I f T on H avo A nything To Buy or Soil R en t O r Exchange, W hy N ot

T ry A n Ad in th e Cent-a-W ord

F riday C lear. Tem p. 30 a t 9 A . M. Sun Rises 6.33. S ets 5.52

Day’s Length 11 H ours 2 Minn tea

No. _ _ _ _

Vol. X X X OCEAN G ROVE, N J . s F R ID A Y , M ARCH J, 1922

RESORTS FACE 10SS

STATE GAME HEAD URGING QUICK ACTION

SUM OF $2,384 SECURED ATR ECEN T RED CROSS D RIV E

He Would Have the. Legislature Enact a Stream Conservation Measure To Check the Careless Disposal of Certain Kinds of Refuse Matter—Fish and Oyster Industry Are Also Menaced.

T h a t the seashore re so rts face t r e ­mendous financial losae from pollu-

' tion by the w aste o f oil-burning ves­sels w hich clean th e ir tan k s near th e New Y ork harbor, is pointed ou t by S ta te F ish and G am s Commis­sioner B urlington, who is u rg ing the im m ediate passage by th e leg isla tu re o f a s tream conservation m easure. R ivers, harbo rs and even th e world- fam ous seashore beaches o f New J e r ­sey, he shows, a re being ruined by unchecked carelessness in th e d is­posal of ce rta in kinds oi sewage'.

Pollution is annually k illing more ; fish th an th e S ta te 's 150,000 licensed ang lers take from th e stream s, Com­m issioner B urlington asscrte . No p a r t o f th e S ta te is f ree from tho sew age menace. N orth . Je rsey ’s aplendid t ro u t stream! a re poisoned alike w ith the fam ous bass, p ike and perch w aters o f South Je rsey , Few citizens, hg_says, seen; to know th e

. very serious danger to health caused b y - th e pollution of these inland stream s.

Sum m ary a r re s t o f persona o r ■ heads >£ firms who perm it o r cause pollution o f stream s is advocated by the com m issioner, and he u rges a

. p enalty heavy enough to m ake the 'offense unprofitable. I t should n o t be accessary , as under the p resen t law , to prove th a t pollution actually has killed o r poisoned a certa in p e r­son, anim al o r fish, he contends. The m ere fac t o f p e rm ittin g pollution o f a stream , he holds,, should be m ade a

.violation under th e law ..“Pollution is n o t known in F rance,

Belgium, G erm any, Holland and o ther- E uropean countries,” 3ays the com m issioner, who hap. in person ob­served overseas conditions. ‘Our

, arm y. oflloortf and o thcr.in-,c» tJgalorsabroad found tha stream s in ' those countries free from pollution, w ith tro u t and o ther kinds o f fish in .the riv ers and brooks ad jacen t to tan n e r­ies and o th er industria l p lan ts, living a s contentedly a s any fish In o u r Adi­rondack stream s.

' ‘‘The tan -bark , chemicals and o th ­e r poisonous substances which we a l­low to ru n into o u r rivers a s w aste are >ised a s byproducts in European industries, thereby pay ing over and over again th e o rig inal cost of th e d is­posal and ie d ify in g p lan ts . ,

"Shad fishing in the w ate rs of our S ta te has gone from a g re a t indus­t r y th a t provided a food supply in sea- aor< fo i millions o f people to pj'ne- tioally noth ing , w ith only about 20,000 shad cau g h t la s t year.

“Pollution o f the Delaware, and its tr ib u ta ries is th e cause of th is de­cline. L a s t sum m er, fo r th e firs t tim o, the usual ru n o f school w eak- fish in B arn eg a t bay did nor m ate r­ialize..' L a te r even th e w ild fowl were found h a lf starved , beng unable to divo a f te r fo o d because of the oil ond g rease in cpastal w aters.

‘O ur seashore re so r t , fact1 tr e ­mendous ihinncial losses f ro m pollu­tion by th e : w aste of o ll'burn ing iStesEiere, /hich clean their tanks off New York harbo r.

'•W aters on th e bath ing beaches around New York a re hard ly sa fe to bathe in,” says th e commissioner and ask s; “A ro w e to w ait u n t i l th e H ighlands, A sbury F a rk , Bfadley, Beach, Sp ring Laka a n d 'o th e r reso rt ) even to A tlan tic C ity aro in like con­d itions? N o t'o n ly tho fishing, bu t the g re a t oyste r in d u stry along the Je rsey C oast is menaced by th is Bame pollution,’’ says he..... “To g e t ji p ro tec tive .law is a m at­te r o f im m ediate im portance, n o t only to the sportsm an , b u t to every citizen o f N ew Je rsey who wishes to livp in health and com fort and who desls-es to seo o u r stream s, lakes, bays arid b a th in g beaches conserved1 fo r th e

' enjoym ent o f m illions of residents and,v isitors, ra th e r than sacrificed to the ac ts o f a thoughtless and careless few.''' . , ■ .;; ■ V

Nets Legion A uxiliary Board,A county xecutivo board o f Amor

ican le g io n ' auxiliaries w as form ed a t Red Bank la s t F riday . M rs. W. E- H allock ,: of Red B a n k ;, is presiden t; 'M rs. L. G etty , of L ittle S ilver, sec­re ta ry , und M rs. ,J . B. Rue, o f Red

.. Bank, treasu ro r. •• P residents,, secre­ta r ie s ; and chairm en' o f 'a l l hospital,' publicity aad chairm en of hospital, publicity and cooperation com m ittees^ rc eligible to m em bersh ip .,-

M ass M eeting F o r Jew ish Relief.■ Solicitation of funds le s t Sunday

. ..in th e '.S av o y th e a tre , A sbury P ark , ' 'B t '.thb .m ass Meeting opening th e - •'drive, f o r $10,000 tow ard the. re lit J o f

the s ta rv in g Jo w s.in E urope re su lted '.'./’•in the"eunl o f -SO,402.60 being jmmed- ;'v laUflsfi reported , M ayor H e tr ick jp re -

sidw l.-'Jn . a tiW io h 'to /the.-mayof'B.ap-

Seal, addrosses ivere ;m ado ’ ;by Or, am cs Fv'AcUdrin&tti'of' A sbury P a rk ,

‘ and ‘P h ilip Schutland, o f Newark.

Accord in;;- to rep o rt ju s t made pub­lic, th e local Red Cross d is tr ic t ra ised the suns o f $2,384.28 in th e drive m ade several m onths ago. T here w ere 1,020 one-dollar subscriptions, 10 1 five-dollar subscrip tions, 35 ien-dol- la r pledges «nd sm aller donations to ­ta ling $3.28.

The Ocean Grove aux ilia ry , M rs. W. H . C arpen ter in charge, tu rned in $568.03; the W est Grove auxiliary, M rs. C« B. Jam ison in charge, $181.,- 6 0 ; .B radley Beach, $127, and A lien- h u rs t and Interlaken. $82, The Am erican Legion contribution to taled $108,: th e R o tary Club $210, and th e Kiw anis Club $163. M em bers o f the. W om an’s Club of • A sbury P ark se­cured $73.- Miss H .. R.- Em ery c-£ the B radley school tu rned in $238.75 and the local banks se cu re d subscriptions to ta ling $240.75. The Ju n io r . Red Cross; received $87.95 fo r th e drive committee.. - './

WANT GROVE CHIEF AT FIRE CONGRESS

30TH ANNIVERSARY EAGLE FIRE GOfflPAMOBSERVED IN TRUCK HOUSE

TUESDAY NIGHT

SURPRISE TRIBUTE PAID DR. MARSHALL

MEETING IN SAN FRANCISCO NEXT AUGUST

Not a Junketing Trip, But One That W ill Prove a Liberal Edu­

cation To All Who May Attend In Imparting Ideas of Incalcu­lable Benefit In Saying Both Property-and Life.

.Thomas R . Murphy,' chief engineer o f the San Francisco fire .departm ent,

has invoked th e a id 'o f The Times in securing th e a tten d an ce-o f the chief o f th e Ocean Grove departm ent a t th e annual congress o f fire chiefs nnd engineers to be held in San F ra n - cisco n ex t A ugust. In th is connection Chief M urphy says:

“On account o f .th e very g re a t im ­portance th a t efficient firs fighting and fire prevention #o o u r cities, m ay X' ask y our valuable assistance in u rging upon your, local governing body tit

v o rsary - and annual co n g ress/■ o f ' firs chiefs and fire, engineers, to be held in th is city , A ugust 9th-18th, 1922.

“F ire losses in th is coun try la s t y ea r to ta led over $385,000,000 w ith an a tten d an t loss o f 20,000 lives. The fires a re never out, and a re consuss Ing a m illion dollars a la y of th e crea ted resources o f th e country. W ith a ll th e im provem ent o f m otor ap p a ra tu s ov er th e horse draw n, th e ' ra tio o f fire' loss to p roperty value has.-not been reduces!, b u t on the con- tra ry , is constan tly increasing. This loss ia an enorm ous ta x w hich .comes directly from the pockets o f th e peo­ple.

“Too often , un fortunate ly , the sen d ­ing 'of a chief to. such a convention. Is considered in .the light, o f s, ju n k efc. Personally , I can say , th a t I im ­m ediately adopted several devices which i. f irs t saw practica lly demon­stra ted a t iast.jreav’s convention a t A t­lan ta , Ga., and which I believe will be oi incalculable benefit t s my city.

“N o isKief can come to th e in te rn a ­tional convention, fo r w hich we a re now preparing , w ithou t going aw ay w ith ideas th a t w ill be o f g re a t value. San Francisco has suffered from fires as no o th er c ity in 'ihe country , sn d we h av a 'ta k en p recautions to prevent-the- recurrence o f such a .catastrophe by installa tion o f the m ost . elaborate h ig h 'p re ssu re fire figh ting system In th e’ world. This, togethe r w ith tho mos t com prehensive exhibit o f m odem ap p a ra tu s and equipm ent fo r th e .p re ­vention and extinguishm ent of fires ever assem bled, will be available to all. Wo purpose m aking th is year’s m eet­ing one g rand clearing house fo r tho best inform ation oh fire m atte rs ob­tainable. :

" In ask ing your a id i t is in th e be­lief th a t you .can do no m ore im portan t public Bervica to your com m unity th an by u rg in g th e necessity o f the a tten d ­ance ti£ the chief :>f your city bn th is im portan t education congrcss.”

■':v: ’ W inning O h-M erit;•Scim di* hsli w>>v'c<'t,;47 Oiiu iiiT/cet,

W oman fiats H eavy Damages.A ju ry in tho county, cou rt r e tu rn ­

ed 0 ’̂ T hursday of la s t week a v er­dict o f $20,000 in fav o r o f Miss M ary Sullivan, of Red Bank, in h er su it ag a in s t Rose Cohen, J r ., of Red Bonk, irons whom she sought fit re­cover. $25,000 fo r in ju ries she claim stru ck b y 'o n e of two cars in a col­ed to have sustained yhen she w as struck by one o f tiwo cars in acolli- lision a t th e corner of Monmouth and Maple, avenues,'R ed Bank, ias t Aug- n s t . , ' ■ '.. •'

$432,000 F or Road Bondi-.- A t the m eeting on T hursday of la s t week o f Uie county freeholders resblntioiis offered oy. W illiam M. B ergen/ chairm an of -tho finance com ­m ittee .Mid- adopted by ' th e board, a u ­thorized tho issuance oi $432,000 road dendti and $20,000. in. bridge bond s,-to tak e u p th e" tem porary notes issued to finance road arid bridge.-work' during the p a s t year.' Tho brsnds r.ro .to .be o f . $1,000 .dctnoni-' ination snd'.'to'- ^ e a r in te re s t :;at ; the ra.to 'jisrvcont,

E. G. Shreve Only Charter Mem­ber Now On Active Roll of Or­ganization Founded February 26, '1892—-Banquet Favors of Bohemian Yasea For t ic Wom­en and Seal Billfolds For Men.

