board of fire com­missioners tjiis Friday, evening by tho Eaglo company ,tp ‘have the purchaso of on up-to-dato aerial truck submit­ted by referendum to the vote of tho taxpayers ' a t , the’j annual fire depart­ment eloction, Saturday, February 18. The proposition.- is 'endorsed .by, the Ocean Grovo Hotel Association. ' ^

• Freehold Hospital^ Opened./.The n e w -'io ^M V ai Freehold. 'was,

opened .for- inspection ’ Monday.;, I t is JocateddonvWest - Main street, - adjoin-, fng the American Legion--home.YMjsa E lT zabo th 'H cavy^ 'O f'R eddB ank .isVioti/J n < o n o r a • W 11 ehft i.wr

Neptune township’s budget ordin­ance fo r l928 was given first and sec­ond readings a t the .board meetinjf Tuesday evening.. I t will be brought up for .fintil .reading and,-adoption Tuesday evening, January 24. d- The amount of .tlie budget is $227,-- 273.46, which is an increase of $46;-! 619;95. The increase . is attributed very largely to the cancellation by the copnty board of certain taxes, mostly oil Shark River Hills property, for, last year. j

The total amount to be raised b y taxation this ’ year is $139,073.46, as against $115;403.51, a difference Of

.only $23,669.95,. despite the big item of $67,41i;»4, marked tip under ex­penditures against the deficit of the unexpended balance fo r 1926.

There is a decrease this year in da; number of budget items, among them:. Roads,' decrease ‘ o f ; $3,000,'. board;; of health oi $400, Memorial Park mainte­nance of $400, interest on temporary loans of $1,250, election expenses of $400, assessment and . collection .'of taxes of $1,000, sidewalk and ciirb ex-; pensfe of $2,000, interest on capital notes of $415, sidewalk' arid’curb in­terest of $1,150, and bond .interest of $400. .............................. '

Police and street lighting aro'amongi the items of increase over last years The increase ins street lighting amounts to $3,500. Last yeur’sd light appropriation was $8,500. This year, by reason of numerous demands dfoj; lights in etiie>newly-dcyelpped sections; of thcs totViiahfiieifcdhaB'bccn ’raised-w- $12,000. The; increase fo r police is $1,500, the 1928 appropriation being $42,300 as against $40,900 last year;'

The itemized budget may be found in the advertising columns of this pa­per.,today.

A delegation of - Ocean Grove hotel

mmniiurmimntnnt

Longer Auto Reciprocity,

■ Routine Business.Dr. M .'E. Snyder, general manager

for the Ocean Grove Association,, in response to a- recent bill.for board of persons arrested in the Grove' and con­fined in the Neptune jail, said he did not think the Association should; be •required to pay this bill, any more than to pay for the board of prisonei’s sent to the county jail, which payment comes out of ;■ general taxation. As there is no provision in the township budget for caring fo r Ocean, Grove prisoners, the. m atter was referred to 'Counsel. 1'% Fortner Judge Raymond Tiffany, of Hoboken, sent another, letter to the board, relative to the status of clean­ing and dredging Wesley lake, as pro­

posed some weeks ago. He said now is the .time to formulate plans..' Mr. Tiffany will lie informed by Clerk Knox th a t a meeting;; was arranged some tim e ago with the Asbury Park .commissioners, but th a t the la tter fail- ;e'd to materialize afe the date and time ;set for the meeting, consequently nothing has been done toward dredg- !ing the lake.• Alex Sirota protested against pay-

;ing a township bill of $215 for the re- jfiioval of twelve trees from his proper­ty at Eighth and Atkins avenues. He claimed that only two trees had been

Removed from in front of his place to -lay sidewalks and curb; and for that xeasoji, and also because similar pro- ’tests from others relative to tree re- ^inoval. had been adjusted satisfactori- ilyijbe believed,his caBe iwas entitled, to ,tojfai(ieration, The .board members be- liev'ed likewise, and un, investigation; of the claim will be made, d ,

The committee granted Warren Bennett permission to operate his sight-seeing busses of the Gray Line through the township. I t sceiris that

The Ocean Grove Hotel Asso- ' ciation has gone on record as fa­voring the recommendation of the automobile reciprocity committee of the New Jersey State Chamber of Commerce and other organize- . tions to cooperate with Motor Ve­hicle Commissioner Dill in having a bill drawn to cover the automo­bile reciprocity, period "as recom­mended, of not ’ iessd than ninety

' days. 'd'V; e e d eThe hotel organization will urge

Assemblymen Gopsill and Sterner to give favorable consideration to the measure and work fo r its enactment, -di-

The hotel secretary has been directed to convey to Commission­er Dill on behalf of the members their sincere thanks for his inter­est in this reciprocity bill and his offer to assist in presenting

-■ -..the same. ; d,wmnaiiimtiiituiuinninmuiiRiiiiiiin!iiiiiHtm>i]iiiiiimiuiimtiiiiiiiniiMmui

BREEDERS COMPLETE 1927COUNTY GUERNSEY RECORDS

THOMSONS IN NICE AT CHRISTMAS TIME

WEATHER JUST LIKE A SUMMER . DAY AT OCEAN GROVE

Tourists Miss the Home Life At HolU day Time, Although Yiiletide Spirit d o'Ji Is Not Wholly lacking—Old G a ra -\ AV van First French Town Visited. : ; d'id

.Quartered a t the Wost End Hotel/d'edr Nice, France, William E. Thomson1 j ’d' writes The Times under date of De- cember 25: e dd'd;^ /^

“Christmas Day a t Nice. Just likfe a '-A- 'ipi summer day a t Ocean Grove, and : while we have missed-our home' lifedd.oyKiS and our good friends, we have, enjoyed d ^ e ;: it very much, and it is quite; a novel- ' d’rdj ty. Christmas here is rather ,^fferent;;;d0ftf from the way we celebrate. Not the- •.!/'; home life we enjoy. True, there are a '; r * limited amount of real Christmas spirit.. No decorated trees, have' wo d;e; d seen. Very little exchange of’ gifts,, . and the main idea seems to be seeking . !** pleasure. "Most people observe tb(d‘ custom by going to hotels, c a f e s , 0:-'The New Jersey Guernsey Breeders’

Association reports the following rec­ords from,OA j L-/- . . . . .

br^ a ^ e ^ 'c h a rlS ’D6 11 1bred andI owned by Charles D. Cl eve ma{jg occordirig to how much you can l>fv5and, of Eatontown, holds second place afforB>.; The whbole- dajr the &§%

in Glass G for the State r f M w J n y ; a long the J s bee£ ^■. The cow Silverwoods .Also throngs going to the p la c e s 'o f- ;\S Psey this year.

s bkk tm? at %ss& m A“W lT;r°’ ;T s'1’ ?■ a - s a f ta e is a r s ■:"n » V second place IT1 home, and attend church. Also we have

1?™ .V nr i i r J w some small Christmas trees on-thed'd'ft-®S s ' tabl°s in our dining room a t the hotel,

Hazel, of Sherwood, holdsv second. very njedy .decorated and aro ind the XitfMf;PKsa C r ■ hf onw Imn n iifrt Kit IV lobby:everyone 'seems most friendly. ! V-

M 1 “We arrived here last Wednesday ’holds fourth place in-the Farm ers 2-• f Gendiu At the last minute we. year-old-d^sion, and the cow Se, de jd d ke the tri b automo. f queKs Paulette holds sixth place in . b|Ie) a di8tince of 128 miles, and it- %% the same division. | was a wonderful drive. We stopped a t, , ^

! a. small -Italian town named:’:A^si^V 'i^’>:v'|i; i just, halfway. Here we had lunch an d ... enjoyed the scenery of this bnautifil little town, situated on the Italian Ri- viera, between two mountains and on . ;. d-- one side Cape St. Croce and Cape;; '' v 'is Mele on the other. . • :- .' e(y.di:f d i

"From h ere . we travel/ed : . to ii'.thejjjjdyyiy;

RETTURN SEAL SALE MONEYURGES COUNTY CHAIRMAN

since operation of this class of motor

interest of1'th e ^ n n /o n r ia t i^ fo r a d 'i ^ “blic u S l W ^ C o S ^ m -;netS f^ hichaC T e f n ° p l o t d aat ^ mUSt$9,000, the same, as last year. In this ! “ d every P‘aCecompany were Mrs. Mary W. Newber-1 „ pi j l i . Z m n»vmnnn . Snmnlnr Inn- Mrs, VrtxWinV -County Clerk Joseph McDermott,

“Don’t wait until house-cleamng time to return money for. the Christ­mas Seals sent .you in November, ” .ia the plea of Mrs. 'Lewis'S; ThoJnp.son,of^iamous jow nd San.', Romojidi: the Monmouth County .Christmas Seal -- >-,Committee. ' “ '

the sea, a very old tew n/'iritere^l.n^-rM '/S ■iuui.i^v. _ on account of its winding,'steep and '.-'d. --, ’We know our friends don’t mean to i cobbled streets curiously joined '''tb-d;;';s'dd^n<Af . lift-.-' hn+ l^r (■ n a + r . t rn t,’„ - 1 .11.^ d;-Ldforget us,' but they frequently seem to gather by, arcades; This town is 'th ee

m ic lo ir tJ>n r o H i m n n u n ln n n e ’ ttnfVi if no KninnniniV n# fUnmislay the return envelopes with the seals,” said Mrs. Thompson. “We al­ways get a considerable number of let­ters during the spring months, but this year we hope that everybody will look behind the clock before house- cleaning time, and send their remit-, tance or return the seals promptly so that we will know definitely the sum

Thompson 1926 seals were returned in this

s sale, and that several persons

Jacob B. Sweet, of Sunset Lodge; F.A. Drake, .of the Allenhurst, and Ed- £ win.B. Harman, of tlie Saxenhurst. “ is,i0? p i S ? ' aS W Eng1'

„ - . u V - , - -. . .. : neer Birdsall.Mr. Strassburger,spoke for an inr j ' , The board voted unanimously to

the : join the New Jersey State. League ofcreased . appropriation, ,- setting

SUMMER VISITOR KILLEDWHEN CAR IS SIDESWIPED

Mrs, Jennie Handley, 12". Abbottamount desired a t $1^,000; while Mrs. ! thirtv-five ilvenu<1>-'last.'Friday evening returnedKunst u rged , instead ,of: there .being f f i S n n n i d T ^ e r i S ^ e : N .J.,w here she attend^an increase, that the appropriation be reduced to $5,000, filing a protest from the Citizens of Ocean GrOve, Inc., of which she is president..

Jacob It. Sweet stated ,there was a wrong iriipression . of -.the advertising appropriation in its relation to the Ho­tel Association.. The latter, he pointed out, has absolutely nothing to do with disbursing the appropriation, as. it is expended by the jiublicity director.

dollars per annum. The benefits .to. the | .. , , t- .,,,,township by uniting with this body l o Tbfnmsni w "wir» J n m i w hv rh.im nnn Phew> Arthur S; Thompson. The lat-

beginning of the world-famous Grande , ;dAt' Corniche drive, which extends . fro m ’ OtfV;, San-Remo to Nice, a distance of about ; ; ;d 40 miles. We then came to Bordig- d hera, whose outstanding feature, ■ 1 s ,,.,,o apart from its splendid climate, is the . f fine plantations of date palms. Three d . d^d; miles beyond is Vintimille, with its d, quaint thoroughfares. A short dis- • -;?il tance on, La Mortola, famous for the beautiful terraced gardens of the late Sir Thomas Hanbury. These are 60 acres in extent, and contain nearly 5,000 varieties of plants cultivated in ■'& the open air. . . y'i.'

Quaint Houses, Winding Streets. • ^"Proceeding along the Corniche road , '.$i4

we reached Pont St. Louis, which links ' ySM Italy and France, the bolder'town; I t ' i- ilv'Vs was here we were compelled'to show -dij'xfc passports and have our baggage,pass- ' ed by the French custom officials, who ,o:v!'' were very kind and passed us through• '■.:v' t e ’ in a few minutes. • v ' '

Passing along, our first French

(hat tho bonnl limit-tho water com- g . twenty-mu, yenr:pany to a six-inch main when install­ing now water service. He stated that in,Dunbar Manor some of the pipes were but two inches. Mr. Harris was told to seek the proper remedy from the, water company.

PARENT-TEACHERS OFFER . . GRADUATtON DRESS PRIZE

A t the January meeting of the Ocean Grove ; Paront-Tcachers’ Asso­ciation on .Tuesday afternoon plans wefe made f o r ' the 1 observance d of T hrift Week, the . date and program for which are to be announced later. The attendance;. banner Tuesday waa captured by 'the sub-primary class taught by Mrs. Eleanor Harris. Anoth­er banner' will bo procured, for presen- ta tio ii' a t the 'm eetings. - to the .high school class having the larg est, repre­sentative attendance, d .dd-' , ■

I t has been suggested th a t the girls’ grammar class make their 'own grad­uating dresses. To th is end a prize is to be given the girl who .turns out the prettiest'and least expensive garm ent.

Mrs'. > Arcadia 'Holmes, df Ocean' Grove. gave an address; Itjis-expected that association members jvill attend on Thursday, February 16, a meeting a t the Bradley-Park echool, a t which the State, president will spcak.

Hearing On -Asbnry Park Budget.A ,public hearing on Asbury Park’s

budget for 1928 will bo' hold next Tuesday morning. Tho budget thiB year in fixed a t $898;738,09, an -in crease over .last year of, -$11,238,43.' The amount to bb raised' by taxation is set. at, $738,744,09. Although ; -.the amount fo be - raised by taxation for huihici]ial purposes is only d 14. pei;. cent.1;more than -1 aot year’u figure, expected increasd in thobudgotfor

belioved/;;.: will' :. increase^ sthe' ?>?,.total *•'' 'taxes;-r-tS'-'ove^lJOOO;'

NEW HEALTH OFFICER MAKES • FIRST REPORT TO NEPTUNE

Stanley Applegate, the new health officer of NeptuPe township, mado his •initial report to the health board in session Tuesday evening. His report, made verbally, covered the period from January 1st, when he assumed office. He said- the medical cases un­der his observation included eight of scarlet, fever, three of pneumonia and one of German measles. The scarlet feve.r cases are of .a mild form,

Mr. Applegate’s request; J ot equip- meht in test work at. schools, was granted; 'p : -

All pluhibing permits hereafter are lo b e filed with Health Officer Apple-- gate, instead !of : with the Sewer' com­missioners as heretofore. This change was1 made a t the health officer’s re­quest to facilitate inspection.

Sun­'s old,

was riding with a party of friends who crowded the car so that he was oblig­ed ' to stand on the running board. A car traveling in the opposite direc­tion sideswiped their auto,, knocking Thompson off and killing him instant­ly.

Young Thompson was quite well known among the younger set in Ocean Grove as a frequent, summer visitor;. He , w as'the son of Mr. and M'rs. Arthur O. Thompson, 207 Holly-; wood avenue, Hillside. Another aunt is Mrs, Leon Ridgway, 98 Heck ave­nue, who, also attended tho funeral.

TWIN CITY BANKS REELECT* DIRECTORS DURING WEEK

Engagement Announced. 'A t a-dinner served a t the.home of

Mr; and Mrs. Russell F. Moyer, Al­lentown, Pai., the engagement of Mrs. Mpyer’s,sister, Miss; Beatrice;L. Walk- e r.s to ; Clyde R. Thorson,'. of' Des Moines, Iowa,, was ,announced., ; Miss ■Walker is ii} - the employ ofu. Eastern' New Jersey. Powcr Coii sales dopart- ihdnt; She is a talented;vocalist and is WflUf,known in tho Twiri CUiesd Mr;’, Thorson iB ^ B ales promotion TOipervifor,

Directors of the Ocean Grove Nation­al Bank were reelected a t the stock­holders' meeting Tuesday. They are:' John Hiilshnrt, T. Nelson Lillagore, P. J: Strassburger, Stephen D.. Woolley, T. A«’Miller, John Ilall, Ernest, N, Woolston, Robert Md W att,' Calvin V. Hurley, N. J. Taylor and Jacob Z. Stiles. The. directors; on Wednesday reelected the bank’s, officers as. fol­lows :. President, Nathan J. Taylor; vice president, Jacob Z. Stiles; vice president and trust; officer, Td A. Mil­ler; cashier, Joseph H. Rainear; 'as­sistant caBhier, Nathan T. Lane.

The other banks of .the Twin Cities and vicinity, also reelected their di­rectors on Tuesday.

“Home For. Services.”. Harry, J . Bodine, undertaker’dand embalmer,'1007 Bhngs av^nWe, Asburv' Park, N. J. Phono 64.-1-1-21.

Serve Schadt’s Sea Food. • -■;»- T il/.' .OVe UO>

jumble i>£ quaint houses, with winding VJ* streets. Our ddrive was continued.. through Mentone, passing the fine public gardens, then through Monte Carlo and Monaco, with their notori-d ous casinos and wonderful, gardens; continuing-through Beaulieu, shelter- ed beneath a raiige of granite cliffs ; •• •■■■■>•$ and famed for its immense .’dolive ; --d groVcs and beautiful villas. The last' 'di/l’ S town sve passed was . Villefranche;' ,.with its fine harbor and — -- ’- - e j e ‘ s-M houses grouped on the. other five miles and we ; completing what is admittedly one of, . .d the-most beautiful drives m the world. i.ei'A especially the latter part. The Grandet Corniche is renowned the woridu __ ____ i ___ i , t . n t. . ^ ' >; [

.'As®It was constructed by the Prefet Du- bouchage under Napoleon I, and is said to cover the most beautiful part of the Riviera.

“We hnve boen resting Bince we a r ­rived and expect to remain for awhile, during which time we hope to visit' the numerous places of beuuty and in­terest in this vicinity. .-.c'.ft

“Later on will write to you and tell you about Monte Carlo and Monaco,Grasse and Vence, Cannes,e St. Ra­phael, etc. We have had some colds* weather and snow, very little Bunshine^i.x'i j® ® However, the last few; days .have clear :and warm, very . delightful - most ..comfortable. Hope. tod .K a^e ';'^ ;^% M sinni in' th? Mediterranean while we j ° are here. Am a train' receiviritr Theare here. Am again’ receiving The V'i'i Times, which ;! enjoy..dreadiiig. , yery:,‘;'d

m

Mm

, ' i i'■rm l

• V M s t w o FRIDAY, JANUARY/18,.. 1$28.

are always glad to co any of our custo­

mers in regard to matters per­taining to their water service.