In local h isto ry fo r fu tu re ; perusal the banquet on Tuesday, evening in celebration o f th e th irtie th anniver­sa ry o f the E agle Hook and-L adder Company wiH be w ritten large; and lum inous;‘due to th e efforts o f a m ost capable com m ittee—H enry D. Cham- berlain , T. G. P atte rso n and - M orton M orris. N early one hundred persons, including th e m em bers o f th e com­pany; th e ir wives an d invited gueste, partook of an • eight-course turkey d inner served in th e th ic k houiie a t seven o’clock by C ate rer M unson, ol A sbury P ark . ..

The tab les w ere resplendent in decorations o f sw eet peas sn d carna­tions. A nd fo r the ladies th e re were fav o rs of Bohemian vases with flowers and fo r th e men there were seal-grair, lea th e r billfolds.

Chairm an ChambevJai.i presided as to as tm aste r, introducing a s the speakers H arry G. Shreve; the -inly ch a r te r m em ber o f th e com pany now on the active roll; F ire Commission­e r R obert M, W att, F ra n k B. Sm ith, Mrs. L. R, W ard, ’Mrs. W. H . .C a r­p en te r, R . . W eslord S tou t, presented as th e sompany’a legal adviser, -and Rev. George B. Johisson, who an- npuncrfd h im self as th e com pany's sp iritua l adviser. Rev, Johnson ,'ife chaplain, of th e Grove fire d e p a r t­m en t. - :

Thom as G. P a tte rso n , ‘he com­pan y ’s h isto rian , gave an in teresting an instructive account of. th e fo rm a­tion of: tha company, of . which, the follow ing is an e x tra c t taken from th e orig inal m inutes:; “ On s call issued by th e then chief of:- the Ocean Grove fire departm ent, Jam es P ridham , th e "followini;. ‘per-

bins, J , Johnson, W.j Osborne, F . S u t­ton, W, T an tum , € . T itus, B, Meaker, C. W ilgua, W. T aylor, G, Condon and O, vanGilluwe, g o t together and signed a petition to the board o f fire com m issioners an the evening of F ebruary- 20, 1892, a t th e office of Gen John C, P atte rso n , Olin s tree t, Ocean ‘ Grove, N . J . On F eb ru ary 26, 1892, a t ' the sam e meeting, plane, when a favorab le reply w as read from the com m issioners, on m otion it was de- .cided to nam e th e new company the E ag le Hook; and Ladder Company, No, .1. T hus w as th e com pany bom . A t bo th th e above m eetings O tto van- Gilluw'e acted as secre ta ry , and i t .is due to his good w orfrae mch th a t we are' able to give th e fa c ts a s eutlihed,

“The necessity of this organization, w as realized Ijy : these gentlem en, th e re being a t th e tim e no fire ap ­p a ra tu s o f th is charac te r in service, and th e w ork of th e firem en w as im- peded ;to a g re a t ex ten t by th e lack .of ladders, hooks, axes, etc. Each of th e above m em bers w ere sw orn into th e departm ent by Gen. P atte rso n , on F eb ru ary 29, 1892, and .had their, firs t m eetihg w ith th e ’ fsre commis­sioners on M arch 4, 1392.”

A fte r a fu ll discussion; of the elaborate m enu, th e banquetters r e ­paired td - the. com pany's parlors, w here, to tha accom panim ent oi m u­sic- by a band, th ey spen t several hours in social enjoym ent,-. P re se n t w ere M r. and Mrs. H. G. Shreve, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Clark, M r, and M rs. L, H arry Reeves, Chief snd MrS. L. B. H ow land, Mr. and M rs, F re d Shiblai'M r. an d Mrs. C. A. C ham berlain, Mr, and M rs. Edmund L. Thompson, M r. and Mrs. H . I ', C ham berlain, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H eckm an, Mr. and M rs. Joseph H. R ainear. Mr. a n d 'M rs . W. H. Mc ­Bride, Mr. and Mrs. H arold C arpen­te r , Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Grocoy,' Mr. und M rs. A rth u r C arpenter, Mr. and Mrs. Russel^ Holbrook, M r. and M rs. R. W. S tou t, M r. and M rs, T. G: P atte rso n , M r. . ant! Mrs. E. I; .Brown, Mr. and Mrs. W illiam Lyon, M r. and M rs. Ralph Johnsoi , Mr and M rs. L. V , H arris , M r.'and M rs. H a r­old Sam pson, Mr. and M rs. W. A. Thompson, C, A. Clevenger, B u rt \ \ , Thompson, M ori»u M orris, John Talm an, W alter H . Lcming, H, Fi V iering, Percy E ldridge, E . J . Segrcli, I r a Howland, and A rcher W ardell,

'th e men here m entioned b e 'ng p res­e n t m em bers o f-th e company.

T heir gueBts' w ere th e board of fire coniini 'ioonerE— R. M. Wat*., L. R; W ard,' W. H .' C arpenter and W, E. S ice, accompanied by tHeir wives; Mrc. Jam es Bcyce, A ssistan t Chief an d Mra, Charles G. H ickm an, H ul­sey Polhem us, Rev. apd M rs. G. S. Johnson. F ra n 'i B.. Sm ith, O tis F, I ks , Hiss M iriam Lee, MisB Muriel Reid, Miss Evelyn V iering, Jlistf G raee Johnson, Miss Mev MacKain. M iss Lem ing, M rs, Sogrell. Mra. Heler, W ilgus a n d ' M rsj M arjorie Viering.

MANY SIGN TESTIMONIAL OF RESPECT

Thorniey. Chapel the Scene of a Service Last Sunday Most Un­usual In the History of That Building—Paper Details Work For Ocean Grove By Former Vice President of Association.

U N D E R T A IiE U -^H arry J ; Bodino, 1007 B angs avenue, AaburV. J?ark ,'N . J , cPhonu... C!-Aijbury. f a r

F irs t Colored Girl G raduate.A m ong .the recen t g raduates of :the

JRidor-Moois&;-ariil^Stcwjyt. ’ bus college, ,Tro'nto!is-is Carvio.'. .GaUin boloMd.lof,/Freehold. Shy 'was g /g rirt- udtb bf. tho v̂ Freehold . UigK Bahobl, 'ctas-j' of; 1 9 t0 ;:n n d -M i "t'to.aiteKncu-.ini o f being..tho firiit colored :younVr.w.r',v nn lo 'K tw iu a to from (‘Mcr-Moore.

TEN -CEN T FA R E SOUGHT BY CENTRA!, TRO LLEY COMPANY

L ast Sunday, being, the la s t m eet­ing th a t Dr. J . W. M arshall could a tten d before th e session of th e .New. Je rsey Conference, w as made the oc­casion fo r a su rprise to him in the shape o f a testim onial of respect an d aifectioh on the p a r t of about 400 dw ellers and p roperty owners in Ocean. Grove. A t th e close of the m eeting in Thorniey Chapel, a f te r an address on one of th e prophecies of Isa iah , Rev. W. F . 'B rush called D r. L, C. M uller to th e chair and presented the pap er prin ted below:

“A s dw ellers and p roperty owners in. Ocean Grove, w e have learned w ith deep sorrow that, we shall no longer enjoy th e adm inistration and the m in istrations o f Rev. Dr. Jam es Wil­liam M arshall. As his friends, and adm irers w e desire to express in these lines o u r appreciation of h is char­ac te r and of his services to Ocean Grave during th e la s t five years, during which he has borne the re ­sponsibilities o f vice p resident and ac ting presiden t, em bracing th e las t days of Dr, B aliard and th e five years following, h is death.

We recall w ith p leasure the m ingling of d ign ity and ' u rbanity w ith w hich he has conducted th e pub ­lic auditorium services, C hristian earnestness and sp iritu a l pow er have characterized a ll his public u tte r­ances. In the m anagem ent o f the delicate and im p o rtan t in te re s t of Ocean Grove h is adm inistration has been noted fo r uprightness and busi­ness ability . A lw ays approachable by everyone who had u w ord o f advice or.even o f;critic ism , he h as .m ad e .th e people h is friends and helpers. Those associated w ith J i jm i ^ T Q o y w i

|)W B tfnt,lfm d'- fam ilia r . in terco u rse ; w ith him.

We are glad th a t a s D r. M arshall re tire s ' from his post, he ear. poin t to th e fa c t th a t under his leadership Ocean Grove has increased so g rea tly in financial p rosperity and also, we believe, in sp iritua l influence. The Association, we understand, has now a b e tte r financial outlook th an fo r m any years p as t. •

“We recal; w ith special pleasure th a t Dr. M arshall has made b is home am ong us during the w inter, a s ’.veil a s .the sum m er, alw ays on hand when, needed. He has thus Become better acquainted w ith us and o th e r dwellers in the Grove,* learned b e tte r our needs nnd w ishes, and also our joys an d .sorrow s. Many can rem em ber How sym pathetic and tender he has been a s a friend and neighbor.

In th e m eeting a t Thorniey Chap­el on Sunday afternoon , which form s the connecting link 'between the sum ­m er End tise w in ter holiness m eetings, he has m ade th e place u Bethel of sp iritual/com m union and a source of Bible instruction . H is lectures on Thessalonians and o ther p a r ts of. the Scrip tu res will n o t soon be forgotten .

“H is genial influence in the com­m unity has been to cultivate C hristian evangelism , , tem perance and high th inking, and living.

“I t is a source of g re a t re g re t to us th a t these happy and gracious associa­tions m u st end.. W e a re glad, of the fa c t th a t he and his fam ily w ill.con­tin u e to abide w ith us. W e hope to h e a r his voice stall, a t lea s t occasion­ally , in m eetings and sermon:'.

“The’se. feelings of ours .are placed here on pap er and o u r nam es sub­scribed there to , to express our senti­m ents tow ard him. W e indulge the hops th a t fo r m any years y e t Dr. M arshall m ay occupy some distin­guished place in the w ork of the- Kingdom of God, arid o f the church o f which he is so , conspicuous an o r­nam ent.' .

,.Dr. B rush s ta te d th a t “w ith malice, tow ard none, and w ith ch arity fo r a ll,” he and about 400 ohers p resen t­ed th is paper to Dj;, M arshall to give expression to th e ir respect and love. O th e r ; nam es/ a re bein ig &dded' con­tinually . The ro ll of paraes m easures about fourtceen fe e t in length. F o r th e p resen t, th e roll rem ain;1, a t 30 Sea View avenue, w here friends may isign it. I t will also be a t th e Thorn­iey Chapel m eet.ng nex t Sunday a f ­ternoon.

Dr. M uller also made an address before D r M arshal! replied.

?n his response, Dr. M arshall m en­tioned his love fo r Ocean Grove and h is continued desire th a t i t m ight re ­m ain fo r m any years a s i t has been during a ll ii history He took pains to exhort a ll h is fr ie n d s , to > s jp p o rt. ;and stand by th e now adm inistration us they had supported him in his la ­bors. ________

Grove AidB Ait P a rk F ire .The services o f ther W ashington

fire company w er requisitioned >y th e dcpnrtm ont of A sbury P a rk la te la s t Satu rday n ig h t ia . fighting a -stubborn fire in tho McCrbry 'five, and ilen cont -ator(f,-044 Cookman aVenuo, :T’.;e 'b lase d id ’n^great deal.of.dam age, am ctjcally 'ru in ing ithe g r e a te r !:P a* t I’v lco 'stock. ;Wynno .G rfiham .-.iu

fireman w as badly /in jured i n a .to ll,- . ■: - 1 '

’ The Je rsey C entral T raction Co.c: - pany has again filed s petition ■ w ith the Public U tility Commission of New Je rsey ask ing perm ission to cents- is! now collected. I t is propos­ed in the petition th a t the new ra te charge a ten-cent fa re .where seven of fa re shall become effective March 17th.

W ith the petition the company fded an income sta tem en t fo r th e years 1919, 1.920 and 1921. This sta tem en t shows th a t fo r th e year i919 the com­pany had a deficit of $42,556) fo r 1920 one of $96,538 and fo r 1921. one of , $122,125. D uring these years the receipts of the eomnany w ere fo r 1919, $317,174; fo r 1920, $273,808, arid fo r 1921, $311,694.

The h istory oi s tree t ca r service in the te rrito ry of the Je rsey Central T raction Company dates back to 1886 when the K eyport Railway Company b u ilt a horse c a r line between Mate- w an and the steam boat dock on Rari- tan bay, K eyport-

PROSPECTS BRIGHT FOR BERRY GROWINGINCREASING DEMAND FOR

USE AS FLAVORS

FIRST SUBMARINE WAS ilONAH’S WHALEUNIQUE CONCEPTION

REV. JOHNSON

;c-igiM.

r: c c

Cheaper Land and Cheaper Labor Are Stimulating Agricultural Development in the Southern Part of the State—Buyers Are Making a Survey Preliminary To Contracting For Crop'.

Owners of sm all farm s in the southern p a r t o f the S ta te i t is said will grow raspberries, straw berries, blackberries and grapes more exten­sively th is yea- because, as sta ted , they see the prices o f m ost field pro­ducts. declining, while prospects ?ire b rig h t fo r a grow ing demand and iiigher, prices fo r smai; f ru its fo r use in m aking syrups and flavors fo r ice cream and o th er concoctions th a t have om m '-'e ra~ “" ,Jjudfcy. under th e prohi-

W ith tho e^cepu.v.. --------these sm all f ru its can be made td p ro­duce profitable crops a year a f te r they are planted.

Peach trees do not bear f ru i t until they, a re three years old and apple o r­chards only 'begin to re tu rn profits six o r seven years a f te r they have been se t out.

Buyers fo r syrup and flavor m anu­fac tu re rs have been m aking an early survey of the acreage in sm all f ru its in the lower counties th is year in p reparation Co contracting fo r a large pari) of th e crop. L ast spring these buyers boosted the price of early' straw berries to a new high mark.. They a re p repared to buy again th is year s la rg e p a r t o f the berry crop from the iarge grow ing centers Which form ely m arketed all of th e ir f ru it in .th e b ig cities.

Cheaper labor and cheaper land fo r grow ing improved varieties o f black­berries and raspberries a re s tim u la t­ing ag ricu ltu ra l - developm ent in the lower p a r ts o f Gloucester arid v3m - den counties and in la n d ,. A tlantic county. L a rg e r 'acreages of grapes se t o u t during the la s t y e a r -o r two w ill be still fu rth e r increased during the coming sp ring and sum m er due to unusually bit; profits by the Je rsey grapegrow ers in . 1921.

A g re a t deal o f the soil in th a t re ­gion th a t seem s uns'uitaoie lo r ordi­nary fa rm crops has been found to be productive fo r sm all fru its , , and m any little f ru it fa rm s have been de­veloped by industrious Ita lians and th e ir families'.

MOTHER D ISA PPO IN TED AT NOT FIN D IN G H E R SON H E R E

A posta l card pu rporting to be from h e r son, H arry Gold, brought M rs. M. W eingast, o f Brooklyn, to the Twin Cities la s t Satu rday , Gold, in-cording to the ca>d, reiyc."tcd the m other to m eet him in Ocean Grove, designating th e place of m eeting a s the “N avy Department.-,’ No one here o r in A sb u ry ,P a rk could en­lighten Mrs. W eingast as to th e w hereabouts o f h e r son, and she so r­row fully retu rned h o m ; Sunday.

Gold, whom' his m other has not seen since he enlisted fo r w ar service three years ago, is said to be only nineteen. H is m othei w as uncertain as to tho iden tity of tho handw riting bn the card.

Rccord A ttendance Sunday.The • la rg e s t attendance of which

there is any record w as reg istered a t S t. P au l's Sunday school la s t. Sab­bath . W hen the departm ents ‘ w ere footed up they showed a to ta l of 429. F ra n k M ount, supcrinterident, searched p a s t records, and be could find noth ing ahead o f th is a tten d ­ance.

Bradley Beach Firem en’s F a ir .George Deist! has been m ade .’cha ir­

m an, F . P. Reichey , sec re ta ry and E dw ard Y arnall trea su re r ofithe.com m ittee ,t» a rra n g e : fo r .th is annual Bremen's, .fa ir a t B radley Scach n ex t A ugust. P lw is havo .alsocbeen s ta r t ­ed fo r tho !Stato .fireirien’8';parado ;tb b e :h c ld ;a t';th a tjp )acb jo tj’-Lab.or Day. -

. '.Br .̂Tnylbri'.fiMntrnctbr 1 ail'dhitllder,; 88 .’Abbott .aye;, 'Ocean-Grow,

Comparison Founded On Incident ' : ’which Bryan Says Is tha une- Most Oft'an Quoted c«u; Di' ’f | cussed By Those Who Reject- Bible Miracles—Preacner Pays ::''';'vi Tribute To Peasant Prophe' .

According; to th e Rev. George S. Johnson, the firs t subm arine ever/1, ® constructed fo r the use of man w as the w hale th a t swallowed Josaah;Rev. Johnson said 's o in h is seamtfi on “Jonah and th e W hale” in "S t.' P au l’s church la s t Sunday evening.This is the incident, the s to ry o f Jonah and th e w hale, which W illiam J. B ryan in his Sunday school lesson la s t S atu rd ay re fe rred to a s She one m ost frequen tly quoted and discuss­ed by those who re jec t th e m iracles o f H oly W rit Rev.. Johnson agrees; w ith Mr. Bryan th a t th e C rea to r 'f/iij could and did “prepare a g re a t fish,’’. ; . ^ and then send th is p a rticu la r -fish Sf&'g&jg a pai’ticu lar place fo r a p a rticu la r vivS.j® purpose. '

D etailing in tu rn the several hri- .portan t incidents leading up to th e climax of th e rem arkable s to ry , and; -mA giving Jonah due credit) f o r being; aw are th a t h is conduct in attem pting; to flee from God m erited h is punish-'Ci.gl' ment, Rev. Johnson continued:-'

“The lo t of fa te fell to Jonah andc'.c'.yi fo rthw ith he confessed his sin. We.cc^S do n o t read th a t Jonah had any chiPfc/Si^ dren a f te r the, flesh, b u t a f te r h is ,p. luck he has them as num erous a s th e * ;c sands along the shore. T hat may be . i one reason w hy Jonah’s nam e survives; m isery likes company. Unlucky ones’.'; find the ir, la s t com fort in Jonah’s';,; worse luck, fo r he is the byword an d -; ;';'' personification of hard luck. He to o k ’ his medicine, however, in good p a r t and w ent overboard like , m i

‘‘In th a t a c t ' o f self-immolati'onV M. Jonah wins m e forever. When the' ;-;?' sailors knew fee - w as a • Jew and his-. God the Lord o f heaven they h e s i ta t& ‘ ed to cast; h im fo r th , but. Jo n a h /ir ir ' c■ ati \ t i t —VmImj —will w illingly die f o r ano ther I coolduS. kiss his hand in adm iration.' H e h a d ;1;' been cowardly in little th in g s ,. ; tinSgj when a g re a t issue challenged him for.-V. the sake of the innocent th e yellow iii m S him turned to gold, and, defying d e a tf i^ 'M and hell, over he went. A brave m a n . th a t will die fo r ano ther s tands above ’.v- the ra n k and file like a m o ra te isM ail peak, stands a little .below his LiTd-Vii-i who died fo r His enemies. .

“No tim er ac t o f repentance .w a i^ i i^ ever done than- th a t -of Jo n ah 's e6aH 0 fession an;; aton ing deed of self-de-Sci s truction . Do you suppose Go look on and re ta in H is ang;er? Never.}®^ In those la s t aw ful m om ents G od^did, two things; th a t broke all 4 ccd .•ords in heaven. H e forigave Joriah’̂ i ^ ^ elopem ent w ith 'th e devil and bu ilt ,the"5-Q | w orld’s firs t subm arine to tak e h im ^ i,^ ashore. I say b u ilt it, fo r tiu- worS.;;;a;;j says H e ‘prepai'ed a g re a t Ssh.* T h a t ■' m eans, to say the least, the door h ad ; to be enlarged, the hatchw ay. ■wid̂ B'j.jX'jtQ ed and the steerage fixed, up some what, j u s t when Jonah ra n a fou l,p f«yg j the subm arine is n o t s ta te d , liu t;:he.'.c© w ent aboard- w ithou t th u -u id . o f a ; gangplank, passed th e custom liousefiS® unscathed, and took up am ong some scaly . passengers had arrived before.- .■

‘N otice; he paid no fa re oiicf43’ liner; i t ivas th e w hale th a t paid i fa re , ju s t a s you would h a d ., you swallowed some real hard lack.'"'; journey w as w ithout inc iden tji cepting a little sea sickness a t the;i of the voyage. No, n o t Jonah~rti whale, for. th a t is how Jona ii cameVl reach p o rt;in sa fe ty . ■ t,

"W h a t does th is teach U3? u ,f God can ad ap t H im self to 7 any® trem ity o r any emergency';bfs>i._ p en tan t sinner’,? need. A ll .'chO'fi merits, o f heaven a re H is .h b s te i^ t the forces o f n a tn re a re l l i i m essei, g tr s , and a ll . th e lighthirii£y?lriSfi angels instrum ents . IJiatTnext45 M ountains, dese rts snd inga re highw ays fo r H is chario ts o f He. is m ighty to save; ind;'Btxoi<gs*;Wa deliver. W hat do I - ea rB 'ft^h e th efc ftp Jonah is fab le Eac w hen sage th a t is God-inspired telte.M'ffithafcMjl noth ing i s too 1 ard i . Go< pentance b rin g s 'sa lv a tio n io any'm a!i;!sV in any place, and though hie ain be-'c/c as sca rle t and red a s crim son i t .l.c.ll'j ’-;/ be w hite a s snow.” . c '■v/pi&fv-iai

■ ■ ■ ' : :: - — ,F avor P a rk Com m unity Hoaae.

The m em bers o f th e -Asbury Piarlif/ cham ber o f commerce favor the ier tion o f a com m unity; hoU s^S ^ori^ iheM p .city,; the .suggestion : ie0jsjiatiag;.:« t i ^ i S p H arold Sextoi ’bt ,hotel. Mr. Sexton fav o rs a buildings [■, w ith -a hall seating frens 1 3 0 0 -tovl^: • 500 person.' , and w ith 1 sm aller room s 1' fo r com m ittee m eetings,

O utside SalesmaTi W anted’, .-./:1-.to sell fu rn itu re aa d kindred lines. M ust have good k now ledgs 'o f 'f u rn i­tu re and p refe rab ly o f .likens mid housefum ishings. ;,Good 'salary ,rmd bonus. S tcinbach Com pany. A sburv P ark .—0. , ' A „' '- >• ■ '; m . ,

V, :.. .-1923,Caicndar3." -.;ONow,.’iS'lttb'.',tiiho ;t6 . plocc you-.' do rs .fbrY-1923 'ca le n d a rs . .Ciuc-V;; ■ upito rdato i'lino csii lie r/v-.en ■Ocean''Grovo'Timo:«.oi!lvv. A'.':' I

P A G E T W O T H E O C E A N G R O V E T I M E S FRIDAY, MARCH 3, 1922

C LAS B I F I ED ' BU S I NE S S~ D I R E C T O RYAUTOMOBILE DEALERS, ACCESSORIES, ETC.