We want tKe relations be­tween this company and its consumers to be cordial and helpful. Antagonism between a utility and its pertrons does not gain anything for company or consumer. ■

MONMOUTH CONSOLIDATED j WATER COMPANY |

IWholesome Water |......... . ^ .7 •

T H A N K Y d U jC A L L A G A I N ! \

•*, 1 - " -■ • A HANDY DIRECTORY FOR OUR READERS J

I tM I H tH a M a M M M S M U a i lM ttH I U H tM t

U S I N E S S d T r W t O r T " ^A. SUMMEB3

Practical sBRICKLAYEB and PLASTERER

" Cement Walks a Specialty 115 Clark Avenue, Ocean Grove

Scott’s Radio Shopi Anything in Radio

Expert Repair 330 Bond Street, Asbury Park

EDMUND L. THOMPSON Exterior and Interior .

PAINTING Estimates Furnished

26 Ocean Ave., Ocean Grove, N. 3 Phone Asbury 2256-R

FRED E. FARRYFUNERAL DIRECTOR and BMBALMER

403 THIRD AVENUE, ASBURY PARK Branoii, Seventh A fe,, Neplune

I Lady Asst. Private Ambulance | Tel. 434 _______Service

HARRY J. B O D IN EFUNERAL OIREGTOR AND EMBALMER j

1007 Bangs Aie« Asbiirj Park "HOME FOB SERVICES”

PrJialB Anto Phone 64

G. C. Prid ha m & Bro. practical Painters- .'

71 Broadway Oceanr Grove, N. J.

Andrew T aylorTIN AND SHEET METAL

' WORKER 12B South Main St., Asbury Para

Phone 2801

Phone, Asbury P a r i 8580 . EDWARD B. ASH . - Electrical Contractor

Wiring In All I ts BranchesShop—<8 Corltr? A venue, W a t Drove, N ,l.

R esidence ■ V': ■103 Webb Avenue, Ocean Grove, N. J.

Tilton’s City DairyPasteurised Milk and Cream \

B U T T E R M IL K A N D C E R T IF IE D M IL K

OlHtrtbutora (orW alkcr-G oram i Product. SOS. Second Avenue, Asbury Park

Phone 1677

Al. HALDEM ANJOBBER AND BUILDER

obbing of All Kinds Promptly Attend­ed to. Estim ates Given.

129 M t Hermon Way, Ocean Grove• . Phone 2872-R

seR V ic r , ,

JO H N N. B U R T ISFUNERAL DIRECTOR

PRIVATE CHAPELPhone 567 517 Bang* Ate. Ashurj PatH I

. DAVID B. REIDYTuneral Director - ' Mortician

Parlors: 512 Second Avenue,.' Asbury Park .

Telephone 2455 Motor Equipment

' DAVID H. O’REILLY ■ ELECTRICAL ilONTRAGTOR

Or4ers Attended to Promptly Estimate* Furnished

129 Abbott A renas . Ocean Gro<« .. ■ Phss® 4716

T. S. TUESDAYS A N IT A R Y P L U M B E R

Residence: • 125 Embury Avenue9 0 Broadway • Phone 2509

Ocean Grove, N .J .

A u d i o - A m p l i f i e r T u b e s

f o r B s s t R e p r o d u c t i o nWhy nre large audlo-ampllfler rubes

of the 112, 171 and 210 '.ypea essen­tia l for quality reproduction? This iqucstlon can be answered, briefly, as 'follows:

Older types of radio receivers re­produced with full intensity only the jmedlum-pitched notes, to wbler) both the loud speaker and the ' huinnn_ear

:are sensitive. The, lower bnss notes were not reproduced and Ute high fre-

iqtiencles were slighted Ctader such conditions, tubes of the 201A type I

■ were capable of. giving satisfactory ; service: ; . . V

Present-day requirements call for,: full ifeproduction of n much widen 'range of frequencies with uniform ,In- itf^alty;'1 Tl'.« high frequencies^do not cirry much' energy, and lienee ini.

|post’ ao additional load cn the ttibe :soi>piylng"thesjpfcafcer: 'The'low t i v igufindes, qn: theCother band, coritalf! ,!most of the enisrgy present in musics! (selections or speech and, therefore, !have a tendency to greatly overload [the - tubes. . At the same, time, the re- ;prpdu_cdoh of these^ notes. does, not jgive. the; impression “of, joudnejs! !« u s e ^ e ear lS.lefls sensitive to them.

It will be evident; therefore, - that quality ■; :reproductioii requires tubes, .capable of .furnishing greater power: ioutput, thahV can bo obtained 'from' ;201A type and similar tubCB, Emyba- ,b*!v should be placed on this feature :of tone*'quality in reproduction, aad' jn'nt on the volume obtainable from ipower tubes.—-Itadlo News,

Come In and Hear It\ •• ■' .•

Exclusive Ocean Grove Dealer

ANGLES & SMITH 51 Main Avenue

E m e r g e n c y T u b e R e p a i r

W h e n t h e F i l a m e n t S a g sIt sometimes happens that the grid

of a vacnum tube touches the filament• or, if the vacuum tube is mounted ‘ horizontally, the filament may sag dii tho grid. When this occurs, some

j remedy is necessary, for the set will :r,ot operate with the aufllons in that : condition. If the grid has not stuck to the filament It can be jarred away

i by rapping tbes tube on the palm of | the hand. At times, however, this is ■not sufficient. If it is not certain- | whether the grid and filament are ' touching, or something else may be 'wrong, this can be easily determined !by connecting two .fplts ‘from one cell ; of the storage battery across one of ' the filament contact pins and the grid .contact pin. If one-half tlie filament' | lights this Ib a proof that they are j touching. Do not apply the fuii volt* Inge, for that might bum out the jmcn: with only one-half of it offer- ;!og resistance in tl ie circuit If the ! grid nnd filament ore stuck together,I. connect both filament terminals to- jgether nnd pnt two volts across tlie grid and filament connections. Thea, while the filament is dimly lighted. Btriiie the tsbe gently on the pnlm of the hand, This will cause the grid to

| become disengaged. Then it can be jarred back into Its place.

| Immediately Brings to Mind the 1I 1 .. . Lii t: . , J

f Radio Research Laboratories || • ia-im iiv.o'f' ' • ! f-.J-iriS ST.VlA i -'."'J,I 725 Bangs Avenue ]: Asbury Park :j Who h*ve built up the largeit retail radio business on the co»st / j• - ; an through fair dealing and service. " * •: -■ ‘ ' : 5 Exclusive agents for !

I Zenith Radios Western Electric Speakers j• Authorized dealers for 8

I R C A Radiolas I• - ' ' •

I Peerless Speakers, Etc. jI For prompt, efficient and courteous service c*ll Asbury Park 4342 5I : '-y , ■ , j

W o r k i n g O u t D e s i g n s o n

P a n e l o f R e c e i v i n g S e tThe panel of a receiving set cun be

improved by. working out a design with a slmip kna’e and ruler. With these articles, cut parallel lines In the form of a border around the panel. At the corners take a coinpass and scratch ores of .circles Intersecting- encl) oilier nnd joining the ends of the

. parallel lines. The efteet is most pleneing an-" It adds materially to the gencrol aiipeiiriin.ee of the pnnel. In fact.^tf the worli is done well tiie set will look better than,the average manufactured outfit; There nre nil-' merous other designs which anynne vltli a 111 tie artistic ability will b-*

nlilp to scrntch upon the panel. Keep tiie Icnifs sharp and hold the. rule.' firm, first marking out the pattern in' pencil. A glass-cutting knife is ideal for this work, but care should be exercised not to bear too heavily upon i t

s . J8 Phone, Asbury Park 3555 , N ' Station WJBI .f

Monmouth Radio Service>23 Bangs Avenue, Asbury Park

A u th o r iz e d D e a le r for.

RfC. A., Crosley, King. Willard and MazdaJLamps

E X P E R T S A L E S a n d S E R V IC E

— i« a < » » « » a > a M — a t a n aaaa»aH<aa»

STILES' EXPRESS |Local and Long Distance Moving j

S T O R A G E T R U C K I N G }

Onr Men Afe Capable and Courteous g: . i Telephone, 2440 Asbury Park' fOffice, 2C4 Main Street, Asbury Park j

/ W$rehO?ise, 47 Porlies, Avenue, West Grove |llg jo -: STl|;ES^.STANDS;FOR S ER V IC E ; j

W h e n S a t u r a t i o n P o i n t

i n R a d i o I s R e a c h e dThere is a .saturation point in radio,

but it has nothing to do with radio sales dr the use of radio equipment. Tlie reference Is in terms of the op­eration of the set.

Perhaps many radioists with new “B" eliminators hove tried hooking up the amplifier tube to tlie highest'' voltage terminal on the device simply wltb the idea of finding out what would happen under’ those circum­stances. That Is when the satura­tion point is found. If the piato cur­rent is too excessive, variations In i ‘.:2 grid potential; do not affect It. At fiest Ihere ,would distorted recep­tion. ' • ",

\ The Best in Radio

COLE & CO.6! If Bangs Avenue, Asbury Parks

• , Authorized Dealers N . •s. :| RadioJCorporation of America and Spjitdorf Radio *• ■ '-V Corporation - !! ' :v . "■ aaaa iaa« « H « aaa i« M a iiM aaa aaa aaa aaa aaa iiia a i« aaaaa* M aaa aaa» M aaa aaa aM aa i

BATTWt StttYI

R a d i o D i s p l a c e s W i r e

P h o n e L i n e s i n C o l o m b i aF o r com m bnicatlon betw een oil-

pum ping s ta t io n s ' In. Colom bia, South A m erica, en g in eers ore in sta llin g a

■ ra d io te lep h o n e system , to rep lace the w li^'' i'ne.“ w hich frequently are

I tb io w c OBt • o f corntoissioh' by {a ilin g tree s d uring stor.iii*. ' s a y s Popular'

. M ech anics 'M ngazlno. C ontact nm ong | s ta t io n s is necessary, for, i f a . valve la j priis pum ping'.point is ciosed ..with- ! o u t J n fo » i!n g th e n e x t . station; n’ ;b orrt p ip e and probsb ly exp en sive de- | la y s w ill fiillow . . . .

'fh e r e are n in e sta 'Joas in tb e chain, la i l flbcriit 45 ih iies a p a r t

If You Want Battery Service

•• 1 • >* ir . . . .

,voti w ill find i t a t M o rr is1. We sell new batte ries, repair, o ld ones, r e ­place p a rte , m ake tests,- etc. Come to us fo r e x p ert b a tte ry advice. A d d to th e p leasu re a n d :v a lu e of y o u r c a r w ith o u r b a tte rie s .

F 6. MORRIS, Automotive Electrician!?. ; S.’ L,'Battery Service StatioH ’ . ,. - "

U. 8 . and Firestone Solid and Pneumatic Truck T im 8(2 South Main Street, Ashrny Par|s .:, u. .Plunu) 2779

"The Oatoh of ^ho OceanV-at - - ...

Harvey’fe Sea Food Market■ ■ ' ■ ■ . ■ ' 3 Only tfee F re^est and Bost :~v. <-?• -■■■■■■■

FISH, CLAMS, OYSTERS, LOBSTERS, Etc;

Prompt,Delivery to Hotels aud'd Cottaget 82 Olin 8treet, Ocean Qrove ; .. V y Phones 490-4698■ 72? MiaSnBt;, Bradley Beach T '(Day and Night) Phone S76:

r

V;t 'LEGAL 0 T I C E S .V ^ . .

'ol- Uk S C o n d i t i o n '•'■ ,C •-■'*.'-or-TU«O C E M G b O W m T l Q M l BANK

.OCBAlt; G R O m N. J. . jA t the (Jose o f b u s ln e ^ on -Dec.' SI, 1$2Z'.

RESO URCES :■ ? :V■' I>oansr ^ind‘-discounts v ♦ . . . . . . . ,.?l,Overdrafts," unsecured’ .Deposited to 'Secure Clrculfttlon' ;Other Boridfli /; Stocks;. • Securl- :’* tletf,.:' e t c . 7 - ;»j> . i

iBanklne1 H ouse,1 $42,300.50; P u m l- 2 . tUre an d F ixtures, $31,496 29...’ r

Law ful . R eserve: w ith -IPederal - R eserve • Bank

Item s w ith ■!< F ed era l' : R eserve B ank in . the process o f collec­tion • • • i* ......... :»■..1 , / . ■

Cash In vau lt arid, due from. national banks ....... . -Total o f Item s 9,. 10, 11,

13 on^ 13 ...................i.|7j;763 05MlscellameOus cash) itema ........R edem ption. Fufad w/th B♦

Treasurer and due frdm U. S.-.TreaaMrpr v /.. ,

,2M,669 4(T •Nv456 W - 25,000.00-

. 73.705 29:• ' : V

, 8.265,

63,458 11

1.1S4 09

1,250 00

( T o t a l . . . . . > : ; . . . . . . . . JI,732,W 27

■ , I iIA B IU T IB S > ■ ' ' ' Capital Stock Paid In .» .; .* i;j i. .$Surplus fund v.iv .v/’Jil*;. i »Undivided- profits ,R$aprved- ■fo r ; taxes, interest*V etp,.. acqruedri.. •............. .yv,.Circulatlngr, notes outstanding1;. Artiourit,due to Federal R eserve

R e fe r r e d , credito>.». ;. Anv)unt^dpe to, , S ta te pank^,

• bankers and trust' <iompanles.Gertifted checks* oO,tstandin«.. . .gashler’a chocksQUtstapxflnff,. . .

tvldend checks out^tandlM:.. , ; ,Total-. "o f • ‘Itonlff “ •i2fi,:26,-27,' Za and 29i.>-.tt4,96l 40-

Individual D ep osits, gubJq<Jt to..check ................................ .

Cer^l/lc^c^.‘or "deposit - duo In

100,000 00 : 75,000.00 37,6M 75 1

v i^ r k ’:, 25,000, 00

• t4,S48 W• 2,081 31

2,307 75 3,723 81

: 3.000 00

le ss "than 30 <Sayft\(othcir than' for m oney tborrowed)

Total of,D em and..popos- iis (Other than banK deposits)^ -eubject - to R esccvo. - Item s aW 2„,33 and 34...;..,.$708,269 14

Savings deposits . . . ; ............ '.......Other, tim e d ep osits ...................P osta l savings d e p o s its ..............Total o f tim e deposits

sub ject, to R eserve, item s,- 85,. t26, 37- and 38. 1 t ,1.$089,807 77'

BII1& payable ....... ...........................

703,369 l i

5fi00'W

-687,384 93 - 1.813 50

609 3*

85.000 00

Total .............................. ...$1,73:,184 27State o f N ew ,Jersey , \ aa ■ % •County of M onmouth, / S8, -

V* Joseph HJ Rainear,^^ cashier o f th e above-named bank; - do .solem nly sw ear th at the above statem ent is true to .th o best of my. knowled&o and belief.

/ *' • JO SEPH H . R A IN EA R , Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before m e th is

9th day o f January, 1928.■ LESTER W H ITFIELD , N otary .Public.-

Correct A ttest: •E R N E ST N . WOOLSTON, i>T. NELSO N LTLLAGORE, • P / J.. STRASSBURGER, ' .

. ; ; D irectors.

REPORT OP THE CUflDITION. ..or ... .. ■ y-

The Asbur> Park and Ocean Grove HankA SBURY PA R K , N . J. ,

A t the close of business D ecem ber 31, lf>27

RESOURCES . ’ . ; • / . : Dehiand; loans on collaterals...? 181,060 00 Tim e loans on c o l la te r a ls ..i .,.." 334,660 73 Loans to ciUes and towns, etc. 213,2*) 46 1 N otes-and i b llis.'p urch ased 1 o r .

discounted . . .» . . - . . i . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4,435,350 49 'O verdrafts ; 1.8T2 21>Stocks- and -bonds .........................1,788,376 10 •Bonids and m ortgages.......;.......... 115,450 00 'Investm ents to secure trust :'-f ' >

f u n d s ' . . ........................................ 70.000 00Cash on h a n d ....... . 223,962 21Checks and cash I t e m s . . . . . . . . . . 39,811 36NDuo from banks, etc............•.......... 382;479 25Banking-house, furniture 'and• fixtures ............ ................... 191,000 0C

Other real esta te ......................... 15,454 7f>A cceptances .......... '........................ 88,538 8 6 ’

- $8,079,236 51*; L IA BILITIES . ■ ; V t

Capltai Stock Paid Pa. ......... :$ 400,000.00Surplus fund ............ .................... 600,000 00UndlvMJed profits (net)......... 1S5L500 14T im e rfeposlts..* .........$3,446,461 68Demand D qosHs ........ 3,180,657 17,Demand . certificates . . .• - •

o f deposit ......... . 68,508 39 .Certified checks 7,G54 07T reasurer's p h e c k s ,

outstanding . .'30,588 -12 0,738,869 73D ue to banks, e tc ,........................ 5,317 78A pceptances ........ ......................... 88,638 86

* . . . '• $8,079,226 51-State of, N ew ..Jersey , County o f Mon­mouth, ss:

H .‘ A. W atson, President, and H . Earl Fnrry, Cashlor of the above-nam ed bank, being sovernlly duly sworn, each for.h im -. se lf deposes and says that th e'forego in g statem en t is true, to th o ; best of h is know ledge and belief. >

H . A . WAV SON, Presiden t. - » H . EA R L F A R u Y , Cashier.

Subscribed and sworn to before m e s ixth day of January, A. D ., 19 .

ED ITH L . CHRISTOPHER, .N otary Public .

Correct—A ttest: .W. H A R V bY JONES, •I. R . TAYLOR,.THEODORE F. APPLEBY ,

2 Directors.' '

S H E R IF F ’S SALE.—-By!virtue of a w rit of ft. fa. to me directed, issued out o f the Court of Chancery o f the State of N ew Jersey, w ill be exposed to sa le at public , vendtue on MONDAY, T H E 23rd DAY OF JANUARY.^1928, betw een th e h ours’o f 12 o'cldck and 6 o’clock (at 1 o/cloek), In the. afternoon of sold day, at the'Court Hou^e. In the Borough of Freehold, County o f . Monmouth, New Jersey, ‘to sa tisfy a de-. creo o f said Court am ounting to approxi­m ately $2,931-:00.