Adams & CulverHAYNES CARS AND TRUCKS

403-5-7 Munroe Avenue, Next to Elks’ Club, Asbury Park

BAKERS

“ OAKLAND. SIX ’ ’ SALES AND SERVICE

Apgar-Moore Automotive Corp..99 So. Main Street, Asbury Park. Opp. Broadway Gates

Phone 2519

Chandler and Cleveland CarsJAMES S. FARRY, Distributor 1209 Main Street, Asbury Park

Phone 2633-W

John N. EnnisSPRINGS BUILT AND REPAIRED

BODY BUILDING AND IRON WORKCorner Munroe Avenue and Main Street, Asbuiy Park

’ Phone 1262-J

Franklin Motor Cars' SALES ROOM AND SERVICE STATION

T, C. BROWN .1205 Main Street, Asbury Park. Phone 866

Mark Guy s Auto InnSERVICE STATION'

OFFICIAL STROMBERG <6 SCHEBLER CARBURETOR STATION 21 to 25 Main Street, Asbuiy Park

HupmobileSALESROOM; AND SERVICE

1206 Main Street, Asbury Park I); J. HOGARTY, JR.

THE CAR-OF THE AMERICAN FAMILY

Lewis B. HowlandAUTO REPAIRING AND MACHINE SHOP

Telephone. 18-M,129 South Main Street Asbury Park

James HardyAUTOMOBILE SPRINGE REPAIRED

WHEELWBIGHTING, HORSESHOEING, GENERAL BLACKSMITHING

906 First Avenue, Asbury Park.'o. o jonnson

AUTOMOBILE PAINTING 908 First Avenue, Asbury Fark

Major s Moto Shop. DELCO REPAIRS

MAGNETOS, STARTERS AND GENERATORS 92 South Main Street, Asbury Park. Phone 748

New Jersey Tire Shop

Steam Vulcanizing Pnohe 698

G. R. and R. M. Chatterton (Successors to D. S. Cross & Co.)

Supplies Accessories

806 Main Street, Asbuiy Park

Proctor & Jones Electric Co.WILLARD STORAGE BATTERY SERVICE STATION EXPERTS ON SELF-STARTERS AND GENERATORS

219 Cookman Avenue, Asbury Park

Reitz’s Model BakeryWAGNER’S HOME-MADE PIES

PAN DANDY.BREAD 717 Mattison Avenue, Asbury Park

Branches :—£! Pilgrim Pathway, Ocean Grove. Oorlies AVenue and Main Street, Asbury Park

COAL AND WOOL

G. P. Farmer Coal & Supply Co,51 SOUTH MAIN STREET, ASBURY PARK

Phone 80

Joseph P. JohnsonCOAL AND WOOD

HAY, GRAIN and FERTILISER Warehouses, 905 Main St. and 22 Corlies Ave., Asbury Park

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

• : ... CLEAN COAL• Prompt, Efficient and Courteous Service

805 Asbury Avenue, Asbury Park, Phone 541

Lester R. Weller &, SonReliable Dealers in

COAL AND ICE 20-40 Prospect Avenue, Asbury Park. Phone 615

CHIROPRACTOR

Dr. W. S. HatchdHIROPRACTOR

Hours 10 A. M. to 5 P.M., Tuesdays' and Thursdays; 7 to 8 P, M. Out Calls by Appointment

206-207 Asbury Park Trust Co. Building Cor. Cookman Avenue and. Emory Street. Phone 2509-J Asbury Park

Dr, Chester B. VlietCHIROPRACTOR (Palmer Graduate)

Suite 302-3-4-5, Asbury Park Trust Co, Building, Asbury Park Phones: Office, 2217, Residence, 1297-R.

If you are not well, it will pay you to see me.

DYEING AND CLEANINGWilliam C. Bayer Phone 1808

Le ParisienFRENCH. B i i W t e I S *

1111 Main Street, Corner Fourth Avenue, Asbury Park

DRUGGISTS

Fred W. EngelPRESCRIPTION PHARMACIST Auditorium Corner, Ocean Grove

Phone 204

Grammer’s Cut Rate Drug StoreBELLE MEADE AND SAMOSET CANDIES Opp. Press Office, Asbury Park. Phone 1116 '

Prescriptions Called For and Delivered

S. D. WoolleyA. D. S. STORE

. 43 Main Avenue, Ocean Grove Phone 228

DRY GOODS

JEWELERS

H. GoldbergJEWELER AND WATCHMAKER

THE HOME OF RELIABLE JEWELRY WATCHES, DIAMONDS, JEWELRY, SILVERWARE, CUT GLASS

611-613 Cookman Avenue, Asbury Park_______.

Harry Hyman(Formerly with John Wanamaker)

HOUSE OF DISTINCTIVE JEWELRY ' HIGH GRADE REPAIRING

641 Cookman Avenue, Asbury Park. Phone 85-J

LAUNDRY

Progress Laundry“ CARE IS OUR WASH WORD’

Ridge and Washington Avenues, Asbury Park Phone 232

Our Best Advertisements Are Not Printed-—They Are Laundered

. 30 POUNDS FOR $1.25—ONE DAY SERVICE Dont’ mis ’em. Each Wash Washed in Separate Tubs

Seacoast Individual Service Laundry640 Mattison Avenue, Asbury Park. Phone 1133-R

MILK' AND' CREAM

N. J. TaylorMILK, CREAM AND BUTTERMILK

FROM MONMOUTH FARMS Telephone 1764-R; 130 Lawrence Avenue, Ocean Grove

Telephone 781-J, 106 So. Main Street, Ocean Grove

MISCELLANEOUS

W. C. Emmons Harness.,Co*BICYCLES, TRUNKS, LEATHER GOODS ~

FLASHLIGHTS, GLOVES, ETC... REPAIRING

Main Street and Lake Avenue., Asbury Park. Phone 255:J

. Ruben’s Sport Shop534 Cookman Avenue, Asbury Fark

STATIONERY, SPORTING GOODS, MUSIO AND NOVELTIES LARGEST LINE OF TOYS IN ASBURY PARK

Shore Cycle Rendezvous.Bob Eberle, Prop. '•

AGENT FOR COLUMBIA AND OTHER POPE MADE BICYCLES COMPLETE REPAIR SHOP ATTACHED

..................617-621 Main Street, Asbury Park;

Little’s Slag RoofingSLATE AND ASBESTOS SHINGLES

SLATE SURFACE ROOFING IN SHINGLES AND ROLLS ROOFS REPAIRED AND OOATEB

CELLARS WATER-PROOFED N702 Second Avenue, Asbury Park. Phone 896

F. G. Rhodes, PlumberPLUMBING AND HEATING

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

Every Insurance Need Supplied. When in Need Phone~243r,

S. W. HayesAETNA SERVICE

Rooms 510-12-14 Kinmonth Building, Asbury Park

PAPER HANGING AND PAINTING

Ira S. Ferris

Stewart-Warner SpeedometersSERVICE STATION

REPAIRING A SPECIALTY 500 Main Street, Asbury Park. ' Phone 1429-J Asbury

E. W. Stossel Auto Co.EXPERT MECHANICS

GENERAL AUTOMOBILE AND MACHINE WORK 312-314 Tenth Avenue, Bradley Park, N. J, Phone 2089-W

Lyle E. ShaftoSTORAGE AND SUPPLIES

■ & Corlies Avenue, Cor. Main St., Asbury Park. Phone 814-M

Seacoast GarageJ. PRAGER & SON, Prop* .STORAGE (Winter Rates)

0. 0 ■ . ACCESSORIESob South Main Street, Asbury Park and Ocean Grove

-------------- Phone Asbury 1664

H. M. Taylor' TRAYLER TRUCKS '

GENERAL MACHINIST. AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING 901 First Avenue, Asbury Park. Phone 2046-M

I. N. WoolstonCALIFORNIA AND ANCHOR WINTER. T O P S

RADIATOR COVERS • ‘AUTOMOBILE TRIMMING AND REPAIRING

805 Main Street, Asbury Park. Phone 714-j

Le Maistre’s ,r“ THE STORE THAT SATISFIES” - .

DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, SHOES, HOSIERY Cookman Avenue and Emory Street, Jisbury Park

FURNITURE

M. D. SharfsteinNEW AND SECOND-HAND FURNITURE AND STOVES

STORE FIXTURES A SPECIALTY 912 Springwood Avenue, Asbury Park, Phone 2573

FOOTWEAR

Best Shoe CompanyGeorge Pearce, Manager

BURT'S OANTILEVER SHOES THE FLEXIBLE ARCH FOR MEN AND WOMEN

627 Cookman Avenue, Asbury Park

B. Finkel’s Shoe ShopUp-to-Date Shoo Store

RUBBER GOODS OF ALL KINDS SHOE REPAIRING

76 South Main Sreet,. Next to Rialto Theatre

HOME-MADE CANDIES

Disbrow’s Home-Made CandiesH ave you v isited o u r hom e-m ade candy sho p ? H ere yoc will find a w onderful z sso rtm en t o f F udge, C aram els, N u g a ts , Hard Candies and a varie ty .of hom e-m ade -Chocolates.

DISBROW’S ,33 South Main Street, Opp, Ocean Grfrve School

j§§!g Doris I. WeedenOXY-ACETYLENE WELDING AND CUTTING

AUTOMOBILE .REPAIRING.and GENERAL-MACHINE WORK ■; ,\v; aad Avenue uutf Main Street,,Asbrny Park, - Fhofie .188

PHOTOGRAPHY

BLADES’ STUDIO '•

PHOTOGRAPHYOorner .Cookman iivonue anfi l ia l s •Street, Asbary Sark

7 . : : : ;F iK m o’D D tf:V / ^

“ Brighten Up Your Home” CONTRACTING PAINTERS AND DECORATORS

WALL PAPERS. PAINT SUPPLIES 704 Bangs Avenue, Asbury Park

REAL ESTATE

The Beegle AgencyG. FRED BEEGLE

REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE, SELECT PROPERTIES 406 Main Street, Asbury Park :

Phono 2329-W

R. Wesley Miller, RealtorP. O. Box 354

REAL ESTATE, INSURANCE, MORTGAGES 718 Mattison Avenue, Asbury Park. Phone 1051

George W. PittengerINSURANCE, REALTY INVESTMENTS

MORTGAGE LOANS. ANY AMOUNT 400;Main Street, .Asbuiy Park,

A. D. FourettCOTTAGES, HOTELS, FARMS FOR RENT AND SAT/E

LIST YOUR PROPERTIES NOW " -.. Room 12, Appleby Building. Phone 926

_ _ Mattiaoz. Avenue, Asbury’Park

J Walter Butcher. , ' “BUY A HOME”

625 Mattison Ave.,,Asbury Park. 81'Embury Ave.; Ocean Grove ■ . ' Phone 2451-W .

SIGNS

'C O j l M E K O I A I ^ - E I G N ^ . ^ y E I i T I S I N Qa m n tu h i St.; b u ry Phoria

FRIDAY, MARCH 3, 1922: T H E ' O C E A N G R O V E T I M E S

TELEPHONE P ! 0 n (JONVEN'.AT ST. L001S'X!ie tenth annual eonventloii of the

Telephone Pioneers of.America held at S t Louis will go down into history ns one of tliS"1>lggest events of th a t or­ganization, says the Telephone Review, N. Y , • ; . • ; . ; / ■ ,

; • Pioneers nrnl fam ilies made a. gather, tag of 700 enthusiasts who came by (special tra in s and cars from various 'p a r ts of the neighborhood they linvt helped to make of tills nation, through creating a service of communication th a t re a d ie r almost every' inhabited nook ami corner of the United Staten.

President H. B. T hayer of the A. T. & T. Company opened, the convention o f the organisation which lie has served es chief executive during the past year, arid pictured tiie p a rt played by the telephone in bettering conditions of life and paid tribu te to the Pioneers in the development of a form of communica­tion which has been a most important .factor ta bringing the people of this country together.- Any doubt o f the recognized superiority of the teleplione may be sa t a t 'rest, Mr, Thayer'.said,

• by the realization th a t there are yearly "3E0 million .more teleplione toll mes­sages' than telegrnms nnd six hiillon more communications by . telephone than by letter.”

E. K. H all, .Vice-President of the A. T. .& T, Company, reported fo r the committee named in 1020 n t Montreal to revise ’ Hie Pioneers* constitution. The, changes recommended were ac-

: septet! unanimously. X a s t f e a r P resi­dent TSicygr pointed out th a t the days of pioneering In the telephone business w ere never! over: ’‘Ju s t as long as we have the telephone Industry, if expe­rience Is any criterion, there always will be pioneer : working out answers to ne\ problems.” And so there are the early Pioneers, la te r pioneers and still la te r pioneers, nil of whom are now to be bound together In one or­ganization, the lmqkbone of the indus-

• stry .The new constitution preserves the

Ideals, plans and purposes o£ the old

“The telephone Had its "Inception In America. In Engineering, manu­facturing and operation the Amerl- can telephone Bystem has done the pleneer work of the world. It has se t the standards. In no other country has the telephone been made usable by po large a propor­tion of the people. Nowhere else Is the service as good or as cheap. In the fam e of these achievements you participate. To carry on the work to a still more perfect service Is the privilege of you and your associates and successors. And fur­therm ore It Is your responsibility." These are the w ords of H. B. Thayer, President of the A. T„ &• T. Com­pany, spoken to the Pioneers and the ir guests a t the Loud Speaker dem onstration a t St. Louis.

H AD LIN G O »ALL T H E IR OWNTelephone Operators In. the A. E. F.

£i«pMyed Code T hat Baffled "Jar- r le j” Listening In.

“H ello ' Buckwheat. Naw, I don’t w ant Broadway. Gimme Buckwheat. T hat you. Buckwhent. Well, why In — don’t you answ er? Gfcorge W ash­ington w ants to talk to H arry Thaw and too sweet to o ."_. A reviewer gone ernzy?—not a bit

of I t ; Just the Wuy the A. E. F. tele­phone operator u t Some headquarters told unotlier operator nt. some other headquarters tlm t Gen. So-and-So wanted to talk with Col. Somebody Else. Plnlii' English wouldn't linve done a t all, because ,the chances were tlm t some Boehe who Used to drive n brewery wugou on Avenue A w as cutting In along the line waiting for an earful on the next American jump- off-

Even with suclr disguises us the above didn’t always work, uiid the In­stance Is relnted by Captain Lavlne where n number of Choctaws, or some other Indian tribe were used as op­erators and transm itted tiie messages In their Inimitable native way and thereby ruined the hearing of four lis­tening Jerries,

The following is a hectic bit of au­thorship th a t Is typical and ju st a bit; tr ite a t p resent:

“To the northw est the marines met the kaiser’s best mnrehlng forward ‘nacli Paris’ in tho full flush of vic­tory, nnd turued them back—amazed, stupefied, demoralized.

“Donnerwctter 1 W hat bns hap­pened? •

“The Americans lind happened.The peak hnd been reached. The

Hun had been Stopped. The world breathed ngaln.”—Chicago Evening Post.

P A G E T H E E K

to Se HealthyThe Crusade o f the Doable-Barred CrossP ractical Talks on Disease Prevention

Prepared by the NEW JEBSEY TUBERCULOSIS LEAGUE, T

(Practically every adult persen I* Infected withtubereuloila. This Infection need not bs a source of dancer To Keep the latent Infection from becoming disease, feedlly resist­ance must bo kept a t its best. This series of articles shows you how to fcegp haaithy.)

Pioneers’ organization nnd adds new fea tu re s/

In the afternoon the Pioneers attend­ed the-B ell Loud Speaker dem onstra­tion ln the Municlpiii Am phitheater In F o rest Park . A m iniature telephone lino led tho wny to the place reserved fo r them, nnd 8,000 St. Louisians shared their enthusiasm over this splendid piece of “pioneering of to­day.” p resident Thayer, of tlio A. T. & T. Company, who was one of the' speakers, snld that he liked to-think of telephone research work as nn expe­dition inTo'unknown fields, where un- usual problems nnd needs are met and overcome, quoting the Loud Spenkei as an example.

Colonel .1. J . Cnrty, President of the Pioneers-nnd liend of the A. T. & T. Company Research Departm ent, which has the Loud Speaker development In charge, told of tho growth of the pres­ent organization from tho first two Pioneers, and produced a replica of tho first telephone, tho beginning of the p lant of tho now lm- menso Bell System. Ho announced th a t i t would be used , later, in the dem onstration by one of the speakers in addressing his fellow Pioneers. It proved to have a deeper arid heavier tone than normal, but was heard eves ln the fartherm ost seat.

THOSE TELEPHONE HABIT8

They guy thrft we, can judge a per­son’s m ental a lertness by lils facility In getting, through a crowded stree t w ith­out bumping Into half of th e peoplo be m eets. ' . ' • ,• ' f ,, .V*'.". W e suggest another way. W atch his telephone habits.—Telephone Review.

8AY IT WITH SPEED

'• • In a class wltlr famous pests le t as trot .the person who calls us on the telephone and talks, oontinuously for fifteen m inutes during Jbe busiest time

..of our day. w ithout,ever, saying any­th in g ! - ■ 1 : , ■

f V .Y V :

NOW .W E H A V E “ CANARY J A Z Z ”Six Thousand Birds, in Hold of Ship,

introduced New Music to New York Dancers.

"Canary jazz” Is the la tes t ln syn­copated music to be Introduced to ' the feet of dnnce lovers, I t was tried nut in the grand ballroom of tho steam ­ship George Washington. *“

T he George Washington reached quarantine ju s t a fte r sundown the oth­er night and was compelled to lay at nnchor until the next morning, before proceeding so her Hoboken pier. Forced to spend another night a t sea, the officers of the Georgs: Washington arranged a masked ball for the enter­tainm ent of cabin passengers, W ith Miss Reglnu Haller, a dram atic so­prano from Cleveland, Ohio, who has been singing abroad, Capt. Harold Cun­ningham led the grand march

T he,Jazz music from the ship’s or­chestra disturbed the slumbers of some six thousand canaries In the hold. The birds stood the! music fo r s time and tiicn n in itea warbling tncmserves. M e shrill ootes of the yellow-coated song­ste rs became real "raggy,” and she musicians in the orchestra ceased their efforts. The dancers continuer? to glide around the ballroom to the bird music. I t proved a great hit—and thus was born the “canary 'Jazz.”

Daugherty Won a Dollar.The members of the President's cab­

inet nre not always dolled up In frock coats and silk hats, and on their dig­nity. When they get together they are real human nnd sometimes act like schoolboys. -! ;-y;-: As they were flocking out .of a re ­

cent meeting, like schoolboys let loose Attorney General H arry Daugherty spied R epresentative "Nick” Long- w orth and challenged him to match a dollnr. . H arry won and brushed aside “Nick’s” proposal to accept 00 cents ln cash. “Nick, you’re a wealthy, mnn nnd I Insist on the whole dollar," said H arry , and w ent away proudly Jing­ling four quarters.

— 1 ■

W hat Interests Londoners.From an ancient arch of Old London

bridge, built a t the end of the Twelfth century, is to spring a new modern building which will tower fa r above all the London steeples and probably will be the highest building In Lon­don, not excepting the monument. Londoners, however, quite characteris­

t ic a lly appear to take fa r raoreJ In­terest In Ihe question of w hether tlmt relic ot the ever famous and once so popular London bridge, the only re­cently discovered arch, can be saved, than In. the height of the prospective skyscraper.

She W aited In Vain.“I suppose It wus a proud moment

In Mrs. Gadder's iifo when she cast h er first vote?”

" It was, Indoed,” said Mr. Gadder, •‘but something of a disappointment, too.”

“Was her cnndldato defeated?""No, he was elected, bu t it was sov-

e ra l weeks before Mrs. Gadder dis­covered th a t It Isn't customary for a successful candidate to send a note o f thanks for each vote received.”— Birmingham Age-Herald.

.A Running S tart.Maurine and Billy are rlvuls ln thelf

school work. B ut Billy had received much the higher gr#de on an examina­tion paper. As he turned trium phant­ly , toward tlio young lady nfter the resu lts Were announced, she gave him w hat Is commonly referred to a s “a nasty .look.",

" “Huh,” the J lttle red-haired rascal boasted, “I can make an ogller face th an you” - - ~

! ■ "\Vell, yon .ought tq," sh e snapped, viook. w hnt you’ve R^t to s ta r t wltb.”

BATHING PROMOTES HEALTH

OVER the entrance o f the Roman B aths stood the legend, “There is H ealth In the B ath.” Tills Is a tru th dem onstrated in ancient and modern times. ’’Cleanliness Is, next to Godliness, ‘ said John Wesley. More adapted to

modern u tilita rian ideas, however, is the legepd on the fro n t of th e Rlvlngton S treet Municipal Bathhouse' In New Y ork : “H ealth is W ealth; FrequentB athing Prom otes H eaith."

Hew does bathing promote health? The hum an body is e self-regulating machine consisting of various organs th a t m aintain health. Among these Is tile skin containing It network of blood vessels and nerves So vast that; a pin point may draw blood, proving communication with the heart, and at the same time may produce pain, proving communication with the brain Thess tw o organs control all th e functions of the body,

T h a t bathing exerts a direct influence upon them' is proved by the morning washing of the face which so refreshes the entire body tlm t It is indispensable, if. refreshm ent lies the whole secret of bathing. I f washing so small a skin surface is thus obviously beneficial, washing s larger surface m ust be' more beneficial. Experience has taught th a t friction w ith cool w ater, below the skin tem perature (92°F.) is refreshing. F arther removed from the la tter, (sny below 80°F) Is stim ulating when brief, but depressing when prolonged. The lesson Is plain. A plunge or shower with cold w ater (below -SO'F) lis stimu­la tin g ; IS longer application dangerous. Above 80* or below 90*. w ater Is a tonic and refreshing

A ba th a t 100" to 103* is cleansing. This is absolutely necessary once a week, and oftener according to occupation. The eoal bearer naturally needs a cleansing bath oftener tlian the stenographer.

Even a warm bath is refreshing, because a fte r emerging, the w ater on the skin quickly absorbs the aerial tem perature (70". to 75*) which Is IB*. to 20° below th a t of th e skin, and 'friction , enhances refreshm ent The Idea th a t a •••arm bath opens the pores Is fallacious; they a re alw ays open.

Whei- s tub bath Is inaccessible, the following is useful for dally re­freshment:. Dip middle of a coarse towel into w ater a t 90* F . (Lower tem perature dally until 85° to 80* Is reached.) Holding Its extrem ities, move I t to and-fro over the back ln both directions, frequently dipping and wring In®, Repeating the la tter, rub all other p a rts of the body, or a t. leas t t te 'upper half; A quick morning pilings So w ater a t 90* F„ reducing the tem pera tu rn -fo lly until 80“ F. is l$ach'ed, is useful fo r refreshment.

Shower baths are useful fo r strong persons, lint unfit for others, because th e tem perature cannot be ascertained without coming into contact w ith hot o r colfl w ater. H abitual cold plunges are harm ful unless reaction, I. e., com fortable feeling and absence of clilU, ensues.

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

■ if Yon Appreciate .Service and Good Workmanship at

Reasonable Prices

NOW lb HIE TIMETo Order Your

Our Plant is Fully Equipped To Pro­duce the Highest Character of Work

OCEAN GROVE TIMES48 Main Avemie, Ocean Grove

Kven through the war period we tried to give the best value for every cent you laid out, aud we feel that we have acomplislied it.

Now, during the reconstruction days we are making the same effoTt to give our customers the greatest value in mer­chandise that is possible. Shop here aiid prove i t

SNYDER & ROBINSP & £ * .

I t s■ate SfrR» asfiiale Avenne <! -■,.;: : . p m m n tn r p j j a i Ha r d w a r e

i i s n c t t s

m. g. GmrfiNGONIRAGTORandBLILDER

Residence, No. 66 Heck AvenueOGBflN GROVE. N. .1.

O. C. Pridham & Bro. Practical Painters

5 7 C m b u r y f t v e r i u o

O O B rtN G R O V E , N . J .