A ll that certain tract or parcel o f land and prem ises hereinafter particularly de­scribed, situate, ly ing and being In tho Township of Neptune, in the County o f Monmouth and S tato of N ew Jersey. Known and designated as Lot No. 211’, o* th e w est side- of Pilgrim P ath w ay^ on a map of lots of .the Ocean Qrove Camp M eeting A ssociation of the • Methodflst Episcopal Church, s ituate, .in N eptune Township In the County o f Monmouth and State of -N ew Jersey,. Belhg knowha a s number three ■ (8) Pilgrim Path w ay. *.. • i . t Seized a s . thq ..property, o f Laurp.1 E . Flejder, taken in execution a t the sulfc o f, Charles W arwick, and to-b e sold b y-N S

I H A R R Y N . JOHNSON, S ^ r if f . D ated-D ee. 27, 1927,.. , • • V . ip - ' • Joseph . S ilverstdn , .S o lic itor/ ‘52-3 ‘ v' , ; 'V-:- ■ ; $11,76

Monmouth County Surrogate’a OfflcelIn the Matter of tho Bstate

• Way, < Deceased. , . Notice.-to Crodltoro to [Present' Claidjs; v w Against Etemte. ^ > <

P^ireuant to thp order- of Joseph L. Donahay, Surrogato o f ' the County of Monmouth, made on the fourth day of Janmjry. 1028,..on tho application of Alvin B . BfUa and Georgiana LitcheB, E xecu ­tors of:tho estate of Amanda Way, notice is hereby given to the crpdltorotof rsaid deceased to exhibit to. tho subscribere. ex­ecutors as aforesaid, thelr debts {md; de­mands oghipst tho said estate, un4or-oath, kwithin els months , from the. date-of the aforesaid order, or they wtll- be' ^otev.er barred of tholr dcUons-therofor* a«ilnBt the’ said subscribers.;- . y ' : , ), ,r , ._• Dated, Freehold, N . J ., January 4. 1S38,-; ALVIN B . BILLS, 04 Laurel avenue. N ep ­

tune City, N: J. V S •■■■ /•; G EO R G IA N A /; LITOHELL, ' 137 AW>ott'

avenue, Ocean Groyo, N.- j rf V

s t r u e

>y

- —and you h ave your choice o f three popular models at this, mod- .

: erate. ,jptice~ a roomy Sedan, trim Ssm&rfr: Sport ;Roadsteiv

Only Buick offersso many fine car features at such moderate

/ i : prices. Only Buick enjoys the tre­mendous 'Volume production to

! achieve siicK value.A •?. ’ . . . h’.\.>»«.«•. •» '• \ ; * i

' •; See 'ana drivie Buick. We will be • gla^ to demoiiastrate at any time;

SEDANS $1195 to COUPES >1195 to $ 18i 0. SPORT MODELS $1195 to $1525

i. All'Print f o. b,. Flinty Micb., (towrnmtiit tax <9 61 oddid.Tbt C. M. A. C. financing plan, ib* most dttirabli. i f avatlabU.BUICK

f t R. INGALLSAsbury Park. N . J.

>u'. t

LEGAL NOTICES~F7u

LEGAL NOTICES

TOWNSHIP OF NEPTUNE-r-BUDGET NOTICEN oilco la hereby g iven lh a t th e follow ing tax ordinance w as approved by the

Tow nship Com m ittee o f tho Tow nship o f Noptune In the County o f Monmouth, on January 10 1928. A hearing on tlie tax ordinance w ill be held a t th e C ity-H all. 101 S outh Main street, N eptune, N . J ., at 7.00 o ’clock p. m ., on January 24, 192S. a i w hich tim e awd place objections to said tax ordinance m ay bo presented. ■

AN O R D IN A NC E RELATING TO T A X E S FOR T H E YEAH 1528 B is IT O R D AIN ED by tho Tow nship Committee o f the Township of N eptune,

in th e County o f M onmouth, th at there Shall be assessed , raJs«i> by taxation and Lullcctcd fur the year 1!>28, the sum of One Hundred T h lrty-N lno.T housand . Sev- en ty-’m c e D ollars and Forty-S ix Cents (JX39.Ol3.4fl), for th o .pu rp ose o f m eetin g’ tho appropriations se t forth In th e follow ing sta tem en t o f resources and approprla;

'tlon s for the tlscat year 1928:AMOUNT OF SU R PL U S R E V E N U E (ESTIM ATED),A N TIC IPATED r e v e n u e sSurplus R evenue Appropriated .................. . ......... .L i c e n s e s . . . . . V ................ ..permltH ........... . . . . . . . . . . ..............Fines*.................. . ..................><*..•. .............. '••••••Franchiso T uxes ....... ................... ............ . . . . . . . .

. Gross R eceipts T axes .............. . . . . >. ..........C osts and Interest .........* ............................................................S e a r c h e s .......................................................... . . . . . . . . . . . ; ............InteVest on D eposits .................... ..................... ................»«.••••

Am oiint to be Raised by T axation ...,

E X PE N D IT U R E S: , r ‘w A dm inistrative E x p e n s e s . . . . . . . . . . .

.Assessment and Collection of T axes /R oads . . . . . . .Police .................. i*.’

#Boo»Td of H ealth .............. ...................S treet L ighting . ....... . . . . . . ->*iPoor . . . . . . r.............. .Charities ......... • • • • •* • .........B s t . Overoxpenditure, IPX i.Garbage Collection ....... ...................... ...M emorial Park M aintenance ..............Contingent .................................In terest on Tem p. L oans ..........................Anavertlslng o f A dvantages ....... ................. ............................... . ».ow 00

‘.Election ............................................“Overexpenditures, 1925 . . . a . . . .E n g in e e r ....... ......... .........

- Storm Drain . . . ‘j..........................................Sidewalk and. Curb Expense ........Interest On Capital N otes . : . . . . ........S idew alk and Curb Interest

v Insurance . . . . . . . . . . .................. . i . . . . . . . .Bond R etirem ent . . . . . . . . . . . . .Bond1 Interest

■ C apital Overexpendlturo ..........D eficit o f Unexp. Bal., accpunt 1925.R etirem ent o f N o tc e ., ...............................Capital Cash. Balance Appropriated .D eficit A ssessm ent Account .............

. Deficit Unexp. BaUance- A ccount, 192 Deficit A ssessm ent A ccount . . . . . . . . . .

. .$1,800 00 .. 1,COO 00

1928 ' 1927.5 30,000 00 9 20,000 00

G.S00 00 r>,soo OJ. 1,500 00 650 00. 2,000 00 2,500 OJ. 28,000 00 20,000 00. 9,500 00 8,500 00. 11,000 00 8,500 00. 400 00 800 00. 000 00 300 00

$ 88,200 00 $ 66,260 00139.073 -1G 115,403 51

* 527,273 46 *18r,G53 r.l

16,000 00. * 16,000 00. 8,000 00 9,000 00. 17,000 00 20,000 00.. 42,300 00 40,900 00. 5,400 00 5,900 00 •. 12,000 00 . 8,500 00

3,000 00 3,000 00325 00 . . 3 2 5 00

1,500 00*. 6,800 oo v : G.800 00

100 00 . .500 00. - 500 00 3,000 00. 10.000 00 11,250 00 •

00 9,000 00-00. 1,000 00

3,500 00500 00 '■ 600 00

. 1,000 00 1,000 00

. 1,000 00’.. 3,000 00

. GOO 00 915 00

. 6,000 00 •• 6,160 00

. 1,500 00 ' 2,500 0 0 ,

. 8,000 00 8,000 0 0 -

. 10,800 00 11,200 0 0 -

. 301 IQ 2.7W 774,829 74

200 00 579 00.705476 .

46 5\' Th is ordinance shall take effect as provided by law.• Approved an d ,p assed on first and second readings January 10. 192S.

RAYMOND R . GRACEY, Chairman. A ttest: JOHN W . KN O X , Clerk.; v „ v t . v •

c • NQTICR^ Notice Js hereby given' that tho third An.d final reading on the following ordln- iince will be held ‘at the regular meeting

Aof the; Neptune .Township Committee on Januaiy. 17, 1928, a t 7.00 o’clock p; m;, %at

;• the - yownahlp headQuarters. - 10A ' South : . .Main street. At that time the; committee

3 will receive •' and consider objections', to 7: "- said ordi nance, when and where all per-.

x/;‘:son8 ■ interested will, be .given an oppor? tunIty to be heard. ' '• •. JOHN W. KNOX, Clerk.

1 A N ORDINANCE TO A M EN D A'N OR­DIN A NC E EN TITL ED “ AN ORH>IN-

" A N C E W AMSNiDvAiN ORDINANCE • E N T IT L E D ‘A N ORDINANCE TO ES-. . TA BLISH . M AINTAIN, ^REGULATE

A N D CONTROL A POLICE D E PA R T ­MENT IN TH E T O W N aH iP OF N E P - T U N E rlN ^. T H E COUNTY OF. MON­MOUTH, FIX IN G TH© SALA R IES OF T H E M EM BERS T H E R E O F A N D R E ­PE A L IN G A LL O R D IN A N C ES-H ER E­TOFORE ADOPTED RESPECTING A POLICE . D EPA R TM EN TS- ADOPTED V ; MAY a u m > ' ADO PTED. -! JULY 27.

l i il '. I T - . _ . . . .' C om m ittee o f tho TownalUP^

in the C oun ty .o f M onmouth:X. Tha& Se$tton 3 o f -the tut

• th e ortllnxuice. o f w hich ttys tory bo an d ,th o sam e is her-

, U o rcatl ius follow s: • • ;. . 'Sectloiri 3 .. T h e salaries of embera

o f ’the Pollco Departm ent, iiereln mimed, shall be respectively a s follows:

Chief o f P o lice ....... ..................*2,400.00Captain ................. ..................... 2,200.00Lieutenant s. ................. . 2,200.00Sergeant y .. . . . . , , . . . ; . . . 3,200*00 •

i. v patroflimen . : ; . ; . . . . . . . • •. • 2,100.00 ,• -j> D etectives; iiv.v.y. 2,200 00, •. The .com pensation of tem porarily ap­pointed patrolm en sh a ir be a t /th e ra tes o f salary a s th a t o f regularly .appointed pu- trolmen;- T h e said sa laries shall be. paid in eq u il sem i-m onth ly Instalm ents;*. ...

2. This, ordinance shall,- take, effect im- m edlately. , ; -V ! • i. '.J

Approved - and , passed on , first-and siec- oml readings 'Janmry. 10/1928,:. >

■ RAYMOND R, GRACEY, Chairman. 'A ttest: JOHN W : KNOX;- Clerk. C - 2

Notice of Settlement o f Account.

* J3atatO, o f -.Sarah R , .Boice. . ^- N otice is' herebyvgiven? th a t:'• th e ac'- dounts o f th e subscriber^ executor o f the esta te 'o f sa id deceased;: .w ill audited and stated by the Surrogate o f the County, of

'.Monmouth' and reported- fo r ; settlem ent' to d ie O rphans-: C o u r t;o f said county, / Thursday, the: ftwenty-third, day o f Feb­ruary Ai ,D ., 1^8, d t w hich .time applica­tion w ill1 be m ade for the allow ance of cornmlsaions and counsel fee3.• Dated January 4, A , D„ 1928. . v\VM, C. KRONM EYER. Proctor, 309 Cen­

tral avenue, U nion City, NV'J.^ < i 6 . 2 0 ) ^ - : ^ v . r v:; •

• Y on'to Visit'; I t W ill'pa ,?

HE CROCKERY SHOP #6iPORC^IAIN,.GLASSWARE,vkpU SE H pL D UTENSILS

L E T FORTUNE SLIP

Claim W orth Half-Million V... ; Sold for $150.

The death nt Qaeanei: B. C., of Abe Stott, characterized as the original, "hard luck" miner, recalls the story oi how he Bold for ?1B0 a claim which brought Its purchaser a cool half-mil­lion, sa js the Los Angelea Tlmefl. '

Since Stott’s death, the story of .hfs early adventures In the Cariboo, coun­try has been told Uy old timers who knew him well and were in. Uie terri­tory when he llsteued to wiseacres, who told liiin tlievc could not be gold In hls lioldlngs and witnessed him sell his birthright for a mess of pottage.

Pat McKenna, a young Irish police- man,' fresh frpm tbo Chicago blue-' coated force, gets a placo In tills story

(becauso If he had not made Stott’s ' acquaintance, the, Englishman proba­bly never would have made his strike.

McKenna made his way up to Bur- berviUe, then' the hcudquartcrs-of the Ciirlbbo miners, nnd after a week of trying to drink the hardened mluere

' tinder the table he decided to sock a quieter spot. He rah Into Stott, who told hltii.of the quietude around Eight-

:MUe lake, where the Ash'bit well.■ , A week lh. the new atmosphere was enough for the young .Irishman ’ to throw dff the .e/Tect of his, drinking bout und give him his fill of. IlslUng. He decided he would do.some. prospect­ing; .He- did not know how to _eo about It and Stott, a window dresser, could give him, Httlo assistance. So Pat decided to start right a t the camp, j He dug a hole In front of the tent

In which they lived. Presently he dis­covered nuggets In the bottom, of his pan, even though practical miners said formation'.of the. ground barred gold. Yet tlie partners, turned up gold nug­gets' whenever, they felt like panning a bnrrowful. Occasionally they went out ana flshed'a day or two and re­plenished their pokes for months at a time. • V f V ^ ■ J . ‘‘ :V.

. Even' tlien • the sciehtlsts wouldn't admit gold was there In paying quan­tities. Eventually Stott became dis­heartened and sold Ills share In the claim to Billy Ogden, an old-time

. prosjpector, for ?150. -Ogden' and McKenna worked their

claim for a while and when a Minne­apolis man named - Hannah . offered them $10,000 for their property they grabbed It before the buyer could change bis-mind./.Hannah begun In­tensive' work on the mine and when he got through wttli It he had taken gold to the value of $580,000 from the claim.

Woman Good OrganizerAmerican genius for organization

evlnced.vby Countess Felix -von Voss, formerly Esther I.nwrence' of New York, lias revolutionized one of the richest landed estates In the former grand duchy of Mecklenburg. Coun­tess Voss, the only American in the titled, aristocracy, of this province, hns ’(identified ,herself with , her hus­band's agrarian Interests.. The poul­try' farm , and the horticulture of the estate, are personally managed by her. Both have, been brought up to date. It was the countess' Idea, too, to ' provide a market for her own and neighboring products. She or­ganized n sort of producers’ co-opera­tive store, from which' the products are in turn sold to more distant places.

Fortunate Accident '' ' *When a painter carelessly upsp(t i(s

hncket In the ore hlns of a California mining company recently, he unwit­tingly, exposed an Improved method for precipitating the Iron pyrites lu the minerals, a process which l£ ex­pected to yield the mining company as much as $50,000 ii year. The paint caused the “foam” on . the bins to dis­appear and the effect wus a t Orst considered serious, as the form hus been thought necessary to separate mineral' concentrates. Recoveries that day: however, ran 12 per cent higher than usual, for the paint con­tained, linseed oil nnd kerosene, Ingre­dients that proved effective agents In the process.—Popular Mechanics Mag­azine. ,

Modern CrusoeTwenty;flVo ’years: .,on.. n tropical

island under Ideal.'almost paradisial circumstances, was the lo t'o f one-E. J. Banfleid,. a former London news­paper miin, nnd his wife.. A posthu­mous book on Ilia experiences' has Just been published. It’s the account of a modern Robinson Crusoe, only the circumstances were happier than In those In which the hero-of Defoe is pictured. His retreat to his “Isle of Eden", followed a breakdown “due to Jhe weariness, the. fever and the frei of crowded years''of newspaper work." For most Journalists there Is no ' such earthly, paradise In store; they must still ‘'sit and hear one an­other groan I"

Unaelftah-Carele8sneaaSelfishness always brings its own re­

v e n g e . It cnunot be escaped. .A n d tlie, men nnd women—especially the women—who succumb to the fetish for self-expression, which Is - merely a nervous 'Indulgence: Ift. self-exploltatlon —will , always find that In the ' Iona run they , pay for their futile freedom with' self-toi’turje'and rtmorse..: .Be' un- selllsh.- • 'th a t Ib the first and the final com m andm entfor' tliosp. who would be. useful,! and happy iii tlielr; useful­ness.' Onve, uo fear for ’the filture. It M i l ' take Caro of. ltfielf,lf,we take

Hiiiiiminuiimnimmini

ntinW H A T Y O U W A N T H O W Y O U W A N T IT 0 W H E N Y O U W A N T IT

F or anything in the line of Printing come to . us and we will guarantee you satisfactory work at prices th a t a re right.

Letterheads Envelopes Billheads Business Cards Blotters ..■• Invitations Circular Letters Announcements

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THE OCEAN GROVE TIMESForty-Eight Main Avenue

T e l e p h o n e , A - b u r y P arK 7

• •••••••••••••••••••••••A

THAT just because]youllare iti bua- ness everybody is aware of the fact. Your goods may Tje the 1 finest jin ; the market, but they will remain on yours shelves unless the people are td d about them.

Advertiseif you want to move your merchan­dise. Reach the buyers in their homes through the columns o f . this paper, and on every dollar expend- ; ed you will reap a handsome'’divi­dend.

The Ocean Grove Times. ■ _ ' - . ;■* > " : 48 Main Avenue/ Ocean Grove;

; Telephone; 7i

I

m u

' ' f - • , . > - v ' . \ '• • » . . •< t - j n , \ 7 V v ' V ; -r

; ' 1 P A Q g F O P B ~ , : ■ • 1 ’ ' ' ' ' ' ■' J . ; -i: . > R ID A 7 , J,

(fb u W E D iiw2 WT5EKI.Y E D I T I O N then submarines vril! he scrapped Gifove, j^Sklrtgjiicr’ honte-\vhiild 'hero'm i r i ^ t A m m r n m n ’ with 'all. the other paraphernalia of with Mrs.', J[. Hid Anderson at the Pit- ♦ ■ ' . V ; :. ;V .•_• . ‘-;V.>rI rlE OCEAN GROVE TIMES . wnf, and not till then; man avenue address.THE OCEAN GROVE TIMES

Published Friday HOMBR D. K R ESG E, Publisher

John E. Qqinn, Editor 48.M AIN A V E N U E . OCEAN GROVE, N.

- V. Telephone. 7

SUBSCRIPTIONS $1.50 yearly. Me. <(<ml*annua|!>‘: Stic. quarterly or 4c. and post affe per copy, pontngi* paid In ih* United Stat»*»:'Cannifti J2.00 and foreign 12. rd

, a year. • •ADDRESSES changed on nJways ulv»» former aildrt-s?.ADVERTISEMENTS- Rat(»s ivfll.lm fnrni.-hrcl by us upon request.