Tilton’s City DairyFasteurlzdd Milk and Cream

BUTTERM ILK AND C E R T IFIED MILK

D is trib u to rs fo r W a lucr-G ordon P ro d u c ts SOS Second Avenue, A sbury P ark

Phone 1G77

JO H N N. BU R T 1SFUNERAL DIRECTOR

Open Day and N ighl. Private Reams far Funerals,

Phona EB1 5 17,B a n g s f t p , A tb a rj Paik

KENYON’S BEDDINQ 8T0BE. ; JM attresses, Bedding, B rass an d Iron Beds, Cribs, Springs, Conches and-, oots. M a t t r e s s e s renovated ..

51 O U N STR EE T,' 0CBAN OROVE

Gharles S . Ferris CONTRACTING PAINTER «

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

DAVID B .R EID YFUNERAL DIRECTOR MORTICIAN Parlors: 322 Bond S treet, Asburjr Park Telepbone 2455 Motor Equipment

LEADING BU SIN ESS M EN A D V ERTISE IN T H IS

DIRECTORY

Telephone 1772-Asbury

B E D -B U G Stwo hours. a ll germ s and m akes everything in room absolutely pure. No dam age to clothing.

JA M ES A. HOGG 605 Main S treet, A sbury P a rk

S . BOGa N, GlazierP la te , W in d o w n n d W in d s b lc ld

G la ss . M ir ro rs lo r S a le . M irro rs R e -S ilv e re d . ,'!'

T e le p h o n e 895-JCl S o a lb M a in S l „ A s b u ry Par2i

FRED E. FARRYFUNERAL DIRECTOR and EMBALMER

806 Main Slreot, Asbury Park ,

SLad) Assistant Onon O a j and Night IT e l r p h o ie 434 R e s id e n c e te le p h o n e A34 |

HARRY J . BODINEFUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER

72 2 Msltlson A r e .. Asburj ParkP liv a te A u to

P lioae64I« u f lg m o to r S c rv lc e A m b u la n c e S e rv ic e

Merritt & HuntP H 5 T E E S

No Jo b Too Small 6« Mt. T abor W ar, Ocean O r o v e , N . J.

P hone 1304

W h e n y o u w a n t g o o d w o r k A v te le p h o n e

m DOMINIC CORBO SHOEMAKER

who does good w ork and charges reduced prices fo r the w inter. Telephone 2053-.I Asbury. P a rk

51 M om Avenue, Ocean Grove, N . J .

Geo. B. Sexton, Funeral Director $Embalmer(S u c c e s s o r (o J . D . S e x to n )

Private Auto Ambulance159 M a in S t r e e t , A s b u ry P a r h

T e le p b o n e 21B ro w n 's B lo c k , S p r in g L a k e

T e le p h o n e 32-M

Our Ocean Grove office is now located at 3 3 Central Avenue, corner of Olin street, telephone 1974, where we have on display the latest inventions in gas appliances.

The u o s e d T opGas Range You Have

Always WantedT his new gas range will give you more cooking satis­

faction, reduce your kitchen work, save gas for you and takes up less space in your kitchen. It is the

VULCAN SM00THT0PCOMPACT CABINET

G AS RANGEA ll the heat is retained and utilized for cooking pur-,

poses. Hot all over. Every part of the top can be used for cooking or keeping things warm. One! burner cooks several vessels. Prevents tipping, of, p o t s , and any size vessel can be heated. ,'i

Eaay to clean. Food that boils over does not: get into burners andean be easily wiped from the top. W ill hold more pots than any four-burner^] eabiuet range, aiid needs less space in your kitchen.' -;

Automatic top burner lighter. Just push the button,^ j No matches. :

These are just a few Smoothtop advantages. There arfepl many more. Before you buy a gas range see Smoothtops displayed at onr salesroom. Thresi'^j sizes—one for every kitchen.,- , ':,?v

' COAST GAS CO.700 N in th avenue. B olm ar, N . J . T elephone 631 B e liaa r. , xlM

A rnold avenue, P o in t P leasan t, N . .1. T elephone 128 P o in t PleaBiiKt 37 C en tra l avenue. O cean O rove. T elephone 1974 A sburj- f

This Store Cordially invites Yon to Mite. Use of AH its Many Facilities

To Make

Your "Shopping Tcnir ifA Snccesslul and Pleasant One

COOK’S BEE HIVE ASBURY .-PARKN E W ? E B 6 E Y

P A G E P O U RT H E O C E A!N " G R O V E T I M E S

F o unded 1882W eekly K dltion

TH E O CEAN G RO VE TIM ESP ub lished F r id a y by

ESTJLTE O F SrTORGE F. R A IN E A R Jo h n El Q uinn, E d ito r

4S M aJn A venue, Ocean G rove, N. J .T elephone 7

SU B SC R IPTIO N S- SI 50 y e a rly ; 85c. aem i-annuaU y; 4De. Q uarterly o r 3c. and poet- a g e p e r c o p y , p o s t a g e P »W I n t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s ; C a n n d n 12.00 a n d f o r e l e n

$2.50 a year.A D D R E S S E S c h a n f r e d o n r c a u e a t - a t w » y s g i v e f o r m e r a d d r e s s . A D V E R T I S E M E N T S : R a t e s w i l l b e f u r n i s h e d b y u s u p o n r e q u e s t .

W itch the tsbel on your paper fitr th e exp ira tion ol y o u r subscription

~ E n t e r e d n s n e c o n d - c la g a m a l l a t t h e O c e a n G r o v e p o s to f f lc e . _____________

t h e t r u t h i n i t s p r o p e r p l a c e

$ •.F T ”

IA’u • *U :

§ :

A s show n I iv th e re c o rd s o i th e Sif,a to D e p a r tm e n t o f P u b l ic I n ­s t ru c tio n , .school p r in c ip a ls In m a n y ol’ th e HiibnrHan <listrit*ls o l _ \iw .Jersey a re r a p id ly In c o m in g in u y s s te d in th e te a c h in g >>i e le ­m e n ta ry n jjrieu llu rt* to c h ild re n n f if ra m m a r jinnies* In s tru c tio n in ttg rie u ltu r .: in t !)•• eletnentiT ry schools is nut .m e o f 1 hi> so-called new fad s in rdmiitiio.il> th e d e p a r t ­m e n t a s se r ts . a .y i l h a s been tr ie d o u t in m an y p laces a n d h as p ro v ­en a sncct'ss , p ro v id e d th e m an em p lo y ed to c o n d u c t the w o rk !. H u i . t»w iii in te r e s t c h ild re n in liv in g th in g s . It is p o in te d out t h a t th is h in d o f in s t r u c t io n ‘is n a ­tu re s tu d y nl' th e b e s t h in d , th a t th e c h ild re n not only le a rn abo u t n a tu r e , b u t le a rn how n a tu re in liv in g ' p la n ts a m l a n im a ls o t th e f a rm p ro v id e m an w ith a d a ily fo o d .supply.

T he d e p a r tu re o f S e c re ta ry of.: S ta te H u g h es fo r a th re e -w e e k s ’ o u tln g in th e B e rm u d a s re c a lls tho f a c t th a t th is is th e f irs t v a c a tio n h e h as ta k e n sin ce he a ssu m ed th e d u t ie s o f h is olliec a y e a r ag o . l i e ev en has gone to th e e x tre m e of r e fu s in g to m a k e a n y p u b lic a d ­d resses , P ro b a b ly no c a b in e t o f­ficer a n d no m em b er o f th e p re s ­e n t a d m in is tr a t io n , w ith th e s in g le e x c e p tio n o f th e P re s id e n t h im ­se lf, h a s h ad th e h e a v y b u rd e n s p la c e d upon him th a t w e re sh o u ld ­e re d b y 1 h e S e c re ta ry o f S ta te w ith in th e p a s t tw e lv e , m o n th s. He. is f a i r ly e n t i t le d to his .vaca­tio n .

’ *[ " , *,7T*oun<iay. itia rcn- 2 I>,"will he d e s ig n a te d n a tio n a lly

a s F a m ily D ay in th e S u n d a y sch o o ls o f th e b in d . T h en - is now a d ay o r a w ceft fo r alm ost, ev ery p u rp o se of. w h ich one can con­ce iv e , a n d Hu' idea o f a d a y fo r th e fa m ily has. h a d e o f i t m uch to c o m m en d it to th e th o u g h tfu l a t ­te n tio n o f th e p u b lic in g e n e ra l a n d h o m c-lo v ers in p a r t ic u la r .

..;LAW ENFORCEM ENT ISS U E ;SO SAYS, FRELINGHUYSEN

U nited S ta te s . Senator Joseph S. F re linghuysen, speaking a t tlie an*

■;* :nual banquet o f the B urlington M eth- S od ist B ro ihertood , spoke of th e ta r ­

iff, the fa rm bloc and Khe d isarm a­m ent conference. H is address reach-

v <id n d rapiatic close-w hen he referred jT 'te . the coming Unite;! S ta tes sena-

to ria l cam paigh in New Je rsey by saying:

"ij?; > “The coming cam paign is no t a ,vji; question as to w hether we shall be ^ w et or d ry in New Jersey . The issue

p i s w hether we a re to stand fo r law- enforcem ent o r prom otion oi a<iar- chy, and I believe the people o f New Je rsey will never give th e ir votes to a aaan who ridicules and inspires an- 'agonism to a law he has taken his

•V; solemn oath to enforce.”

MOHTUAUY KECOKD.

C A TH ERIN E ARMOUR RUSSELL.Well rem em bered by reason of her

guoci w orks, which w ere many and of varied nature, Mrs. C atherine A r­mour Russell passed to h er rew ard las t .iciulay a t tlie Hom e F o r the Aged, in th is place. In charge of Dr, J, W. M arshall, a friend of long standing, services w ere held Tuesday aftv rm oil ill the Home, and the in te r­m ent followed in Woodbine cem etery, Long Branch, by Director Sexton. Ill consonance w ith her wish, members of the E ureka Club were . the pall­bearers. •

Mrs. Russell was the widow of Rev. William. It. Russell, one of the early residents of Ocean Grove and long a m em ber of the New York E ast Con- feren-e. She was fo r some years president of the local W. C. T.- U., iilling also the position o f county o r­gan izer o f tem perance work am ong colored people. The work of the W. I t . 51. S. also bad her support, 'as well as num erous o ther organizations of the church. She w as the firs t secre­ta ry of the m anagerial board of the Home F o r the Aged. A t one time she possessed considerable moans and she gave Lberally to every w orthy cause brought- to h er notice. F luen t of speech, her m any public addresses were alw ays listened to w ith m arked atten tion .

FANNY QUINN GAUBERT,Mrs. F anny Quinn G aubert, the

s is te r of the editor of The T im es and who w as a v isito r to Ocean Grove, died a t her home in Yonkers, N. Y.( las t S atu rday evening. Services were held a t the house, 8-1 Ludlow s tree t, Tuesday afternoon, conducted by Dr. F rancis T. Brown, rec to r of St. Andrew 's Episcopal Church, and the place of burial w as in the fam ily plot a t Oakland cemetery,, th a t city. Mrs. G aubert is survived by two daugh ters, Mrs. H arry W illiams, of F la t River, Mo., and Miss M argaret G aubert, of. Yonkers, who have f re ­quently visited Ocean Grove, and by a son, John Quinn G aubert, a New York S ta te honor student in the B uf­falo Norm al School of Vocational Training.

REV. F, L. WILSON, D ..D .Rev. F rank L. Aftocia-

ajjwriUw. 'Vi,,H‘Kbili(e“years secre tary of th a t body and leader o f the A uditori­um Bible Class, died on Monday a t M ount Kiseo,-N\ Y., where he was the

, pas to r of the M. E. church. Services | wcie held there W ethie-day afternoon ! and interm ent was made yesterday

in the W alkill cem etery a t Middle­town, N. Y. I le 'w a s a member of the New York conference. Among his num erous charges were . Ashland, Croton, W indham, Hudson (F irst)

. Poughkeepsie (W ashington S tre e t), j T a rry town (A sbury), New York

(Grace and F orty -th ird s tre e t) , Mid­dletown, Newburgh (St. John’s ) , K ingston (S t. Jam es’); Yonkers (F irs t) , T rem ont and Mount Kiseor F r o m '1002 to 3907 he was superin- tenen t of the Kingston d istrict. He became a member of the Ocean Grov<‘ Association in 1910.-

DORA G. MORGAN.Dora C. M organ, w ife o f R. H. Mor­

gan, Shehadoah, Pa., died a t the fam i­ly residence in th a t c ity , 28 South

W hite s tree t, on the evening ' o f tlie 20th o f Fsbr'uary, a f te r an illness oi five days. She w as a m em ber o f th e

H ethod ist Episcopal Church o f Stienar;. d o st fo r forty-seven years, and w as alw ays active in church w ork. She is survived by h e r husband and daughter. Mrs, E llen M. W asley. •The M organ fam ily have been anm utal v isito rs to Ocean Grove fo r tw enty-seen years p a s t w ithout m issing a season. In te r­m ent was made in the Odd Fellows cem etery, Shenandoah.

SYDNEY MAC CONNELL.M rs. Sydney MaeGonneil, o f T ren ­

ton, who . occupied an Association ten t fo r th e p a s t th irty -n ine sum ­m ers, passed quietly to her rew ard on F riday , F eb ruary tw enty-fourth . A t tim es a g re a t sufferer, she had a genial disposition and m ade m any, friends, who will sadly m iss h e r a s an advisor and confidant. Although a staunch P resbyterian , .sh e alw ays attended the Sunday services of th e Auditorium and Tabernacle.

Mrs. Robertson Out On Bail.Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Sarah L.

Robertson, n fte r occupying: a ceil fo r six days in the county jail, charged w ith complicity in an alleged holdup and jewel robbery a t Deal, w as r e ­leased in $12,500 bail. The bail bond was signed by . F orm er Sheriff Barka- Iow, M rs Robertson and J . f l. Sand- ford, secre ta ry of the Deal Beach R ealty Company.

N E PT U N E LOSES T H IR D GAME TO PARK BASKETBALL TEAM

B y ’ w inning from N eptune (Ocean Grove) last F riday n ig h t, A sbury Parle >nade it th ree s tra ig h t in th e w in ter basketball series betw een the h igh schools of the Twin Cities, 'Hie score w as 45 to 25, the gam e .being played on the arm ory court in A sbury Park, in the presence of a la rg e and enthusiastic following of the respec­tive team s.

.The second team of Occan Grove -was-m ore fo rtu n a te .in ihe curtain ra ise r, th e 1 locals sending the A sbury seconds to th e m at fo r th e count of 29 io 22, The gam e w as close nnd full o f th rills from s ta r t ta finish,

TOW N SH IP TAXES , A R E NOW BEING PA ID AT RA PID RATE

A rth u r H. P haro , the Neptune collector, is now receiving the town­ship taxes, including those of Ocean Grove property , and w hich he’ says a re coming into h is office a t a rapid ra te . Taxes fo r 1921 should be paid before April 1st to escape the seven p e r cent, penalty in all cases,n f non­paym ent by th a t date.

Checks shouiil be sen t to Mr. I ’haro a t his office, 75 South Main s tree t, or m ay be handed iq person to th e col­lector o t h is office ass is ta n t a t any tim e in th e day between 9 a . m. and 5 p. m. ■

■ #aa* »c»aaee&a*aaac*oaeoaa<iaaaaaaeaaaa«aee3a**»

If Y p w H a v e P r o p e r tie s fo r

- Sale or len tL ist T h e m W ith

Tlie loss i. Clayton

* • • • • •

With the CustomerW hen the Asbury Park Trust Company .

considers the problems of its customers it aims to do so fiom the patron’s point of view as well, as from the banker’s

This is the one reason whygrows*

I

i - : L a s t S atu rday afternoon private '.- services w ere conducted by Rev, W il-

liam T. A bbott, of A sbury P a rk , fo r ;S‘ -Mrs. H ulda A. W ardell, who died the

. $% Prev ious W ednesday a t the residence of h e r son, C, A rcher W ardell, 113 'tb b o tt avenue, Ocean Grove. A nother

®v"'V son H, A. W ardell, and a daughter, , 7' Airs. E dw ard D ouglas, live in Ashurv

P ark . In term en t was made in the Ham ilton cem etery by Director Sex-

____if:?;:' . : ■ ■

No Annexation For Rradlev Park.' I t is announced th a t residents of

!',--B rndk '.v P ark have receded from S;v .;the if desire to forsake N eptune

' township fo r annexation to Bradley fe^i'JBeach, and liave requested Assent p j^ b ly m a n Sexsm ith to. w ithdraw their

itnnexation bill in the leg isla tu re , A .recently-adopted township ordinance providing fo r im provem ents in their

joy section determ ined the Bradley Park "?|;;foIks to rem ain in th e township,

m £ - ------------. Church U shers For March,

;:Uahera appointed fo r service a t St. church fo r M arch are : Morn-

A-J'-ihg— Samuel Beswick, W . R, Clough- lyj E J . Heck, E a rl H eight; Fred

j^ H H u le r , Joseph Jackson , C. S. Johnson, % .0 ..; K. Wood'. E ven ing— Sanford

E .J . H a r t, H. H u lltt , J . A, H ur- S jry , C harles G. H ickm an, C harles F . i.j- Keriypn, H, M. M ason, George- ,M at-

'th e w s .

ONE CENT A WORDMINIMUM 25 CENTS. CASH TO

ACCOMPANY T H E ORDER

B U ILD ER— G W Milie >to r and Builder, 48 Heck avenue, Ocean Grove. ^ Telephone,. 705-H, P rom pt service, reasonable prices, estim ates furnished.— 7 tf.

FOR RENT— Rooms, single and double with housekeeping1 privileges by week, month or season; Heated; board optional. Phone 10G7-R, J , II, U nderhill, 45 W ebb avenue. Ocean Grove.—7-10-

AUTOMOBILE T IR E —34x4 Fabric Safety , quick detachable, w ith in­ner casing, new, fo r sale cheap Call 48 Main avenue, Ocean Grove, or phone 7 A sbury.— 44 tf,

3923 CALENDARS — Now is the time to place your orders fo r 1923 calendars. Complete, up-to-date line can be scon a t the Ocean Grove Times office. We invite inspection,—r. tf.

FOR TtICNT-r-Modern 10-room cot­tage on W esley lake, including 5 bed­room s; vacan t lot; lire place for use

| on dump days, gas range and gas | w ater' heater, coal range, elcctric I lights, bath , h eater , in cellar; espe­c ia l ly convenient ' fo r com m uters. I Address H»x (51, Ocean Grove.—5 tf .

I FOR SALE—Jfodern 12-room house, , which can be made into a twv-fa„tily ; house; two baths, fo u r fire places,

and electricity in eacli room, newly I dccorated and new linoleum on i kitchen and pan try floors, fu rnace in ! cellar, g a rage fo r two cars, large

g rounds, lo t 83x193, located a t P lain­field, N. J . F o r particulars, address Box Cl, Occan Grove.—44 tf.

FO R SALE—-Seven; 5 fine bargains in houses and hotels. Kindly lis t your houses fo r sum m er ren ta l. Charles h . K east, 09 M ain avenue.— 5 t£.

102 Asbury Avenue, Ocean GrovePhone 2677 Asbury Park

WE HAVE BUYERS jfo r-H o te ls ,-C o tta g e s a n d j

l o o m in g H o u se s j— — • - •M a io f litv ia a a a M iiiie o H a M H a to ia o iM iH iO H a iiM H i'

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WantedCollages and Boarding Houses

for CustomersFor Conscientious and Meltable Service In Your

Beal Estate Interests Use

ft Realty Co. j| 88-90 A stor St., N ew a rk , N. J. !•a ia a a iia ia a a a iM a M M iiM ii im n m a in a a iM M iM M iH a a M M H a M M M H m

l a a t a i a a f l a a i a i a a a a a r i i i a a a a a o a a a o f a e a i H a a a a a a a a i a ^ a i a a a a f a f H a a a i i i n a i a i i *

| T o r Q u ic k A c t i o n j| L i s t Y o u r P r o p e r t y |

! T o r S a l e o r K e n t 1Have customers waiting for bungalows, cottages and boarding houses. Telephone or drop : postal card. W ill call for particulars if desired.

| A . W . L e F U R G t - I• 'r; : - .-...JS 9 0 M a in f t v e . , C o r . P e n n s y l v a n i a f t v e „ O c e a n t i r o v t ; | | T e l e p h o n o 2 3 7 -v l 8i - •

The time is coming fo r the opening of houses w here oilstoves will be the method of heating . Look over your insurance papers and see if you a re prepared to m eet th is emergency.

W orkm en's Compensation Insurance is required by law . The niinim um -charge on hotels is 59.00 or $.68 a hundred in th is zone.

Don’t stop a t W orkmen’.1! Compensation; one of your guests m ay have an accidcnt; p ro tec t yourself w ith Public L iability, the ra te on which is $.08 p e r hundred square feet on th e inside and $.08 per lineal foot on th e outside of your property . I have saved others money and can save you some. •

Automobile Insurance is one-of o u r la rg e s t lineB; W e .can in ­sure your ea r fo r one m onth or one year, ju s t us you w ant it,

The companies which I rep resen t will carry ns much insurance as the public will give us.

L is t your properties with me. I have sen t out over 400 booklets ' and am g e ttin g answ ers daily. .

Youra.for service, n'LOUIS fc, BRONSON .

63 Mam Avenue/ Oceim l̂TOve, :N .'J .'

Its1 service is based on aa, undem anding of individual requirements, and characterized by the genuine desire to co-operate.

Asbury Park Trust CompanyCorner Mattison Avenne and Emory Slrejel

Telephone 1700

'' William J . Couse . . . . . . ,Lee W . B erry ...............W illiam G. Rogers Jefferson B. F o g a l. . . . . . . .M arguerite H am pton . . .

. J^m es F o rsy th . . . . . . . .

Officers:. P resident

.............................. Vice P resident .................... , S ecretary-T reasurer..............A ssistan t S ecretary-T reasurer A ssistan t S ecretary-T rcasurer....................... . .A ssis tan t T reasurer

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Stucco House, 40 rooms, corner, $27,000. House, 32 -roomSj $10,500-,' cash $6,800. House, 9 rooms, improvements, $6,800. House, 8 rooms and bath, $6,300.House, 27 rooms, $13,000; cash $ 5,000. House, 16 rooms, near beach, $6,800.Two bungalows, $2,700. '

1 Mary L. W alker• ■ ■ ■. . -V'.'.. 7 ' ; , . * ' .'

I Real Estate and insurance { 71 Mt. Tabor W ay, Ocean Grove• Phone 1826 Asbur\ |• - • ' s8 Jaaaaaa«aaiaaM aaaaaaaiiM M M aaaaM aaaaaaiaiaaaaaaaaiaaa«naH aaH aaiM M aa

E, H , ’.L IV E , P r o p r i e t o r

I Insurance Mortgages| Room 201, Asbury Park Trust Co. Bldg. | Asbury Park| 133 Broadway, Ocean Grove

E. N. WOOLSTONRea! Estate Insurance Mortgages

48 MAIN AVENUE, OCEAN GROVE Telephone 898

List Your Property for Rent NOW for Season of 1922

Wo have several properties that are bargalsw, and wotild like to show them to you.

FOR SALEHeok avenue, near Beach, 14 rooms, furnished. Price

$6,800,A fine property on Pitman avenue, 14 rooms, 2 baths,

electric lights. Price $13,600.Good bargain in a 28-room boarding house on Embuiv

avenue, Batb ; furnished, $10,000, • . .Aboott avenue, near the ocean, 10-room cottas-e, with - -

bath; furnished. Price $7,000. .57go®roadway, corner property, eigbt-room cottage. Price

n • ave“ ue' double cottage, six rooms, east side,rrice 5o,000. * . . : „ :We have many more properties for sale. We will be

Slad- to show you any property we have listad.