W A T C H T H E I - A B E L O N Y O l- U P A P K K K O R T H E E X P I R A T I O N O P YOl’R S m S C U lP T lO N

Entered ass.K«*L*oml-cIns« majl at the Ocean <»rove postoflJce

S ingle copies on sa le at C.- M. N agle’s drug store, the n ew ssta n d s.o f Charles H. Flem m ing and Paul ChiitNuiJ and the Tim es olH«*e, Ocean Grove, F. J. Messier, Corlies avenue N eptune.

THE* TR U TH . IN ITS PROPER PLACE

T he P re s id e n t's P rogram ,T his is the leg isla tive p rogram

of P re s id en t Ooolidge as he re ­cen tly su b m itted i t to the mem­b e rs of the Seven tie th Congress:;

T ax R eduction— C ut the tax bu rd en to the p o in t of safety , a p ­prox im ate ly ^225,000,000.

F a rm Relief— W ill su p p o rt ‘‘any sound proposal ” fo r fa rm relief, and recom m ends cl'eatiou of a fed ­e ra l fa rm board to a d m in is te r-a fu n d w hich w ould be used to help proceed a t once,- but cau tiously , to tlie eoopura lives.

Flood Control-—-Congress-should i consider plans fo r p ro tec tin g the j loiver -Mississippi V'alley. - ’ ■

N ational -Dof-wwc-r-An - a r ,,,v -

C on g ra tu la tio n s to Ocean Grove Lodge, No. 238, F . a n d A. M. H av ­ing been ru th less ly ev ic ted from its formei- q u a rte rs b y fire in Sep­tem ber, 1926, th e lodge cam e in to its own onee m ore M onday n ig h t w ith the form al opening a n d d ed i­cation of new an d g re a tly im prov­ed room s in M asonic I la ll . The m em bers a re p roud o f their new q u a rte rs and th e ir hom ecom ing m arked a m ilestone in the p ro ­gress of the lo d g e ., A ll of which calls fo r special fe lic ita tion .

CURRENT COMMENTr n iy I

la rg e enough fo r n a tio n a l defense, and a biiildi.ijr program "to embody el'Uiseis. subm arines and aii'plum- carriers .

P rohibit ion — The governm ent should use I lie g re a te s t efforts in en fo rc ing tlie d ry laws, and the p ub lic should obey them . „

M erchant M arine—Ships should be tu rned hack to p riv a te ow ner­ship ..

F o re ig n R elations— I’eaer with a ll n a tio n s.an d the adop tion of covenants o u tlaw in g w ar w ithin tlie provinces of th e 'C onstitu tion .

G row th Of a N ecessity.F ifty -one y ears ago in boston ,

the first m essage was carried over th e w ires of a new invention, the telephone. Today, h a lf a cen tu ry has w rough t -a- change in the ex­tent that, tliat c ity alone averages

'£,000,000 local calls da ily , and. w ha t was then u n th o u g h t of. 1">,- 000 long d istance calls. T h rough­ou t the U nited S ta tes th is com ­m odity has a tta in ed an equally

■ phenom enal g row th .■ Y et th ere is no secret o f th is

success. It but proves again, th a t qu a lity , com bined w ith the agencies of service and progres- .sivencss will lie- rew arded .- The A m erican people, a re the qu ickest in the w orld to ap p rec ia te value, and m ake som eth ing w holly new in to a necessity w ith in an in ­cred ib ly sh o rt, tim e.

The telephone- and all o th e r g re a t indu strie s a re basically com ­pounded of q u a lity and service. A n open-m inded people have e a rn ­ed and received honest a n d above­bo ard dealing . T hey a re w illing to allow, leaders fa ir rew ard s and show o ur people how a co u n try barely a hun d red and- fifty y ears

■ old can lead n a tions that a re the p ro d u c t.o f centuries.

To p rev en t a possible recu r­rence o f the -Marian P a rk e r t r a g ­edy , S ta te C om m issioner E llio tt w ould have school ch ild ren sa fe ­g u a rd ed by s tr ic te r regu la tions,

•' p a r tic u la r ly in being excused from classes d u rin g school hours. It is w ell. No reg u la tions, how ever s tr ic t , can be considered as a h a rd sh ip when the p ro tec tio n of a c h ild ’s life is a t stake'. Too often c h ild ren a re heed less; it is no t to

: he expec ted th a t an old head be :fo u n d on y o u n g ’shoulders.

'H o o v e r a n d E d g e as the R epubli- i% *ean s ta n d a rd -b e a re rs in th e eoin- f ^ i n g cam p aig n a re 'th e choice o f the i.;:. S ta te • com m ittee, a s announced a t f f S t h e r ix e e tin g o f th e la t t e r body la s t

tit f r « n to n . T h e y w ould •> • jj jjftrong. com bination , u n d a

Preachers’ Meeting. .What stewardship, would menu to

lhe church were it practiced on a larger "scale was the principal topic discussed at "the monthly meeting of the New itrunswick district prencners in the West Helniar church Monday morning. - : >

interested -comments on a .meeting held a i ' Philadelphia recently were mude by the'lenders of the discussion, H, L. Bradway, of Bradley Iieaoh, ah.l W. E. l.ake, of Long Branch. If. the' total membership of the church could be persuaded to tithe there would be •no need of the various expedients to- raise the monies necessary to carry or. either AvOrk for the local church or for the missionary cause, lind as an illus­tration one of the smallest Confer­ences in Methodism was cited as com­ing within ten cents of the amount set for annual giving. .

The district Superintendent was hopeful and fe lt that the coining con­ference at Atlantic City would show that there had.been u very perceptible gain along all. lines during the p a s t1 year. The speaker for the coming, inee.ting at St. Paul’s will be F. A'. De- Muris, .of Asbury Park,, and. his sub­ject, “Some Impressions From the Meeting Ifeld a t New York Concern­ing the Church and the Drama."

On DU.Remarkable how many Wise saws

there arc in this world that have either a panacea or something better than has been worked out by patient stydy. This is called forth by the number of would-b6 critics in the re- cv.ii*; great disaster that has befallen one of the submarines- The course of a Representative from Now York who, in order to get first-hand-infor­mation personally went down in one of these boats and when returning to Congress, had modified his opinion as to the safety of these modern means of aggressive warfare. Some people cannot see it right th a t war is all wrong,-but ill order to safeguard the lives) prosperity and happiness of these United States we, too, must adopt the tactics --of possible eiiemy countries, ...

When the dove of peace begins to fly over' a contented people, educated to the fact that all wars are the in­evitable Tesult of personal differences,

■UIIC11 DMUHiaMllca UC . OVilUppCUwith •alf.-the other paraphernalia of war, "and .not till then.

Have to hand it.to the men of .this burg as among the best ever, whether in actvities for the betterment of the’ community.or as a bunch of fine look­ers. .This apropos of' the meeting held on Monday night in the new lodge room of one of the local societies. Somehow One is impressed. with wil­lingness when listening in on an oc­casion of th a t kiiid, and i t givies Hope for the fu ture-to ju st sit in a body of that kind and drink in nil the pos­sibilities of the future. <

Now that jazz is getting its finish on the radio it would be a fine thing if much of the personal adulation of the would-be announcers could be elimin­ated.

.D esp ite all-they pessimism of some of the old timers, it is encouraging to hear the sound of the hammer as new improvements arc being added to the homes and places o f public enter­tainment.

In th is connection it is significant that despite the .effort to Act a ll . the available information for literature the coming year very few of the in­quiries ns to what the people have to offer their prospective guests have been answered, and the same old com- I agers, and devoted much time and en- plaint will rise atjthe end of the year.j ergy to the work of th e W. H ; M. S., If we have a good thing, let us tell I serving, for a long time as supply see­the world about it—and we have the I retary fo r that body in the Philadel-' goodsl d '.-' .- ■ . I phia M. E.s Conference. A t her' death

MISS ANNA R. TAYLOJl.Miss Anna R, Taylor, of. Philadeli

fh ia and Ocean Grove, welI known lo­cally i n; connection: with activi ties of B ancroftTaylor Rest Home/ 74 Cook- mah avenue, died in that institution Monday.night, following a lengthy ill­ness. Funeral Services were ,conducted a t the. Home oh \Vednesdny afternoon, in charge of Rev. F. A. DeMaris, pastor Qf F irs t M. E. Church, Asbury Park, assisted by'Rev, Dr. Charles.Woodruff, of■ Ocean Grove. The letter’s wife, Mrs. May Leonard W oodruff,'corre­sponding secretary of the National Woman’s Home Missionary Spciety, also participated in the exercises, speaking for the society - she repre­sents. Yesterday .the body was taken to Philadelphia by Director Fred E. Farry fo r burial in W est Laurel Hill cemetery.. '.d^"';'

For the g reatcr.part of her life Miss Taylor’s religious affiliation was with the Tioga M. E. Church, Philadelphia. When she moved from th a t city just a year ago to become if permanent resident of Bancroft-Taylor Home she brought her letter of transfer to the F irst M. E.~ Church, Asbury Park. Miss Taylor’s mother, the late Mrs., Martha A, Taylor, was a charter member of ■the Bancroft-Taylor board of man-

GEORGE C. STULL, y ■ Ocean Grove, Jan. 10, 1928.

OBITUARY.

she was succeeded in th a t position by her daughter Antta. The latter was a cousin to' William E. and Frank dL. Thomson, summer residents of thisplace.; y . ,.d y

CHRISTIAN A. SALLADE.At the home of his daughter, Mrs.

Louise S. Cooper 115 • Spier avenue, AJlenhijrst, Christian A. Sallade died

• ’ ' !' «•’,"’ i\ ' . J A N U ^ Y 13, 1928

_ H im m

. ' r , f ;

T here }s b u t ,o n e tes t o f Ifenlring sq rv ic e —th e ; re su lts i t produces for. those w ho u se it . .'•■;';,. ...

The su b s tan tia l g row th in deposits an d in; rc- soiirceS' w hich ia revealed in o u r s ta tem en t o f condi-' tion a t tiie 'c lo se o f business, D ecem ber 31, 1927, in ­d ica tes *the re su lts w hich th e serv ice o f th e A sb u ry 1

' P a rk T ru s t Co. has p roduced fo r i ts p a tro n s j’V; ..., •>

Asbury Park Trust CompanyC orner Halll5oii Aveooe snd Emory Sfrep* J

sVILIjI A M -j . C O 0 S B . . . ....................... Pn-s ltH mLEE W. Be Rky ...................................... .Vice PresidentWILLIAM. C. R 0 Q R R 8 . .Hecretary-Treaaurer JAMES FORSYTH Aaalctant 8ecretary-Troa*tir*r HtiTTY A. MORTON............................Assistant Treatorer

I

m

Per C ent. In te rest P a id On Savings

Com pounded Q uarterly

MRS. R. A: DALY.Mrs. Rose A., Daly died last Friday

at her home, in Ocean Grove, 9G Mt.Hermon Way. Funeral services, delay­ed pending the arrival o f a daughter.; last- Sunday morning. Funeral ser. from Panama, will be held next Mon-’! vices conducted by Rev, Randall \V. dnv nvoninn* -it r n ’plnelf in thn Farrv Gohklin, rector of Trinity Episcopal

Church, Asbury park, were held a t the house Tuesday evening, and.interment was made Wednesday morning in Woodlawn cemetery, New York, by Director George B, Sexton. Mr. Sal­lade was a druggist;; and in .'that line

day. evening a t 8 o ’clock in the Farry funeral home, 403 Third'avenue, As­bury Park, to be followed by another service and interment-in Jersey City Saturday morning. Mrs. Duly was the.widow of Robert Daly. Surviving live four daughters, Mrs. Marie D White, and Miss Frances, both of Ocean Grove; Mrs. Stevenson, of Dumont, N. J., and Mrs. Amy Stevenson, of the Panania Canal Zone. Mrs. Walter Smith, of Ocean Grove, is a sister, and there is an­other sister, Mrs. Maude Leach, of Jersey city. . d:

MRS. L. J. WOOLLEY.

Daly, j of trade he was employed in Ocean Edith : Grove many years ago before embark­

ing in business for himself in Ashury Farki living in the. Grove at 1)! Pit­man aver.ue. Mrs. Cooper is the'only surviving relative.

. JOHN J. GORMAN.At his home in Ocean Grove, 125%

..i...... ... v . ,. .J.J. . . . . Abbott avenue, John J. Gormiin. diedOcean Grove friends learned during yesterday morning, after_an illness of

the week of the death ill Philadelphia, ; several .months. Mr. Gorman was Mondav, January 2, of Mrs. Lida-J. i well knovm as a local paper hanger., Woollev, a summer resident at 35 Pit- ! He is survived by his wife, Jars. Emily man avenue. The funeral und burial • Gorman, and a sister, Mrs. George were in Philadelphia last Friday, from Russell, the latter living a t Wanamas- her late home, 1804 Wallace street.; .; sa Gardens.

' held a t his:Funeral services will he late residence MondayFor more than a quarter of a century 1 . . .

Mrs. Woolley had been identified .with ; morning, and. interment will .be made the Spring Garden Street M.' W j m St. Catjieryne s cemetery, Spring Church in her home city, having been , Lake, by Director David B. Reidy. superintendent of the home depart-! : - T - -m erit.cf the Sunday school for m any ; Bag De Luxe for Evening years. She was also actively engaged i A lovely .lai^ for evening weai Is m promoting the claims of the Metho, , enve, , „ )s •„. (dist Hospital and the Home for the 1 covfi|.c‘(1 wlt|| - •Aged in Philadelphia. She was one of J. the early summer residents of Ocean Itself is iif

rhinestones, while, moire.

T h e

B U STER B R O W N SCH O O L SH O E SB u sie r Brown School Shoes need no in tro d u c tio n to tlif; m others

in Anbury, P a rk and vicinity for they have Stood tlie te s t of tim e and given every pu rch ase r his. lu ll m o n c r ’s w orth. y

O iris ’ S 1-2 to 11. $3.75 to $4.5,0. . G irls ’ 11 3-2 to 2, $4.00 to $5. O irlk ' 2 1-3 to 7. $5.00 to $5.50.

ONE CENT A WORDHEADLINE 10 CENTS

MINIMUM 25 CENTS. CASH TO ACCOMPANY THE ORDER

LARGE ROOM, southern exposure, bay window, twin beds, heat, hot and cold running water; weekly, double with board, $25. . Hotel service- With­out board, $7 weekly. Others, heat, running water, $3.50, up weekly. Gar­age. The Bryn Miuvr-Lddge, corner Central and Heck avenues. Telephone 1.322.-—1-1.

DRESSMAKING — Alterations a- specialty; cut and fit a drejs, $3.50. Mrs, I. W. Bradburn, 315 Monroe ave­nue,' Asbury Park.—51-2*' PENN-MAIN APARTMENTS' — Open for the Winter, Sunny,- well- furnished,- well-heated rooms. With or without board. Corner Pennsyl­vania and Main avenues, Ocean Grove. King the bell.—45-41)*

ANTIQUES. — Bought and sold. Katharine Coyle, Matchet, 611 Bangs avenue (2d floor), Asbury Park, N; J. Telephone 3053. . 42-45.

Cash paid for false teeth, dental gold, platinum, discarded jewelry, dia­monds <a«d majgneio. points Hpky Smelting and It’efining Co., Otsego,- Michigan.—10.25—10.2B.

Periodicals and Newspapers Delivered to your, door

Satisfaction Guaranteed ;

H. L. MOCKRIDCE45 Broadway, .Ocean Grove' ;

Corner of Cookman Ave. and Emory St.

g, Asbury Park, N. J. Phone 395 Asbury

" <i.<» © • € mo or • mm* o« o t» m • mm• t

LookInto the Fumre-WHAT WOULD YOU SEE THERE?

M > M M »

. ." * * . • ’ ’ ‘ • • .'•■■■• • 1 • r. • *■ ' ■ ; ,

Are Your FirePolicies Too OW? I

.-•••. ’ - ............. ' <Reiiieiiiber, F i r e Insiiran cc .p p li- ]

cics-don’t' necessarily im prove w ith ja g e , 'th o u g h th e com pany th a t ! w rite s th em m ay. ^ ' y' . I

.•P roperty values- a re co n stan tly | changing . . Look over y o u r insu r-

■ an ee 'po lic ies once,a year, fo r 'sa fe - ! ly ’s .sak e. W e sh a ll be g lad to helpyon check u p on y o u r present, p ro- J tec tion .Prevent (Inancial

loss from proper­ty dam age w ith sound Insurance.

i ERNES r N. WOOLSTON & SONi R E A L E ST A T E " INSURAN CE M O R T G A G E LO A N S I Telephone 396 48 M A IN A V E ., O C E A N G R O V E

i "Just .-la oss IV Bridge from Asbury' ’ •

! T H E B R Y N M A W R -lodge 1On tlie C o m e r , C e n tra l n n d H e ck A v e n u e s

O c ea n G rove , N. J .Soutliera exposure. F.vcry room running hot and cold water. Heated.

** Open flres. Sun parloru. An oscellent residential hotel.'• With meals,‘$14 weelcJy, single : double, $ 12,50,perpersoh, weekly..

Daily, ainclc. 93.50; double. S3 each person. Rooms without meals, single, $3 weekly ; double,47 and $10 weekly. . ; . *.B rea k fa st—3Se.» 50c. D inner—65c.f 75c.. 91.00* S u p p er—50c.

$ame management Queen Mary*Waverly and’Bryn Mawr.,:

Property Owner ;Act how— ;

List what you

Fix your price and

; We want to-write'your fire, insurance for you. look up your policies.

We can rent your hotels or cottages for you. have with us.

We can sell your properties for you. bring it in. - . d

! J . A . HURRY AGENCY { I REAL ESTATE and FIRE INSURANCE | s 66 Main Avenue, Ocean Grove fi P h o n es , A sbn ry Park 4132 and 387-R •• t ' .-. • • • M t M tlH I I M a ilM a o a e H f M f M llt M M a M a a t a l tM M M lM f lM M f M W f lM H *

FOR RENT BY THE YEARSteam hea ted a p a rtm e n t consisting o f 5 room s, bath , hard-,

wood floors a n d a ll im provem ents. Id e a lly located . $65 p e r m onth by th e y e a r ; u n fu rn ish ed , CaU on m e an d le t m e show you th is m ost b e au tifu l a p a rtm e n t.

A llow m e .to show you th is a n d o th er b a rg a in s I hav e to offer. I n o th e r w o rd s : *

See M E befo re yon B n y , B u m o r B orrow .

b o u i^ E . B r o n so nReal Estate and Insurance Agent

Bronson Building, Ocean Grove Phone, 1858 AsbnryTOWS “n"VT»»TftESRL<5jS«l1>%.«

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1 E L L E N H. C LIVE> T ra d in g a s

D. C. Covert Agency

[ Insuranqe Mortgages j Real Eistate| Room' 201; Asbury- Park T ru st Co. Blog.

;; . :.;f. ; Asbury Par1<: 133 Broadway, Ocean Qrove

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“ S B f t M A G ”

KENNETH W. MacWHKYShore Real Estate : Inslrsnce

91 H eck Avenue, C orner Pennsylvania Avenue OCEAN GROVE, N. J . J

AHKinds'

Room 809, Electric Building, Asbury Park, N. J.Telephones: '-

Ocean Grove Office, 3081 Asbury Park Office, 180

“PICKING UP A FORTUNE IN THE STREET” •That’s what stealing a parked car is like to the automobile'thief— 1 Z '

several thousand dollars a t a crack. ' * , S .I t is folly to expose such an investment to such.riSks "without"the 1 I

protection of a Fire and Theft Policy. « >■■'•

5-Room House 30-Room House'

~ ~ ——r ~ “ t ~ ~ i. - ‘r—— ~ $2 ,0 Otf *V v 2 ' .■

f " — 7 — T --------------------------------------- V-1- S4J090. s.......... .................... ...................................................?16,500 \ \

J. N . Garrabrandt Agency |HEAL BST/VTE anrl INSURANCE S ;

elephoiu-2124 r 69 Main \ m , Ocean G rote " 1..................................................................................... . < • • • • • .

FRIDAY. JANUARY. 13, 1C2S ’/ . . ' '* " ' ' l * ’ , , r ' \ , / " . I , ’ > , V '. ' " ^ ' l ■ ' / ' ,- r t i W E V I * * \ ‘ [> -• ------ '"------■ - r - , ■„, ■■■ —*-■ .-— —.......— " ....... ................... .— — -------------- -----s a . i ........ .......— ••..... - - .... ' ' • • '• -' ■'■"—'■■ ■■■•■ ;— ----------- —^ — - — • - ..... '^ £ v m w .£ t k 0 w m

m rn m w m m s^ m sV ^ £ > j C>V-..,:-..., -:-., w . , :,.t r Sf.

^ ,V ^ te s 'T B e Tipjea front St. Petersburg,'. J . ? F la . , / th a t t f e h e a l i l io f Kip ' son Ricfi- LV r:,ard, : Jr., Baa-greatly improved since ‘“• '■I going; South,. Richard, he says,- is now

?,'' ■; filling the ‘position of bookkeeper and The quarterly .statements of the two accountant a t the Vinoy Park hotel,

local hanks appear elsewhere in The Tho Ocean Grove W. C;- T. U. will 'Times today. ' ' V ', observe Victory Day, the' eighth an-

j __ ' _• . ' *• niversary of national prohibition onr ,,Tuesday affernoon _c?rd :^partiep Tuesday nex t,'2.30 p. m., in the'Sun- . were resumed this-week by.thg Ocean ...... i .. . . . ..i HrAva WAtvinti,o P ln h v : '.‘.t ?Grove. Woman’s Club.

. 'Cbfef Bennie H. White, of the.Nep­tune police, is reported as improving . League.

day school temple of St. Paul’s church. The speaker will be, Noah Ganse, who i& jjssocjated . w ith ' the Anti-Saloon

f ro tn a nervous-breakdown. Miss Drue/Kline, a teacher in the' ■ Ghfinhing ■ Alien,, of Camden, was public schools of Fanwood, N. J.,' was ’ numberdd among O^eaii'Grbye visitors ' entertained over last Sunday by MSss the 'la tter p a rt o f ;last, w eela ' ’/■ ' : I Elizabeth Becker a t the Beach View,

. -Ami r,.-- r J n-S n ,i iA ' 24 Bath avenue. M iss'jean Becker, of

iii^in VarlOT^of^St^'pa^r^^ifrc^^ Iifl A e parlor of St. Paul s. church. hon?e fo r the wcckend> : .•v "'he Willard W: C.,T; XJ. . met Tues-1 ‘M iss- Mildred Asbury

■Members o fth e , countygrand jury.) uncle, Frank Gould, to. Houston, .Texr panel, fall term,/ held a: dinner ■ Wed- . as, to become secretary of the Alask- nesday evening a t tho Coleman House, nn F d r Company, of which her uncle Asbury Park. . .-"•■•• • • '/ .j is president.- -, • "■ ■ .' M4bs Ruth Holland, who.comes from Otis F. Lee, of Ocean Grove, who is

Baltimore, is passing the. remainder in S t: Petersburg, Fla., fo r the winter, o f the winter with Miss Amy A tk ins,1 is now representing Realtor W; A'.

’ 67 Franklin avenue. - / : ' ~ V . [Kenmuir in selling “Howey-in-the-.V Mrs.:.Anna M, Payne>as closed ;herj home, the Hunter, 34 Embury avenue, ,nA ^1*®T t ^ ^ dge , C U y.H ir offlleisfT 5 7 4 ^ e n ^ t e -^or the remainder of. the-winter. . nue, St. Petersburg.

Mrs.-'J. D. Bills,'78 Main avenue, is ij convalescing from an attack of brori- Afternbon teas were resumed a t the_i.t« ♦«.“ u„___ 1 Ocean Grove Woman’s Club' on Mon-

?-'-a»y. *»»©«** the holiday vacation. Mrs. Howard V. Stow, m Camden. • | w ith Mts> L c Briggs as chairman,A social is to be given by the Ladies’ the hostess this week was Mrs. Harry

Auxiliary ^ of the Washington and Hulit. She was assisted by M rs:'W . Stokes fire companies next Tuesday W. Reynolds, Mrs. Yorke E. Rhodes, evening in the Olin stjreet firehonse. Miss Jessie Staats, Mrs. Jam es H. , Mre. Reba Weilert, 101 Main -ave- Hoffm-an and Mrs- Charles Greenfeld.

.hue, accompanied by her children hasi'^M rs. Gottlieb Muller.and sister, Mrs.. gone to Baltimore to spend a few Laura Monroe, on Tuesday ..closed for •weeks with her mother,-Mrs. Stephen the winter their apartm ent a t 89 Mt. Powell. • ' . 1 Ilormoa Way, leaving, th a t morning

f o u r t h ^ u a X i f c o J2 S l \ V s U f S lPaul’s church will be held, with Dis- p rJ " *.S": i Sfwn tirove. On tneir way to the bunsnmeS i r Belting in tluv City th ey will stop a t Daytona to visit

• ' .-KTr ;r.’Av,v. Mrs. Emma Snow.for a 'few days. -., The Ocean Grove Round Table Club .

dtureh, Tuesday night, Janu- ing a t,th e home of Mrs. Cmma War- n>Mf o ,ta ft«nS h . « „ , Pi»W m P . t t T O »nd t £ S m ,

ler, pianist, and Marion Ball, dra-;Embury-avenue. 'Jacob B. Sweet and’A; L. 13. Strass- matic soprano, of New York, will pre

burger motored to Camden yesterday sent the program, Both artists haveto attend a t the Walt Whitman hotel “ meeting of the executive, committee of

’the State Hotel Association. ;

been most successful in their years of work together. Because of other en­gagements it will be impossible for the program to be repeated.

SAFEGUARD SCHOOL PUPILS .-.BT STRICT REGULATIONS

- The regular meeting of the W. H.M, S. is to be held Thursday afte r­noon, January 19, in the Sunday

. school room of St. Paul’s church. Aninteresting program will be given. \ ---------■ ; . ‘ T I , ' ' In the effort tp avert a similarmi •' »»d iMr3.-John A. Lantry, 107 j ragejy s ta te Education Commission- Pilgrim Pathway, have returned home o r'E llio tt sent to school superintcn-

-from ia, month s visit withi relatives; d8nts and boards of education in -th is’ and friends; in* Newark, -"Montclair, s ta te a letter directing attention, to

..Brooklyn and several pther places. ; V,the kidnaping and/m urder of Manan:• -.Mr; ami Mrs. OliverT^’aUman re- Parker, in. Lbs Angeles,1 and suggest- cently moved from 109 Abbott avenue, ing-thnt the excusing of children froml^ oo« i "i 1 \'n\ro tn fKo lidm o n f liio r*n»*_ nlnecoe / - l in r r cpVinnl Kniivci ha (H iudm .O^ean Grove, to the hdme of his par-

‘ents, Mr. and Mrs; 0 . Hi Tollman, 506 ,Pai-k r'ince avenue, Bradley Beach... Contractor Joseph L. Yarnall is 'put­ting the finishing touches to a jiew

classes during school hours be govern­ed by strict regulations. The Parke*- child was permitted to leave school nnd accompany William E. Hickman, accused as- her slayer, on the strength

veranda a t the Olive HoUse, corner g{ « f*!s° J tory th a t her fa th?r' had Heck and Beach avenues. Some in - ' be? ,a > Jur* l>. terior improvements also have been made. . .

Mrs. M. I<. Chism,' proprietor of the Wilmington House, corner Hock ami Central avenues, has l e f t ’her winter home in Baltimore and is now at-Great

Mass., for a n . indefiniteBarrington,stay. . • V-’:.-.• At her winter apartm ent in AsburyPark over last weekend Mrs.. Lillian , ,, •_____ „« ••♦u» • .u a j ™B. Jones, of the Albatross ho,tel, 3 .4 'for, safeguarding of. the children Ocean-Pathway, entertained her ajg.-.en'ollod.in out public school..

. “Since the schools are responsible for the children, it seems''to me,” said Dr. Elliott, “that the excusing of-chil- dren from school and the sending of them to perform errands should be governed t)y regulations th a t fully protect the child. I suggest that school officers call the attention of principals and teachers to this matter, and em­phasize such regulations as arc now in force or. enact such as are necessary

CAR DRIVERS-REQUIRED TOREAD AND WRITE ENGLISH

ster, Mrs. Elizabeth M. Rorcr, of .Philadelphia. . .

• June, Wainwriglit, the-young daugh­te r of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wuinwright, , : . .•.' ------ —92 Webb avenue,' underwent a leg op-,.,' The*State.M otor Vehicle Depart- eration . last "T 'riday a t the .Long' ment is becoming very strict a s to the

•"Branch hospital.' The leg has been requirement of the applicants that placed in a plaster east. they must be able to read , and Write

T \ . English. Each applicant inUBt rendMr. and Mrs. J. L. Ettenger, sum- t^e quost;ions and w rite his answers

m or residents of Ocean Grove a t 36 to . the fifteen usual questions, unas- Heck avenue, leit their home in Cam- gjsted. This requirement is absolutely den on Tuesday to r Los: Angeles, Cal., essential.- I t tends to avoid accidents, where they will be located for the re- driver; not being able to read the inainder of the winter. roa(l Bjgns jvm not only endanger• /The Literature Department of the, his own'life, but. those , riding in the

Ocean Grove Woman's Club will hold, same car, and other cars and pedes- a book party on the evening of Thurs. trians on the highways. This require^ day, January 19. Club members arr ment is stimulating enthusiasm, par- cordially invited asked to represent

DESTROYED BY FIRENOTHING LEFT 0 F r STRUCTURE

BUT MASS OF RUINS

Blaze Discovered By An Ocean Grove t Policeman, Who Sounds the Alarm. Loss: Estimated a t $300,000—City: Goramissioners Wffl Roboild.

'. Entailing a loss estimated a t '?3Q0,t 000 o r over, 'the Afibuiy Park Casino on th e boardwalk was completely’de­stroyed by firo early, yesterday mom-i ing,. • • . , . . • * y ,

All th a t is left,,of'the ornate struc­ture is a mass of blackened ruins, .The/ building was burned to the water’s edge.• l i t w^s a t 1.46 a. m., " or shortly thereafter, when Officer- Finch, an, Ocean Grove policeman on night duty, as watchman at; the Nobth '• End, disT. covered the Casino £o be on fire. A t the time he was on his way to the call, box a t the pavilion,to report; to police, licadquarters, a s . hi...ia required to dp: a t regular intervals' through the n ig h t.. , ; '

The officer, who is spid to have been unsuccessful in; his a ttem pt'to find a* watchman on duty a t the Casino, was the'first to give ian alirm . Then re ­turning to his post .in the ; Grove, he sent in a supplementary alarm fo r tlie local department from box 28, a t.the . North End./. * • i,. , »,

In a very sljort time the departments of the ;Grove and surrounding, towns were'summoned to the aid of the Aa- bury Park firemen in, battling with' one of the most stubborn fires ever ex­perienced along the coast.'. This, top, despite the fac t tjhat there was little or no. wind to fan the'flames. . •

From the first i t was1 seen that, the building was dqpmed, and, soon the firemen gave their attention to, safe­guarding the various structures rieaT-. by. ' ■■■ The cause o f the fire is undetermin- ed. .' ;v

The intense heat shattered a num­ber of window panes in the Ocean Grove pavilion, restaurant and scorch-.; ed the north side of the pavilion.

It is understood th a t already plans are being made by the city commis­sioners for erectipg a suitable.,building, to replace the burned structure.

SIXTH ANNIVERSARY OF THE ' OCEAN GROVE WOMAN’S CLUB

A large oval birthday cake, covered with white icing and adorned with six yellow candles, signalized - the January anniversary meeting of the Ocean Grove Woman’s Club yester­day. The Literature - Department chairman, Mrs. Adeline Mead, had se­cured Mrs. Chauncey Marsh, literatu re chairman of the New Jersey State, /Federation, as guest o f honor, and her; address was enjoyed by the; large' au­dience.

An, interesting address on “Modern -Travel de Luxe” by Miss Myrtle Miles,- of the New York Central Liiies, was another feature of tile afternoon/ Mrs. May Whitney Thompson played a piano number of h e r own., composition;, and'.recevied suggestions for its title, also playing the accompaniment to lidr own song, “You,”, rendered by Mrs. Bleecker Stirling. -Announce­ments of coming events were numer­ous: A booth party, January 19;' novelty luncheon, January 17; musical tea,- January 30; playlet by Social De­partment, January 23; chicken' and waffle-luncheon, February ,14; exhibit of antiques, February 21.

The members of the Round Table: were guests o f the club; a nd - Mrs. Dey; the president, gaye them cordial greet­ing. Mi8s-May Lane responded in a .vein o f pleasant humor. ;,,;/

NINE GOUNTIES INTERESTED.IN RAPID TRANSIT SYSTEM

.Realization of tho prophecy of Alexander Hamilton .that- the future motropolis of the western hemisphere will lie on the west bank of the Hud­son river wjlp follo\y. the institution of the , rapid , transit .system proposed by the North’Jersey Transii Comriiis-' sion, says Spaulding Frazer, of New­ark, counsel fo r the, commission. • V ■< “Population followed transportation in New York City,” Mr. Frazer de­c la red ,“and we expect to build on the Jersey side o f ..title river as good a rapid transit system as ■ that on the New. York aide.’

The Woman’s i Prayer Circle, will inept*Friday of next week! January 20, a t the home of Mrs. Myra Merritt, 93

..Mt: ,Tabor Way. The Circle meeting this ;afterrioon is with Mrs. E. Rogers, the Frankford House, 82 Heck avenue.

At their first meeting of. the new

and? each guest is ticularly among the foreign born to , M r.-Frazer, speaking 1 before the it a book. .' learn the rudiments of'English. The 1901 class a t the Princeton Club, out-••"• -•;„'•• pouplarity of the automobile is.mak-

ing the study of English popular and practical., •

• ' ..- Real Estate^ Transfers.,The following transfers of real es.

ta te -in Neptune township have been recorded l'ii the office of the county

year the members of the Ocean Grove,'clerk a t ,Freehold:Group/of the Woman’s Guild, Trinity Rosina Conte to William Conte. Episcopal Church, Asbury Purk, were Neptune township, tract on Green- — —.i »... n— i on woo(j avenue and one. in Whitesville.

Joseph and Rosnd Vaccaro to Jo- sepl; Lupinno, Neptune township, 2 •tracts,'Dru'mmohd,'neur Bangsl

Joseph Lujpiano to Augustino ,De Caupua, Neptune township, Drum­mond,: near Bangs. '•

entertained by Mrs. Paul Chatfield, 3C Atlantic avenue,.on Wednesday even-ing. ' • ' . - , " / , , JV;

Instead of leaving, Ocean Grove this winter, accbjjding to her custqm in other years, Miss Clara Cufnmings is remaining here to furnish.and arrange a.'new bungalow.- erected adjoining a t 04 Franklin ‘

lined the plans of commission for a comprehensive system' "of rapid tra n ­sit traversing the nine'counties.of the northern New Jersey area, indepen­dent of but connecting with tho New York system. TJie aim of the com­mission is to assist in the building up of a metropolitan area of Jersey’s own on the Jersey side of the Hudson riv­er, he said.. .

Addition To B. and L. Force.W alter H. Gravatt, treasurer of the

Neptune Building and Loan. Associa­tion, is now established fo r daily ser-

192S 'Glirlsteias ClubN O W O P E N

Association Building, Ocean Grove, N.J..4°fo p e r cen t: p a id on savings, com pounded q u a rte rly

;#3 v>:

t.-y *.k Vv;-1,’'

[ ml>':

. OFFICERS " ' NATHAN J. TAYLOB

JACOB Z. BTII.Efl, Vic© President ;S TAULMaN A. MILLER, Vico rroaldont and Trust OOlccr

JOSEPH H. BA1NBAB, Caisblar NATHAN T. LANB, A*st. CasWar

BUDG ETSCounties, cities and towns are cloBing now their budgets for 1928, officially

determining' how rirach and for what specific purposes money will be expended in the fiscal and calendar year, just starting.

Heads of business and families, too, should be doing-the same thing—mak­ing a, budget for the year. And in each budget there should be an item for savings,

' ^which amount should be put away each week or month as surely as if it were an obligation to' someone else.

! Main Street, between Mattison and Bangs Avenues, Asbury Park- •.- 'S'.I Corner Main Avenue and Pilgrim Pathway, Ocean Grove .-r'-V-.V’-vi; X“i

• -■ ■■ -* •'■-■•' •••■ %... , •"..••W’ ’. •■•S .•. -.' •••-;.•■• ■' : : . ■ _ .. ... .i , 1 ’

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, C o o ^ n n d .i A v a n u e

Asbury Park, N. J.Monmouth County’s

Largest Trust Company

•; £3 ;•lav ■ ,

1 1 Financial Service for

A bank account is an indispensable sonal finances. •

convenience l'or household and per-

We invite women to open personal checking accounts.

Largest Federal Reserve Member in Asbury Parkitraii

'■m'■"M

PARTY FOR GROVE SCOUTS';“PARENTS’ NIGHT” FEB. 16

The full of the moon last Friday eyeningj along with some hot dogs ahd marshmallows, was enjoyed by Scout's of-Troop 41, Ocean Grove. A skating party, was held a t the ice pond in Neptune, and twenty boys? along with their Scoutmaster and his assistant, spent a lively evening.

Each Saturday, afternoon. Assistant Scoutmaster Leon Ridgeway takes the boys on an observation hike, which proves very profitable. Scouts are working hard for promotion, the goal being'to advance one rank before the February Court of Honor. ‘ ■;

'“Parents’ Night” is to be held in ; St. Paul’s church Thursday evening, February l(i. There will be bird houses* anil soap carvings on ' exhibition, and a program 1 of scout activities is being arranged. 'There are three new re­cruits, Homer Kresgc, John W orth and Junior Milligan,' and there is a desire to add to this list. Scouting is excel-

ALL KINDS OF

LEATHERGOODSat

The Leather Store

Mount’s Leather Shop558 Cookman Avenue

0 p p . S te inbachs Asbnry Park Monmouth’s Only Leather Store.

lent( training for boys.

■ Record For County Clerk’s Office.-County Clerk McDermott has

aehjeved.another yeiuly record for the promptness with which nil papers filed fo r the year have been executed. On S'.’.i/urday before New Year the em­ployees in Clerk McDermott’s office

,18 now-established .for daijy ser- ^m 'p ie tod their work for the year. „>n thc offlcea o fj/hat organization , Eve' a r fiW itl tho office for

a t 75 South Mam street, the increase ' re_ ^ ^ been %vritten up, comparedof work consequent upon its rapid growth demanding an addition to the ami returned. This was the fifth year

the record had been achieved.

Missionary Speaker At St. Paul’sMrs. M ay :L?oriurdW oodruff,

tional corresponding secretary: of theIVnwinn’o' WntVirt MibQinnnrw Rn/»lofv',CrS ^ 6rl’oration- ' ^ h headquarters " j ^itaendoUajf,' Neptune town-/) Woman’s- Horte Missionary Society,’

;a t 900 Munroe avenue. . , . • ; P . :! will be-.the; speaker ,a t the .mofningLast Friday evening-tte^nie.ijihers of Edward S. and Anna.B^Hammqll.to i MrfrlcoTin 'S j^PaulV chgrph;the cgm-

GreenhousesP. THOMPSON Prop rietor

(5UT FLOWERS

You Haven’t Radio Until You Have

Heard tlie

KOLSTERAC or DC SetsPhone Asbury 5447

Heisler Electric Shop206 Bond Street, Asbury Park

RHEUMATISMWhile in France with the American

Army I obtained a noted French pre­scription for the treatm ent of Rheu­matism and Neuritis. I have given this to thousands with wondorful .re­sults. The prescription- costf me noth-■ ma. T MnT.. « f td i 1 - T ««n11 All

Hemstitching

Pleating

Buttons

FRENCH DRV CLEANING CO.633 Mattison Avenue, Asbnry

Phone Asbury Park 2364Park

Geo. B. Sexton FUNERAL DIRECTOR •

The Oldest Undertaking Establish- ■ ment in Monmonth County-;,.:

Continuous'Service s; First-Class Ambnlanco • Service V

159 M^in S treet / ASBURY PARK, N, J : Telephone, Asbury 21 ’ '

Frederic A. Fabelr , v

J^BTOAY, JANUAfiir, 13;'-1028!

ncwXrk

a r e c u s t o m e r s

Q UTSTANDING among large Ameri­can banks, this Institution serves

150,000 people, a number equal to 1/3 the population of Newark.

Financial StrengthThe latest statement of the Fidelity

Union Trust Company, as of December 31, 1927, shows:

Deposits..... ...... .....$136,836,035.65 Total Assets............$151,369,80.0.74 Capital & Surplus $ 13,766,448.80

\This is an appreciable gain oyer the

assets of the Institution at the time of the merger, July 1, 1927, with five of the largest banks in Newark to make the first City-wide Banking Servicc in the city.

City-wide BankingThis Institution is not great in

amount of deposits only, but in the number of people it serves arid the di­versity and high character of its inter­est*.

It has over 80,000 Savings Deposi­tors.. Its Trust Department is one of the largest in the East. I t operates 6 Safe DepositVaults. It buys and sells securi­ties throughout the state. Its corre­spondent banks are among the largest in New Jersey.

In commercial business, its accounts are. widely diversified among many lines of industry, and vary in size from small retail shops to tremendous cor­porations whose credit requirements ex­ceed six figures.

Experienced Officers / The officers of the Fidelity Union are

men who have spent their lifetime in its service. There are 45 officers and 449 employees, experienced in New Jersey conditions. They seek to maintain per­sonal contacts With each customer.

This Company has 29 directors, many of them active on special or standing committees, and is served in its Branches by 5 Advisory Boards, com­prised of 51 prominent business men of the state.

W rite U s -As the largest bank in New Jersey,

we are in an ideal position to serve you in this territory. Due to. our numerous connections throughout the state we can work out many of your financial prob­lems along constructive and advanta­geous lines.

We invite you to make a contact with the Fidelity Union, and if you are con­vinced that we can help you, to place your company and personal accounts- with us, and to investigate our Trust Department in connection with your estate. '.•;: /"-Vv

Newark, New JerseyatBroad and Bank

W illiam 5cheerer, Chairman of the Board Uzal H. M cC arter, President

. porarily beinjf dctarned’.orheld for,de-.* poriauon. g ’,, EromiJDr, Edwin .Noah Hanjy, chairman of tho General Committee oi Immigrant. Aid a t Ejlia Island,, ctfjnes. im s statem ent: . ■ . 4 ./ '•

■“I ’ram concerned about the^ilothmp • situation a t Ellis island. *As you .'see j-' these hundreds of people in the deteri-

l-tipn rooms, deprived of access to the outsiae. world,, your heart goes out to them. The least we .can do is to. se.e tnat they ore properly clothed, espe­cially the women and children.' W ith, detention and travel, clothing becomes

; worn out and totally inadequate. , j. -“p u r committee Is composed.of aev- ; , I.entcen' social, and religious'organiza- r. ,(.'tionB with workers a t the inland. Wd •

have a joint clothing roorn, with J a j woman in charge. Thus we have 'th e faci(ities\for distribution of clothing’,- but not the clothing itself.” —Netf ; York Herald Tribune. v

Among t>hesc organizations W. C. ,T..U„ which maintains a welfare room, w ith 'a missionary'- in charge, who will receive and d is trib u te" the supplies which the local W. C. T.-U.; will send.- I t is necessary to send warm clothing ot once. Men’s and ' children’s garm ents., are especially needed. All supplies a re sent to St. Paul's, church in care of the janitor.The following notd -was received in in - ..- fewer to the .Christmas supplies 'sen t: . ' ,“I.know that the gifts $ent by you- ’ will.rpjoi.ee th e heart of tliose who ore 'detained';-here during tlie holidays. ■Thaii'.youi.and God bless you. _A.. Marmanoffi” • :'•>■i,' Me m b e r g r o v e w . c . t . o . . ;

OeeanGrovo, J a n . '10, 1928. 'r

I CbeJPomt of Uiew. way to please any masculine taste, the New Orleans States, reports.

rK... W onder how. th is excitement over a new .motor-car in 1927 will compare

Jsw itji the furor .over a new popular- £; priced airplane, in 1947 ? asks the Bos- ' tori' Transcript.

‘‘I ’- A -little flapper, s a y s i t doesn’t mat- ..; te r to -her whether men like blondes /•better, than brunettes, because in an •f hour .‘o r more she can make up in a

Our political high-flyers are show­ing discretion about “hopping off” into a 1927 campaign without knowing what the 1928- weather is going to be, observes the Washington Star; >.

Nowadays when yon say a man is a d ry you ought to specify whether po­litical or otherwise, thtf Cincinnati En­quirer volunteers.'

T hat landing field fo r airpWnes oh top of Chicago’s new postoffice is all

; right enough, but what iei going to be (needed next year is a good, soft place ifor spent presidential booms to light, 'according to the Indianapolis News.

A Lafayette wife says there are worse things that being forgotten by friend husband pn one’s birthday. For example,.just imagine being forgotten on pay day, the.Lafayette Journal and Courier suggests. . ' 7 ' '

"Hogs are little changed,”, heads a market report.1 They fctill' monopolize the centre of the road, says the At­lanta Constitution.

“Alas!” sighed Alexander,“the world conquered and not a chance to get in­to the movies,” is the way in which the San Francisco,Chronicle puts it.

T.hore are a lot ;of bad habits the average. Anierican gets into, bu t one— complaining- about business—is one of the worst, declares the Des.Moines Register^ , i . - ,r. .., •

- vSecond of a Series, : * v The •words and music of “Loo Loo,” a fio n g .h itfro m ;“H it'theD eek ,” ,New

t T O -

T he;,.standard : of the "PERFECT” Richardson, & Boy ton .Range is. satis­faction you- tb.e satisfaction that' comes from food well cooked, from the constant assurance of a servant that never-falls.- -*.>-> .*• . . . ... . - x. .

ANGLES&SMUH: • - ‘ Plumbing, :

Tinning and Heating - Hardware

- Paints and Oils; <), * 1 (ivit- v. i, i.

5lM ainA venueOCEAN GROVE, N. J .

J ;_ ,. „ telephone 1B9-R ' ■’ ' ..I* -U

Roand P . •iir'p txcursions' i 1 :J. r ' -J

- SUNDAYS January 22 February 19

Mardi 18 April 22E»curtlbriTr«in"

Direct to Penn»ylv»ni«JSl«tion 7th Avenue and 32d Street

Lv. Aibnry Park, 9.00 A. M,Rrcumini, leaves New York, Pennsylvania Station, 5.20 P. M.; Newark (Market St.), 5.43P. M. ■■'.i/.izs , .PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD

•Telephone, Asbury Park 5729

Frank Edwards5 : f f.r.'iY'jV;* s i ’... .10

Furniture• D ealer"

Stoves-^ Ranges-. 71 S. Main Street Heatrolas Asbury Park, N. J .

Electric Company; ;H. F. VIEBING, Prop.

50 Main Avenue . Ocean drove, N. J.

. Teli-Aflbury-Park.822 ELECTRICAL' SUPPLIES and

FIXTUBEBappear in tho Magazine Section of next Sunday’s New York World..This is No. 2 of a series of seven song hits, sheet' mufeic size, from Broadway shows th a t World readers' will find each week in the Magazino Section'.

.Articles and. stories of interest to all members of the- family, every Sunday in The; World.—2. -.: •. ■ ^ ■ ■

Clothing- For Ellis Islanders.

Editos Ocean' Grove Times:^— V , >Uu8t, a t’ th is time warm clothing is our' g reat demand a t Ellis M and for

JOHN R. PHILLIPS, Jr.Counsellor-At-Law

301 Professional Bldg., Asbury Park Telephone Asbury Park 5994' ".

6 6 6>' •. ; Ib. a Prescription fo r e.- .Colds, • G rip p e ,F in , Dengiie,

Bilious Fever - and 'Malaria

P A C K S E V E N;, * \ v ii ■* ■M'*' *• f-1 v •*. ::•■ r« t!i'S f *$£•

p r id a y ; j a n u a e .y ; '13,viS26

QUIGK R E R p^E N ^ BUSINESS GUIDELAUNDRIES

d u r y e e . FOR ECONOMICAL i TRANSPORTATION '

M o o n & d i a n a C H E ^ O L E T

i g a l e s -Pleasure and$ ■ . > Jfll ifiU$'■ ' • - • v‘*Sv : *.v' ■’* ' Commercial Cars

1015, MAIN STREET Farry Motor Co.ASBURY PARK ... Aebury.Parkv

Phone. A*bury 87/!8 Telephone 2522

.■jiki*' • #••. A/* A;. v‘ ‘r-f ....t ■

Auburn Motor CompanyA J" s i^ E ^ An 3 STRAIGHT EIGHTS . .

j^-Ser^ice and Gas Station ’* 219 Corlies Avenue, Neptune, N. J . Phone Asbury Park 532

RUDOLPH JARMER. AUTO MACHINIST ELECTRICAL JMECHANIQ. , v REPAIRS ACCESSORIES

. : i BATTERIES SOLD, CHARGED, REPAIRED ...... 92 South Wtoin Street, Ocean Grove, Phone A. P. 895-R

The New Franklin Airman Next Thing to FlyingFranklin Motor Car Co.

i , SALES and SERVICERICHARD E. ENGLISH ’

R. S. CECIL • H. I. DODD

Hudson and EssexMain Street, at Sunset Avenue; Asbury Park. Phone 866

Mack’s Auto Repair Shop• 'GENERAL AUTO REPAIRS

!. * . 1213 Main Street, Asbury Park

BAKERY

Reitz’s Model BakeryFRUIT CAKE IN 1, 3 and 6 POUND TINS DELICIOUS PUMPKIN and MINCE PIES

, .728 Cobkman Avenue, Asbury Park Branch—47 Pilgrim Pathway, Ocean Grove

CLEANING AND DYEING

Neptune Cleaning and Tailoring Co.!■ , . 1 218 CorUca Avenue. Phone -Asbury Park 3845 ' ...

CLEANING, PRESSING, DYEING* ALTERING AND REPAIRING ALL KINDS OF LADIES’ AND G EN T? GARMENTS

Work called for dnd delivered., Full line of gent’s furnishings a t very . • reasonable prices

COAL AND WOOD

. LESTER; R. WELLER & SON» fcgRVICE ^

i m. —p.. ’TpHOms • 6U-C15

■20-40. Prospect Avenue, Asbury Park

E. Stout Coal Yard• A Safe Place to B uy Good Grades of

CLEAN.COAL, WOOD) CHARCOAL, MASONS' SUPPLIES • ,• 817 Asbury Avenue, Asbury. Park. Phone 541

~ Joseph ^. Johnson- , / - ^ A 'S a f e iBny ^ o r d " < . ...

COAL, ICE, MASON’S: MATERIALS '905 Main St. and 22 Corlies Ave>, Asbnry>Parkinphones 4940-4941

| | r n | E £ TIMES advertisers neid your trade and friendship. | ! L JL j When you need anything first try to buy it at home.. | | We are anxious to sea our home community the center 1 | . ' ,,' of commercial and. social activity. Communities grow | I and.proper through combined effbrta.. Cooperation and team - 1 I work make .for results. The tradesmen mentioned below are. re- J I liable and,dependable. T ra d e it home.■ , ' j

^minniunumnmiiiiiiiilmnlnwtiiiraHwimniiauitnbiimnaipnraiMniimnun ilfliMiimraiitimilnimuitartrairanmttnimiiMiiuiiniiniinmiiiiniiitiinw

U llim iim ii i........ l i i im im ii i im i im im ii ....... .' 'I '.„ ^DRUGGISTS •• • • . : •/ '

Tel. 204 , • , . Open All the Year - Tel. 1284

C. M. Nagle s Pharmacy(Audit<^wT^rnery;35,\,Pilgrim Patiwiy.' .pcean Grove DRUGS, CANDY, SODAi ICE CREAM.HOT DRINKS

OUR SPECIALTY.[

v ; UfetiT -7: Ml.). .insurance :, 1;; ■ y; ■ ..y..<: .yyyc v; • V;.'UruJS. W: Hay^s Agency, Inc.

AS. . If.'. RI&’L E^TATii and lNSjbRANCE BROKERS

Phone 2437

GOLDEN RULE KIDDIE SHOP

Visit 'oui* Toylahd on Second Floor

Golden Rule Kiddie ShopWearing Apparel1 for Infants' and Children—1. day to 14 years • 721. Cookman Avenue, Asbury Park. Phone 1072

Seacoast Individual Service Laundry^ ‘V ; .'•'•* IS A CERTIFIED LAUNDRY x"'\‘V-V

30 POUNDS FOR $1.25—ONE DAY SERVICE .All Clothes Washed Separately. E. Frank Sweet, Owner

112 W. LaReine Avenue, Bradley Park. Phone 3324

j Seashore Service Laundry > f§ :i: ' . DRY CLEANING, PRESSING/DYEING'

Plant—Corlies-and Walnut Avenues, Neptune, N. J. Tel. 3779 Down Town Ofilce—707 Bangs Avenue, .Asbury Park. Tel. 2348

RADIO

: H IG H C O A LLasts longer. Gives more heat.'Burns more completed. Less olinkersl

, . Egg, Stove, JNut, $15 Ton. Pea $12 Ton J. N. GARBABRANDT AGENCY 7

69 Main Avenue, Ocean Grove ' Telephone 2124 I

FLOWERS.

FLOWERB BY TELEGRAPH ANYWHEREeSO Mattison^vemio. ABbury P irk Phone 1660

Boneflt by the Buying Ppwer of our 9 Associated Stores

■ ;:Royale’::r;FiiiW5i!»Gi-aad an'd Sununerfloli A m ., A a b i^ Pork^.N.

. ■ 1 Defcired Paymento Arranged,-. »,

Atwater1 Kent Radios' '■ ” ReaaonaUcf’Terms

HINES1 AUTO SUPPLY CO. RADIO DEPT. Main, at First Avenue Phone Asbury Park 4297

Sportswear FeaturesHorizontal Stripes

< Z . . . . Sprinjnvoofl an d . Prospect< 3 ............... . Sprin&wooa and A tkinsJ . .............;...M attison and Prospect«5>V.......... . .......... Suramerfleld and Langford46........... .. .Asbury and Pine47................ . . . . . . . . . . . . .F i r s t and Langford

.......... .................. .... .F ifth and Comstock4 9 : . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . > • . . Third and Pine

H eck and Bewail5 2 . . . . . . . . . . Grand and Munroe

Asbury. and. Emory68.vT?n> Asbury and K in gsley5 7 . . . . . . . Casi no, A sbury Avenue62. ,V... . . . . ; . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Third and Bon-J6 3 . . . . . . . . . . F ifth and Bonrl6 4 . Four t h and Grand to ........................... ...Second and Grand7 2 ... ......... . ...................................................S econ d and K ingsley7 3 ....; .....'; ; ; . . . ...F o u r th , and K ingsley7 4 ... . . . . . .................................. ' ........................F irst and Bergn’lb . , ; . . . , . , , ...................... ; . . .Third and Bergh82. .......Seventh and Bond84...;>............ ........................................................................S ixth and Grand93..- .i .i iv .. . Sunset and Webb

...............................Seventh and Webb4. . . . * ♦ ♦ ♦ . . . . . . . . . . . E igh th and Park

y!V Special Taps6—6 -6 General A larm . 1 W ire Trouble. Fire Out. 3 Tim e, N oon, and Chief’s

la lU .v 6 W esley. 6 N eptune. 7 Cook, ts hdejiendence. B Noirth A sb u ry .. 23 Good­

will. 24 A tlantic. 25 Enterprise. To tele- ihone com panies, call A sbury 1300,

Two^ widely different 'trends mark new autumn styles, namely costumes which definitely register for sports wear versus elaborate types which be­speak extreme dressiness. Tlie sports Intention of the frock In the picture

~is recognized a t a glance. Horizontal* stripas continue to function promi­nently for sports' attlre.

v Fishing in StateW. Ashby .Jones, who . caught the

record tarpon of the year a t Galoo* sah^tcheer—the yflsh weighed 205

■. pounds—said at a dinner in * Palm B e i o c h • :• v ' ' . • ., yi VAn Englishman told me a * fish story tlie other day. I t appears that. England railroads sell fishermen’s tickets a t a reduced rate. Well, three Ash'ticket travelers were held up one Saturday; afternoon by an Inspector/ r M IHere,’ he , paid. T h is won’t da

Thr6e flsh tickets; and only one rod among the lot of you V

'* "!‘S 8 h r Not so loud, brother,’ mur­mured one of the men. *The gent on ahead with the rod is Lord Lumley, a id . we’re h is.baiter and stunner/”

WEST GROVE ...M ain Street and Main Ave;

. . ....M a in S treet and Corlies Ave,

............ ...U n e x ce lled E ngine House

.............. . * . . . . . . . A tk ip s . and Em bury.......... . . . . . . . . . . . .P r o s p e c t and Heck. . . . . . 'i; ....A tk in s and Sixth A venuei . . . Corl i es and Bldge . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .CorUes; and Union

8 5 . i ;. A tk in s .an d Tenth 92.. . y . , , . . . . . . . . . i ,......R ld ee and Eighth

Special Taps 6—6-^6—General A larm . 2 F ire Out. i

Tim e X p. m. and C hlers Call. 4 Unex­celled,. 5 Uneeda,

IE...;16...V.V52../;.63..'.... 54 .;.,, 5662..... 72..,..,

FIRE ALARM• .V.- il.O > v'y , OCEAN GRQYB, ^ . . ;

......... ..........N ow , York A sbury A ves,

................C layton ’s 8tore, Main Avenuo

. . . . . . . and Beach

........... : ...; .......j;».Embury; and Beach

. . . . . . . . . . . . . .M a i n and P ilgrim -P ath w ay....... .B roadw ay ahd Pilgrlro Pathw ay

................... Tabor W ay and Pennsylvania

. . . . . . . ..’ .Northl EndPavilion

.. ,i..; i. . rw.v•McCUnteqk / a^d« Beach

. » . . . . . . iV.v•.;iBen&3n’4and:Tabor ,Way. . ..Heck/an^-

.W^bb, ana Pennsylvania •.;;.......... ..Surf and yP.tfgrijn' pathway. . . i i; , . . . . . . . . . .Benson. and; Franklin....... ................................Benson and A bbott..............N ow Y ork and Stockt/m

ASBURY PARK. . . . . . . . . . .Main. a t Lak«.......Bond and Bangs,.Cookman/»and Emory

. .Cookm an.. and. ,Main. ,T b iM ^ dT x>an«b?d

:i. ilTh& d^dn^C eii triil > . . . B an gs AVenue BonODl; .....^ M u d to q and Ridge . . . .^ V .V P o fc u s t DrlVe. / . . . . .vQe(?6nd*. a r ia . Mo lo m . . iMunroft)'and, ’iMam

st ;Pri> n a ; Mel

, , . Prospect .and: Munroe■* '■■■■ ■' *

BRADLEY BEACH13...1..y... . . . . . . . .v.,M onm outh and Pacific.18.. . .1 1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ...F ou rth and Main31 ............................. ..F ifth and Hammond3 5 .....; . ; ..•.....'...B u rlin gton and Main3 9 .. . . . ............... .....E v er g reen and Madison4 1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1..* ; .,..F ifth and Central62 .. . ............................B r ln ley , and Main67 ... . .........Ocean park and Central5 8 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ....M cC abe and MainJ9.......................Park P lace and Madison.6 1 .. . . . . . . . . ' ............ . ........................L aR eine and Beach66....................... . .........................;.Third and BeachT L . . . . . . . LaRei ne and Fletcher7 3 . . . . . . Fi f t h ‘and Beach7 4 ...' ,^ .,. . C liff and KentH3. . . . . . . . . . i , , . , .P a r k P lace and Main

Special Taps■ 5— General A larm . 1 W ire Trouble.

2 Fire Out. 3 Tim e 7 a. m. anti 'C hiefs rail.*' 4 ’W ash ing ton:, 6 E ag le . 7 S tokes ,.

Mai! Arrival and Departure.

: Outgoing.8.00 A. M.—New York, E ast and

West, Pennsylvania, South, New' Jer­sey,'A sbury Park.

9.55 A. M.—Point Plasant and in. termediate places.

10^20, A. M.—New York, E ast'and West( 'Pennsylvania, South, North JerMjr. •• • ' i . ..

12.40 P. M.—New York; East, North Jerbey, Foreign, Asbury Park. . S ’:

3.80 P. M.—New York, Pennsyl­vania; East,'N orth: Jerseyi

4.30 P. M. — Philadelphia; West, South; South Jersey.’

6.60 P. M.—Point* Pleasant and in ' termediate places. ' 1 ,

0.30 P. M.—New York,- West, South, Pennsylvania and Asbury Park.

Incoming.7.00 A. M.—All points, including

Asbury Park; -• l l 'A . M.—All'points, cxcept Asbury1

Parle. ; '2 -P. M.—AH points, including As-1

burV Park, •■ 4 .P.-M.—All points;,except Asbury Park.-- , ■ ' 1

940 >?< ,M.-^Philadelphia<-, P«im ^bi •attiii; .West' and South. .'B.so: P.'.,K., ................ ................. ■ib u ry P a * .

stone Laundry,Maintaining. all :tbe time an Unequalled and Unsurpassed

; ; . v . Family Service < • .7. i:. . . . ! Write or Phone

1000 Second Avenue, Aabury Park. Phone 1

V .. WOULD YOU WEITE 300 WOBDS FOE $10,600?Write, phope or apk our drivers for booklet “Ask Me Another About,i..; ’ . ; >j, the Laundry!1 .

Progress Laundry 1-"CAIIE;IS-OUR WASH WORD”

Plione 232 ' Everything Sterilized

We. Eliminate Wash Pay

A Certified LaundryNE p t u x & l a u n d r y :

W E T » S H •CQP.rjESJW E. >tOGANTOVVH UDnV? Phone Asbury-5769 v - ^

Colored Clothes Washed Separately “ —--------— - —11'" t - - -::— -------— ■—

30 Pounds For $1.25 Minimum Charge

MEN’S CLOTHING AND FURNISHINGSCorrect Clothes for Men

LANGROCK FINE CLOTHES, MANHATTAN SHIRTS and VALCO PAJAMAS

Grindrod CompanyBangs and Cookman Avenues, Asbury Park

MILK AND CREAM

Taylor Dairy Co.Catley & Williams, Proprietors

MILK, CREAM AND BUTTERMILK FROM MONMOUTH FARMS

142 Lawrence Avenue, Ocean Grove

PHOTO ENGRAVERS

Beacon Art StudioPHOTO ENGRAVERS COMMERCIAL ARTISTS

DRAWINGS AND CUTS FOR ALL PURPOSES SHOW CARDS

Stricklin Building, 111 Bond St., Asbury Park Phone 5048-J

PHOTOGRAPHER

j Otto’s Photo Studio" (Formerly de Tartas) ‘

PHOTOS OF QUALITY AT REASONABLE PRICESNow located at . ,

702 Cookman Ave., Asbury Park, Frankling Building. Phone 3113/.

REAL ESTATEA Full List of Summer Cottages and Boarding Houses For Rent

Edward I. BrownREAL ESTATE INSURANCE ; MORTGAGES

Branch Office:- 141 Lake Avenue. Ocean Grove, N. J. 'Main Office: 616 Mattison Avenue, Asbury Park, N. J.

Phone Asbury 5272-5273

SKATE SHARPENING

, Shore Cycle RendezvousBOB EDERLE, Prop.

Agent tor Columbia and Other Pope Made Bicycles , .... ..Complete Repair Shbp. ChilBren’s Vehicles. Baby Carriages Repaired. '.Ij.'.v;

Skates Sharpened'- •617-621 Main Street ' Asbury Park . j

UPHOLSTERING

Jemison & JemisonUPHOLSTERING, BEDDING, CUSHIONS, WINDOW SHADES

' MATTRESSES RENOVATED AND MADE TO ORDER - >511 Main Street, Asbury Park Phone 2037-M

MISCELLANEOUS

BowlingCOLEMAN HOUSE BOWLING ALLEYS

Largest and S e s t Alleys on the Jersey Coast. Seven Alleys, Five Tables y All Alleys Newly Planed and in First-Class'Condition

Kingsley St. and Asbiiry Ave, Asbury Parlf. ..MRS. R WHITE, Prop, i

!

f 4'^.p ^ to r Blower Co.w-Use Buckwheat Coal.; Save 40% of your winter’s coal bill (

INSTALL A THERMOSAVE. ';,y ;il;., pfione Asbury Park 5360; v904 Asbury Avenue,2 Asbury Park

• w ’-J w iT " ~ ’ " 1 — : ■■ -■

.u-i;

••

■i/jSV.-

1; &>HermannI ■ - - j S tC9M.ln Q ..,.. * .1.--- r, . . ■■■'

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

V. 'j Anto1 S u p p lid 'an d 1*0)

•129 So. Main Street, Asbtir

Philadelphia EyeSpeciallats 224 Main S t.i:ASBURY PAttK

P A G E E I G H T

: V ■V.- : C ' ' :. . * j '”.'* ~ ' ' - ) % 1 r" ’**: ~/ Y'' • ' /

■•••■■ d>-;,-- ■■:■■:..■••■ V-;.'•■:■•■■=.■ dd'-;':.'--. ;- ,A -**■■'.■

NEPTUNE SCHOOL: NOTES' Vol. 3 No. 17

Neptune Wins At Basketball.The Red and Black basketball team

last Saturday evening surprised the school and its supporters by outplay­ing the much-touted team from As­bury Park. Not once did the visitors lead the home team, although several times they tied the score. Two new players shb’wed their -worth in this contest. Dowsing, after playing the g reater part of the preliminary,"ac­quitted himself creditably in the main contest. Raab, another newcomer, gave a good account of himself. Bay- lis, substituting for Carney, assured Neptune of sthe game. In the , few minutes th a t he played he added ten points to the score, making the 'final basket th a t broke the'tie of 36.

In the game between, thea second teams Neptune lost .to the tune of 14- 10. Both teams were evenly xijiatched. Neither tallied during the first quar­ter, and only toward the end was the Asbury Park team able to gain a four- point lead.

Wednesday evening in an uninter­esting game Neptune easily trimmed

• Point Pleasant, 58 to 17. Neptune was never headed. The second team also won, 21 to 20.

Eighth Grade Presents Play.>. This Friday morning the eighth grade presented a playlet called “All Aboard." The audience was invited to ride on a “magic carpet,” which Mar­garet Mulliken explained. Harold Williams conducted the tour. As the magic carpet reached various places, students spoke-about their points of interest and of their importance to the rest of the world. Ida Welsh, repre­sented New York; Irving Randall, Cambridge; Kathe Vanderhoof, Wash­ington, D. C.; John Petrozelle, Venice; Lois Woolman, Athens; Frank" Newby, China, and W illiam Reid, Alaska.

General Notes.Charlotte Knowles spent last week*

end in New York City, visiting friends.

... Lillian Beck has been visiting rela­tives in Philadelphia.

Grace .Wright is confined to her home with jaundice.

Monday afternoon the Spanish: Club met, selecting twodpins, one of which will be chosen as the official emblem as soon as samples may be obtained. The next meeting will be held a t-the home of Lillian Pfitzner, in Bradley Perk, January 23. ' .

A special assembly was called Monday morning to celebrate the vic­tory over Asbury , Park on Saturday evening.1 ' - • 1

Robert Jones has left: school.Emilie and Ruth Trappoli were vis­

iting in New York over last weekend.. Tom Renwick underwent an opera­

tion for a bruise on the bone of his leg. The operation was performed Wednesday morning a t N ew ark.:

The board of education has subscrib­ed to a poster service furnished by the Babson Company. These posters, five of which are now on display'on the second floor of the high school, con­tain various live messages,'such a s ’ ‘Your life is before you,” and “A lot of people make the mistake, of telling people how good they are instead of showing them.”

I t is hoped th a t parents will _be more prompt in re tu rn ing 'the pink slips sent out by the high school, noti­fying them that their children are fail­ing.

The second, fourth and fifth grades of the Summerfield school had a per­fect attendance average for the month of December. The township stood highest compared with its competitors —Asbury Park, Long Branch and Red Bank. '

The Senior class decided to produce a play this spring to help'meet the ex­penses of the Washington trip in May.

Mildred Forse is back in school, af­ter several days’ illness.

Miss Barnett is unable to take charge of her classes in the Bradley Park school because of the grip.

By H. LOUIS RAYBOLD

.vd ',d a-a--d -'d-y JANUARY 13, 1328-;;

< C o p y r)eh t.) V « •

JgOB AIALCOLM cuuie liome from a

a News .of the '■ -.)

ChurchesSay among the heathen that the

discouraging ‘day at the factory Lord reigneth; the world a lso ' shE.ll nd that a guy (lurtjr.-of picnickers be established th a t . i t shall not be'

,---- . ....... ..... ,. I moved; he shall judge th e '' peoplerighteously.—Psulm 96:10.

Neptune News Notes

The Tim es is to be found bn sale every Friday a t F letcher J. Messler'a store. 86 Corlies avenue, N eptune. N. J. '

. Mrs. Nathaniel Jones, of Atkins avenue, is confined to the house with a bronchial cold.

Mr. and Mrs. J . C. Burke and son Junior, of Atkins avenue, spent last Saturday in Englishtown. .

• /M r. and . Mrs. Albert Friedman and son William, of Eleventh avenue, have sailed for Europe for a three months’

.trip . ,George Hall, of Long Island, was a

weekend visitor a t the home of How- ' ard Bennett, of Atkins avenue.

Mrs. Raymond Hendrickson en ter­tained the Thursday Evening Em­broidery Club.

Mrs. Edward Loveman, of Bay Bead, is visiting her sister', Mrs. Fred Johnson. Mr. Loveman vras a week­end visitor.

Taylor Throckmorton and family are leaking an indefinite stay .with relatives in Belmar..

Mrs. Jane LeCompte, of Atkins ave. nue, is confined to the house with a sprained foot.

Hamilton News Notes

The monthly business meeting of the Young People’s Society was held last Friday night. The following of­ficers were elected: President, De- W itt Shafto; vice presidents, Mrs. Ar_ c-hie Jackson and Caroline Tilton; so­cial committee, Mr. and Mrs.'W . Al­vin Martin, Mr. and Mrs. E rnest Hilt- bruner, Mrs. Ernest Smith, and Mrs. Lawrence White; secretary, Mrs. De: W itt Shafto; ' treasurer,, Norman White.

Mrs. W alter Tilton entertained the. J. A, M. S., Club recently. ; "• Ruth Gray, infant daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Bryce Gray, was operated on for mastoiditis Wednesday of last week.

Mr. and Mrs. H. Pyle, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pyle and son and Alfred Pyle, of Glendola, and Mrs. Howard White and daughter Mildred were Wednes­day visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Her­bert Kruschka. •'■

Mrs. Florentine and sons were re- cent visitors in New York.

Mr. and. Mrs. D'eWitt Shafto on Wednesday entertained' Mr. and Mrs.

Alice Haley, of Corlies. avenue, who Ernest Hiltbrunner, of Wayside. , had been visiting: in Cleveland, Ohio, Word has been received1 of an .au- has returned home. • I tomobile accident in which Mrs. John

Mrs. Franklin Dodd and daughter Hohman, of this place, was injured. M argaret visited friends in Trenton ; she is in the hospital a t Elizabeth., nnd Freehold last Sunday. j Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs.

William' MpChesney, of .Corlies ave- | Elmer E. Rice were Mr. and Mrs. Les- nue, is ill with pneumonia. . _ iter* Jones, Mrs. Robert G ibbs' and

George Goldie, of Lakeside Park, Heigh- West, of Long Branch; Mr. and and Miss Alma Jobes, of Trenton, Mrs. Weston Kice and Miss Elenora were recent visitors at the home of . Senkle, of Como; Air. and Mrs. Ernest George Phillips on Ninth avenue. j Hiltbrunner, of Wayside, and Miss

Mrs. Sarah Strickland, of Adelphm, i N ila : Johnston, of Glendola.. is visiting her daughter, Mrs, W alter i Herbert Kruschka has purchased a Barton, of Eleventh avenue. . j Dodge truck.

Mr. and Mrs-. Oscar L . Rose and , Rev. and Mrs, Isaac Whitaker, Mr. daughter ..Margaret- were recent un(|. Mrs. Otto Wild, Mr. and Mrs. W. guests of Councilnmn and Mrs. Frank Alvin Martin and Miss Lillian HerbertS. Bennett, of Spring Lake.

Mrs. Paul Grcetin, Mrs. Lester Franklin and Mrs. J. W. Reynolds a t­tended the opening of the Legislature on Tuesday.

Mrs. William Maulsbury, of Tenth avenue, is spending some time with h e r daughter in Jamesburg.

Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Rice and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Patterson were .recent visitors in Farmingdhle.,., Mr. and Mrs. George White were recent guestfi of their daughter, Mrs. Elm er Ilall, in Adelphia.

A meeting of the auxiliary of the Home for the Aged was held a t the home of Mrs. Elsie Tyson, on Monday evening,

Mrs. Lloyd Hayward, of Tenth ave­nue, is ill a t the home of her daughter, Mrs. Winifred Ames.

The postponed meeting of the La­dies’ Aid Society was held a t the home o f Mrs. Frank Youmans on Wednes­day afternoon. Mrs. Annie E. Low and Mrs. Gertrude Githens were the as­sisting hostesses.

The members of the Sewing Society of the Workers and Winners gave

, -Mrs. Daniel Thompson a pleasant sur­prise on Thursday afternoon.

• A meeting of the Parent-Teachers’’ Association of. the Bradley Park

school was held in that building Wed­nesday afternoon.

New Hudson and Essex Firm.Robert Cecil, president; W alter Til­

ton, vice president, and Earl Lawlor, secretary-trcasurer, now comprise the Asbury Park Hudson and Essex Au­tomobile Company, succeeding Cecil &

-Dodd. The salesrooms and service sta^

motored to Keyport on Tuesday even­ing to attend, services in the Metho­dist church, where Rev. H arry Ma- gonigal, the blind evangelist, is hav­ing charge.

W. Alvin Martin has purchased a Chevrolet coach, ■

Mr. - and M rs.' DeWitt Shafto. were visitors in Lakewood on Tuesday.,

Mrs. Gussie Tilton has left for Florida, where she will spend the win­ter. The trip is being made by aufo with Mr. and M rs., Lyle Shafto, of Neptune.

MOTHERS’ CIRCLE ENJOYSCOVERED-DISH LUNCHEON

The members of the Mothers’ Cir­cle of St. Paul’s church enjoyed a cov- ered-dish luncheon Wednesday after­noon. The Circle was well represented. The social committee, in charge of Mrs. Warren Hulskamper, served tea and coffee, and Mrs. William E. Tay­lor, the president, treated the Circle to ice cream. .

A fter the luncheon, a,short business meeting was held. Mrs. Russell Schadt reported that twenty-five ' sunshine baskets and a number of plants were sent out a t Christmas tim e. During the last few weeks plants and fru it have been sent to members who were ill. Mrs. Louis Mulford reported that the next meeting, January 25, would be a program meeting. She also re­ported an increase in the membership of the Child Study-Group, held every Friday evening. a .

Mrs. G. L. D. Tompkins reported that the kindergarten table donated to the Beginners’ Department. ■ by -the

to findbad eaten lunch down by his. brook and had left remnants of their meal scattered about. .".’a.dd

’Now although Bob’s place' was for sale, he nevertheless retained consid­erable. fondness for It—it bad . been his father’s beforp lilra—and this wanton strewing of refuse made him see red. a

He climbed out of his car. Some­thing white caught bis eye. ;A scrap of paper., Picking it up gingerly, he read the address on It. • ' . • •. -. v.. t: “J . ,W. Knowlton, •

“254 Madison.Street, -aBergen Manor.” •

. Ah, ha I Hoi-was lucky. Not once In a hundred times would It happen that the marauders would leave an address behind them.

He selected ‘ilie largest-of the car­tons on the ground in front' of him and fllled It with the debris. Then lie drove on to the house, wrapped Up the package and, In large, careful letters, prepared It for Mr. J. W. Knowlton.

With It he sent a letter:“Dear Sir; '-.-a -",

' “I believe yon had your lunch by the little brOok on iny property and left, the things I am sending under separate cover.

“Yours truly,“ROBERT MALCOLM.”

Once dispatched, he promptly pro­ceeded to forget all about i t Bob nad lmd that on Ids mind which precluded any dwelling on an episode of only passing moment.

Fils business, the manufacturing of window .and door frames, was on the brink of collapse. To bolster It-up. over a bad period he had resolved to sell the old homestead with Its hun­dred acres and lmd put It In tlie hands of a realtor.* But while many came to look at it, no one hrid offered him the price he felt It was worth.

Yet the lltile altalr of the picnick­ers was not enough, us Bob had sup­posed It would lie, when lie sent after them their refuse. For a few days later, a loiter reached him:“Mr. Malcolm,“Dear Sir:

"I am remalllng the package you so kindly sent me, as I do not care to ,re­tain in my possession that which so obviously belongs to another. It.'Is true tlmt, on . the advice of the real estate agent that it.was exaitiy what I was looking for, I called to jnvestt-.

. gate your place. Not finding you at hoine I took the liberty of strolling about the property which,, a t that time, I was thinking of purchasing. I sat down beside the brook to do a lit­tle figuring nnd must have left be­hind somevof my note paper. Blit kind!.- do not hold me responsible for the misdeeds of vandals who ennie after me.

"Very truly yours, :‘“J, W- KNOWLTON.” >

Why, oh, why hnd he been sm-n n dumbbell as to give way to his anger resulting In antagonizing a prospec­tive purchaser? r

He crumpled the letter he had heep reading and rose quickly. He ivould put his pride in his pocket, call bn- this ,T. \V. Knowlton, and upologl'/.o,.

As he drove through the traffic. he could, not. but' feel that hanging was too good for those picnickers who had caused all tho trouble.

“Just a moment,” n pretty young secretary hade him wail in. the outer iilllce until her einpioyei; 'should be at liberty. ,

Impatiently, he thumbed the sheets of the .morning paper for ten—fifteen-' —twenty mlmites. Then, as the inner door Opened and a mhldlenged eon pie came out, lie rose nnd was waved

. within by a gesture from tlie pretty secreti ry. p'.-

“Mr. Kobert Mulcolm?”Bob steadied himself. Was this J. i

W. Knowlton,.who stood fingering his , c.,rd? This slender, trimly dressed young woman with beautiful eyes anil- soft chestnut hair? ;

Everything was settled then and there tor Bob. But; of course. Miss - Jacqueline Knowlton did not kyow; thnt she was being fallen in love with on the spot. Or, at least, she Rlways- cliilmed she didn't I. '

“I felt I must tell you thnt I regret my extreme stupidity." Boh began,'a., little awkwardly.

But the girl laughed, “Most natu­ral thing In the world!'’ she said. “Only I couldn't let It go by. And; I'm so glad of tills opportunity to talk , with you about your place. I love I t It’s Just what I have always wanted You see, my business Is Inndsciipe. i?ardenlng and I need a place In the country for a nursery. Your price Is satisfactory, also, Mr. Malcolm "

But a year later, when thp window, and door-frariie business whs once more alive and kicking. Bob got his

' place hack again. That is to, say he hpught it from Jacqueline and deeded It to her iis a wedding gift.

And, who knows. If those 'vandal';; •picnickers had: not: caused-Bob to gq to Jacqueline personally, all the busl-v ness might have been transacted,’'

'through the agent? And how would- their love alfulr have been put over} ,

a “Only;" snid Jacqueline' once when7 Bob' said os much himself, “that';

St. Paul’s M. E., Ocean' Grove. , Sunday services: 9.30, Brotherhood

class; 10.30 a. m. -an<l 7.30 p,‘ m., preaching ■services; Sunday school, 2.30; Bpworth le a g u e , 0.80; Junior L eague, 6.30.

Honie For the Aged.C3-Clark avenue, Ocean Grovei Kveri-

W ednesday a t 2.15' p. m . D r. J . W . J lar- Bhall, chaplain, conducts a relig ious ser­vice, 'open to a ll mem bers of. tho Hom e and. ap y friends o f the Grove.- Sacrament' o f the Lord’s Supper adm inistered first W ednesday, o f : ev ery iwontt:. - - ;• dd-s

Trinity Episcopal, Asbnry Park,Services conducted, by: tho reotor, Bov..

R andall W . Conklin, a s fo llow s: 7J0 a. m., .holy, com munion; 9.30, Sunday school;' M.4S m „ m orning prayor and sermon; 7.30 p. m „ evensong and] serm on. \

F irst M. E., Asbury Park.R ev. F . , A . DoM arls, pastor. Preaching

servJ ce atv, 10.45', a . m . Sunday scb ool a t 2.30, y o u n g people’s m eeting • a t : 8.45, E ven in g serm on a t 7.30. P rayer service, W ednesday a t 7,45. o'clock. /

; . F irs t Baptist, 'Asbury P a rk . .Sunrfay school and ad ult Bible c la ss a t

10.00 a; m .; a t >.-. l l , ;Dr. M acM urray1 w ill preach. A lso serm on a t 7.30. Y oung peo­p le’s m eeting on M onday eyen lngs a t 7.45.

.Grove/M*' * '/;>Rev. H. :B. White, pastor. , Services for

the coming Sunday a s ,; follows;: 10.30, preaching, service;• 2.30, Sunday school; 6.30,- Junior League; 7.30, evening service.

Grand Avenue Reformed, Asbury ParkR ev.' G. M. Conover^ ’ pastor. H ours o f

service on Sunday are a s follow s: .10.30 a. m., serm on; U;45, Sunday sch oo l; 6.30, Junior I>eague; m idw eek prayer m eeting is held every W ednesday a t 7 30. ^ •

Ballard Memorial, Asbury Park.4 Sunday a t 10.30, preaching, servlc© enn-

ductbd Ijy th e pastor,-; R ev . H . . Moore Blake; Sim dny schoO>li 2.3u p. m .; Bpworth League, 6.30; evening w orship, 7.30. P ray­er m eeiin g Tuesday even ing a t 7;30.

W est Side Mission^' ,927 Sprlhgwood .ftvenue, A sbury Park.

fcW* Clark Yerks, superintendent. Satur­days; a p.“ m.; H . 3<Irm,; leader. Sunday sch oo l,. 2.30, in Charge o f R . N orbury, su ­perintendent, Sunday, 8 p. m., evan gel­istic .m ee tin g . .Tuesday, children and young people’s m eeting; W . C ; : Yerks, leader. Thursday eveninig^ George Sabln, leader. > ' k ■ ■■■:'

Christian and Missionary Alliance, ■ - ,v Asbury Park • . ;;,,

616 A sbury ‘ avenue, Asbury. • Park. P reach ing services Sunday a t 10.45 a. m. and 7.80 p. m. P rayer m eeting W ednesday, 3 p: m» Prayer and .p raise service F ri­day, 7.30 p. mf Sunday school Sunday, 9.45 a . m . R . L . S taley, pastor. y‘iv ■

. F irst. Presbyterian, Asbury Park.D r. Charles F . Shaw , pastor. Sunday

school a t 10 a. ni. Preach ing services at 11 a. mi V esper service at. 4: p. m. 'Mid­w eek service W ednesday a t 7.45 p. m.- Y oung people’s society' Thursday; 7.45 p.

Evangelical Lutheran, Asbury Park.Preaching Sunday m orning

Sunday school a t 9.30 a . m L eague devotional service a t preaching a t 7.30.

a t 10.3G.>Luth(*r

7 p. rh.;

Salvation Army, Asbury Park.Salvation Army, barracks, M attlson ave­

nue. Services 11 a; m. Sunday school a t 2.15. Y oung people’s m eetin g ■ 6.15 p.. hi. E ven in g w orship a t 8. j;~ P.- Spohm , of-, .fleer In charge, :\-Y< k -

Monmouth Tobacco and Confectionery Co./. d a/d ,-j. Wholesale and Retail : ' (

-v ' , 49 South. Main Street, Asbury Park, N. J.- , sd Distributors o f - ‘a Stem s’ 4 Brothers’ Oiganh-Coimcilmaii, Hav-a^Tampa, Bolds -d.: s,d"‘ BecaUs, Popper’s Ace .!■ . a - d - f

d Cigarettes, Tobago;' Otuidies, Playing bardsj Pipes ' ; ' '. ' ''-p .a s - - ;- :v;'f

:a " > ‘ : A COMPLETE LINE OF SMOKERS’ ABTI0LE8 .- -'K The only place in the State where you can bujf retail a t whole-

sale prices. ' ‘ \ 5

lamMMtllttMVMttMtMtaMaMCHCHaMaiMIMIMiaiHtllfliaMMtllHMAj.;-1

Van ClevePLUMBING and HEATING I. ■' ‘ - •;? ' . : " I

. . Sanitary and Heating Elngineers tI. • f : ' V % \I A ll the Name Implies • fI 3- n >

i 108 S. Main .Streiet, Ocean Grove, N. j . ' |)a ' M M ' ^ ■■ • ‘ a; a a m

8 - r.d-a-'i'd.'-.-: ',>• Telephone 287 ' ' s ' S s . .dd-'d -: d:r J

j Mergaugey’s Express and StorageI AUTO VANS FOR LONG-DISTANCE MOVINGJ Furniture Carefully Handled by Experienced Movers| Goods taken from your home here and delivered at yoor homet / the same day 5

S STAGES AND BUSES FOR ALL 00CA8I0NB jj 90 South Main Street/; Asbnry Park , |; Ehone 019 -■ ' • • , •••< ?••••••• 9» a aa a aa a a aaaaH aaaM « aaaaaaaaaaaaaaa« aaaaaaa

S t . C lm o M o t e lCorner Main and New YorU Avenue*

Jpun all the year. Phone Asbury Park 079H. R. SHUBERX

BOSCOBEL HOTEL closing for winter will entertain ^11 present aad future guests a t . .

MARLBOROUGH HOTELGrand and Munrpe Avenues, Asbury Park. Phone 128#

i. Special Rates For Weekends .

SADIE BORTON EVANS37 Main Avenue, Ocean Grove, N. J.

Platter an3 a la Carte Ge. viceDpqri for the Winter

Christian Science, AsburyJ Park.Services are- held regularly every - Suii-;

day m orning at: 10.30 by th e F irst Church o f C hrist Scientist a t. Third avenue and: Em ory s tree t .: The reading »oom is open every day from -11 a./ mv to 4, p. ih . -W ed­nesday evening service Tat., 8.,, 'Second Chprch o f Christ. S c ien tist-ser ­

v ices: S unday-m orning at 11 o’clock and Sunday evening a t 8. o’clock; nlso W ed­nesday .e v e n in g ’a t ; 8 o’clock. - '-Reading room, open daily. Corner, Grand and A s­bury avenues, A sbury park-. • . •

WILL REPRESENT GROVE ON SHRINE MAGAZINE CRUISE

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest - N. Woolston and- Miss Ethel K. SHaw w ^l represent Ocean Grove on the Shrine Magazine cruise to the West Indies, Panama and Carribean, South - America, - ThiB ^vuise, -which is to be made don the. White S tart Liner Megantic, will leave New York Tuesday of next week, Jan u ary ,!? , a t 10.a. m., :returning Tuesday, February 7. .-.’S':: : ' :'dd. -d.

The first port of Call will be Havana,! Cuba,' Friday, Jan u a ry 20. Then will follow in order stops a t Kingstori, Ja^ maica; Colon, Canal Zone; Cartagena,- Colombia; Curacao, ’Dutch West In­dies; Laguaira, Venezuela; §an, Juan, Porto Rica,, a n d : Hamilton, BermudK. There will bo-.side'trips for'p leasure and sight seeing a t .all of the stops. .'.

Odd Fellows’ Birthday Observance:lit-compliance jvith the request of

the Grand Sire and Grand Master of New. Jersey, the birthday, of Thomaa Wildey, founder o f the I.' O. O. F . on the North ’ American continent, is to be : observed "by Odd Fellows of the coast towns in a.ttending. divine' se r- vlce Sunday: evening; January,: 22, at Trinity ; Episcopal V Church, Asbury Park. The rector of Trinity, Rev. Ran­dall W. Gonklin, is a member of the order. Odd Fellows are asked to meet in the Parish Qall a t 7 o’clock th a t evening.' "V; - ; -. ■ ,'d.‘:

Firemen Enjoy Venison-.Dinner.' .Members, of the Stokos fire com-

(pany; partoibk of a 'vemioon dinner •Monday, • evening, preceding their, monthly meeting. The dopn served was supposed to, bestho ono shot by Justice \ K. W. MacWhinncy in the -Mrilriflr tvoodn; snme weeks deo'.'- but

KENYON'S; BEDDING STO RE •Phone Asbury Park 1075 5l ,01m St., Ocean Grove. N. J. '

- ,1. -.. W hite,'Ivory and Wood FinishM E T A L B E D S , C R I B S , D A Y -B R O b .

Mattresses, Bedding, Springs,Couches, - Cots Mattresses: Renovated.:

SAFETY .CONTROL SYSTEMS TO BE COMPLETED BY MAY' 1

' Completion' by.' May 1 o f . th e , new Signal and automatic safety..control systems, now being installed along the New York and Long Branch Railroad its entire length from .Bay Head Junction Woodbridge Junction a t a cost,- exceeding $1,000,000, -vyas fore­cast last Friday by Lee W. Berry, su­perintendent of the road.' ■'

The new signal devices are now in actual operation from Bay Head Junc­tion to Branchport on the New rYork and Long Branch division. They also a re in operation from- Elizabeth ave­nue, Eliz.ab.ethport,. to . Woodbridge Junction, on the New; Jesrey Central Railroad. Crevtjs working south fro m . the New Jersey Central' division will eventually meeti the crews working north on the New York-, and- Long Branch: Railroad, completing the in-; atallation; of th e ’signal system. .

Farm Sold; Hojuse, 150 Years Old:-The farm of 132 acres; owned by the

late George T. Jor.es located .near. Ilolmdel on the road from Crawford’s corner to Red Bank, has been bought by Frederick J. Noble for $15,000. The dwelling house of the farm was built, over 150 years ago of hand hewn tim ­ber. I t contains a number of open fire placos, hand curved mantels , and hand carved woodwork. One'open fire­place has an old English' coat o f arms. The-tile used in the cellar floors was made on the place. -. >■' . .

HAVE YOU HEADACBE?D o lo u r eyes burn or itch?.Do .they leol tired-or strained T

, I f so ,'havo.your eyes exam­ined. Your glasses may need, o

'change..1. . , c ; ; . '

RQ0F1NG CONTRACTORRe-rooflng Over Old Shingles REX HOOFING COMPANY '

72So'-Main St,! Asbury Park

ALBERT L, BROWN |Jobbing *

SBKtr METALWORKER.late and Asbestos Shingle Roofing

Stoves/Ranges and Furnaces \- ' Pipeless Heaters —; • ., :v,

109; Abbott Avenue, Ocean drovers t -

iye ■'Telephone 3142 ' f

Wilbur R. GuyerSuccesso/to William Young ' :\ \

Plumbing inn Heating ^ ’a'.; id d' Estimates Given

S T IL E S & CO

64 Main Ave., Ocean ■ Grove'^>^ Telephone 428 '

clephone 6174 ;• .• - -a • ~ ,^‘d AlemiUng-'-: j ::

Voca,t>c Machine Shop : /