,/ *'.n , ■: • r‘ , .* *\> ‘ j.V-’l 1 ^ 4 ■ *t\

XET US WRITE YOUR INSURMJOE, WE REPRE­SENT 10 DIFFEEENT COMPANIES: WE PLACE MORTGAGES. ' '

FM D A Y , MARCH 3 ,1 9 2 2 .8 g f» p .w ? ;5 ^T H E V O C'E'AI'N G R O V E T IM E S PAGE F I V 8

Copies o f th e Miami (F la .) Daily, H erald have been se n t T h e TinMs By C harles M , Ksrtaum, p ro p rie to r o f she H otel . W hitfie ld ,. Ocean Grove, who with M rs. H erm an is passing th e w in ter in th e Sunny South.

W illiam Linde, who recen tly p u r­chased arsd took possession of the cot­tage, a t 52 Heck avenue, has estab­lished th ere a shop fo r th e re p a ir of w atches and clocks; The fam ily fo r m erly lived a t Sum m it.

Rev, ansi M rs. O. M. W est, o f W est New B righton, N . Y., announce the engagem ent of their daughter, Miss Helen Louise, fa; , Leonard Lees Bro'otiiii, o f S i G eorgs, S taten I s ­land, form erly o f Ocean Grove.

-The Ocean Grove W oman’s C h ris­

tian Tem perance Union m eets T ues­day afternoon, March- 7, a t 2 o’clock, in S t. P au l’s; church. T he program will include a dem onstration o i the Union Signal by te n characters.

<8 . . 'The engagem ent of Miss E llen

Bottorff, of W es t Grove, and A rth u r Miller, o f A sbury P ark , is announced The bride-elect is th e daughter cf M r. nnd M rs. Jo h n Bottorff, 24 Cor­lies avenue, form erly o f Ocean Grove.

Ocean Grove friends th is week re ­ceived postcards from M ount Vernon, Va., sen t by Mr, and M rs. John Mi Goodnow, whose m arriage w as a n ­nounced ir. The T im es ia s t'w eek and: who are now on th e ir w ay to the South. .

D uring the session of conference a t A tlan tic C ity beginning next W ednesday, the- Rev. George S, John­son, p as to r of St. .. P aul’s;, Ocean Grove, will be entertained a t the A r- lingivri (hotel, i lC South M ichigan avenue.

R ich a rd 1 J . F reem an has ju s t been elected tre a su re r o f the Philadelphia M ethodist H ospital. This is the in ­stitu tion o f which Dr. Charles M. Bos­well, vice presiden t of the Ocean Grove Association, is the corresponding, secretary ;

Reception of members w ill consti­tu te p a r t of the program a t. m orning service in S t. P au l’s church tlie com- ing Sunday. This will apply to all desiring to join th e 1 church e ither on probation, by letters by confession of fa ith o r fro m probation to fu ll mem­bership. : .

Members of th e U sh e rs ’ union of S t. P au l’s church have in rehearsa l “The Old D istric t School,’̂ f o r public p resen ta tion th e la tte r p a r t of the month in the h igh schoo* assem bly room. T he exact date w ill be an-, nounccd.

. . Rev. W . F . B rush will have charge of th e Thorniey Chapel service th e com­ing, Sunday afternoon. I t is expect­ed th a t a f te r th e New Je rsey confer­ence D r. J , W . M arshall w ill resum e in th is m eeting his illum inating lec­tu re s on Isaiah.

The Ladies’ Glee Club, under the direction if M rs, Blanche B ennett Shreve, assisted by P rof. Frederick K. Ball, orgasijst, o f Long B ranch, w ill give a ancred musical fo r th e Bap t i s t C hurch a t A sbury P ark , Sunday, M arch.12th, a t 4 o’clock p. m. Silver offering.

Carol and Elizabeth. Reed, . the young d augh ters of M i. and M rs.

/a llace Reed, 119 A bbott avenue. Ocean Grove, gave; fea tu re dances a t th e m instrel en tertainm ent o f ihe A sbury P a rk L u ther League on Tues­day everting in th e M etropolitan ho­te l, th a t city.

Registered a t the S t. Elmo hotel th is w eek: L illian M. Patterson,. Brooklyn; Mr. .and M rs.-J . S, C arter, Je rsey C ity; M r. and M rs.. D. L. Wil­son, Scranton, P a .; M r. and Mrs. S. Paisley, Philadelphia, and M rs. A. B. E vans,' W yom ing, Pa.

Miss E. 0 . M orrell, a reg istered nurse from New Y o rk , fo r two weeks w as the guest of he: au n t, M rs. N. G. Neville, 37 Main avenue, re tu rn ing home la s t F riday . M rs. N eville is the p roprie to r o f the Ocean Avenue House, and th is w in ter she is living n t the Main avenue address.

Dr C hafles Roads, who has beer- made president o f the E aston (Pa.) Federation of Churches, will be re ­called as a fo rm er teacher of the Ocean Grove A uditorium Bible Class. H e is-a lso one o f the associate edi­to rs of the EastoKi M ethodist, pub­lished at Philadelphia, by lie. L. W.: M unhall. . •'

Leaving Kissimmee, F la ., th e la tte r p a r t of la s t week, M rs. V. C. Haynes and M iss,L u lu E . W right, o f Ocean Grove, a re now. a t S t, A ugustine pn- til fu r th e r notice. “Have . speni; a p leasan t w in ter so f a r in th e Sunny South,” ', they, w rite , Mjrs. H aynes is th e ow ner and p roprie to r o f the Shelburne hotel mi Ocean Pathw ay.

A fte r th e lapse of iforty-five years th e Sev. Thomas H arrison, evangelist, who , is w ell known a t Ocean Grove, la3i) F rid ay evening retu rned to con­duct a service in Union Square M etho­d ist Church, Baltim ore, w here }fe was accorded a royal reception. H is r e ­vival in th a t church .forty-five years, ago w as attended w ith 1,300 conver­sions, EOO jo in ing th a t church. The revival continued fo r tw en ty weeks, w ith services th ree tim es every day.

There’s a Welcome Here For You

I : ' M iss M. L. Bioren, p rop rie to r o f the i i Boscobel, is home from a n extended i i v is it to W ashington.u — ♦—y F o r several weeks Mrs, W esley B. f S tou t, 120 Lake avenue, is v isiting a

friend iji Connecticut.

M r: and 'M rs. B. B. H ennig, 19 Marn avenue, have gone to Philadelphia

, fo r a s tay o f several weeks.} «--I Mr. and M ra. J e r ry W eatherby, of!- N ew Brunsw ick and Ocean Grove, a rop now lining a t the .Boscobel.

'., L a s t evening th e , Ocean Grove i ' - Queen E s th e r Circle m et w ith M iss

j ^ l d a M ason, 76 M ain avenue,

"Miss M arion Sm ith w as th e speak- I t h e local Ju n io r E pw orth League * '■m eeting la s t Sunday evening. «

J : The Neptune* school basketballif five w ill p lay tho T renton high school L ..team th is F riday evening a t T ren-

Mr. W ise Man lias something laid by for a rainy day, and he has in a bank. This bank invites your account,

A iso, in these strenuous times you should have a safe deposit bov for your valuables. The cost here is less than a cent a day.

National BankAssociation Building

Ocean Grove* N. JJA C O B S T U B * . V I « i r e o M e s t ' Y. A. M I « , B R , C a s li ic r J i l . R A 1N B A R . A m ia ta o t C a s h ie r

Che members o f the Ocqsn Grove M others' Circle a re m aking prelim ­inary arrangem ents fo r a S t. P atrick social.

D r. M arshall •; goes to N ewark to preach Sunday m orning and evening in th o . Clinton Avenue Reformed Church.

M r. and M rs. Joseph H arrison on Monday retu rned to th e ir home a t 33 Main avenue from an extended s ta y in F lorida. .

H arry L. W oolman arid son A lbert have reopened their f ru i t and vege­tab le m arket n t C entral avenue arid

■ Olin stree t.

v Y esterday afternoon M rs. E rn est N. W oolston, a t her home on Main ave- nuo, entertained the members of the Thursday Club.

-

The Woman’s Home M issionary Society w ill m eet on T hursday, M arch 9 th , a t B ancroft R est Home- Sub­ject, “Our M issionary D ollar.”

. . . .

-A num ber of Ocean .-Grove sale B ap tis ts a ttended th a annual' f a th e r - and-Son banquet' la s t evening a t th e ir church in A sbury P ark ., ;■ $----

T he la tte r p a r t o f la s t w eek .M rs. E lchard W . S tout, 126' L ake avenue, en terta ined fo r several days 'Mrs.. Carl Racquet), o f D etro it, Mich.

Rev. G. S. Johnson, of Ocean Grove,: w as th6 speaker a t th e d inner o f th e

Lam bs’ Club on Tuesday, en larg ing on th e m erits of good fellowship.

M rs. John M arsh, 26 Ocean P a th ­way, yesterday afternoon had the Ocean: Grove W oman’s Foreign Mis sionnry Society to m eet a t her homo.

Mrs. W'Hiam H. Carpenter, of Heck avenue, on Tuesday atterided th e funera l of a re la tive near F o r t Schuyler a t the upper end o f M anhat-

*an ’ tMr. find M rs. W illiam 0 - Burge-

1 in, o f T renton, paid a b rief v is it to Ocean Grove last) S atu rday fo r the purpose of inspecting th e ir sum m er home a t 12' Main avenue.

M rs. S. B. L ippincott, fro m Moores- iowd, »i. J ., p roprie to r o l the M arl­borough hotel a t Beach and Sea'View avenues, is reg istered a t the Boscobel fo r the sp ring m onths.

-— — . . .Mias K ate Q uarry, ot B ancroft

R est Home, 74 Cookman avenuo, has gone to Delaware, Ohio, fo r a much- neodod rent. W hile in - th a t city she will f is it M rs. E. T . Lane.

. — ♦—T here was an attendance o f fo rty -

sa’rea a t the mon’t> com m unity Bible d as* la s t Sunday afternoon in Thorn- loy Chapel. Rev. George S, Johnson itgaia expounded the lesson, .

.T ie February meeting of the Obeak Grove auxiliary o f th e Ann M ay hospital w as held Tuesday a f-i.QTaoon ah th e homo of M rs. C. J . M assinger, 118 Main avenue.

• ‘A fte r s month in F lorida, w here .she." visited relatives a t 'W e s t Palm iie a ta and M iami, M rs. A rth u r B. W rig h t la s t S atu rday re tu rned to h er home h a ro .a t 81 M t. Zion W ay.

The engagem en t'o f Miss M ildred C. ,-Bnweni, daughterr o f Mr. and Mrs. ^W illiam H. Bowers', 4B C lark avenue.

Ocean Grove, and W ald o E ld rid g e , of W est Grove, has S een made public,

' F iro C o m m iss io n e r-B o y ce . vyas missed from the E agle com pany’s dinner Tuesday evening. H e has been

.ill for. the p a s t week or ten days, b u t is now nearly o r quite h im self again.'

A :£rd from M r. and Mrs.' T. Nelson L illagore announces.'their a rriva l

-'Jacksonville, .Flis-, on . F eb ru ary 23, They 'le ft there the follow ing day- fa;

• S t. Augustine, fo r, a-; b rief stay and I,thott: on t« D aytona. : ,';V *•.-’•

vX T odav 'a deputy collector in a t the ' Ocean Grovo N ational B ank" to a s ­s is t -persons 'w ith •/their income ta x

-blank*.’ Tomprrow he will bo a t the .•Jocal Branch .of the A sbury .P ark and Ocean Grove Bank.

:The Copley. Q uintet w ill be heard

th is F riday evening a t ' the. Ocoan■ Grove school building. This i s . one• t h e o t r i e s of en tertain inen ts to t

th e benefit o f .the ,N ep tune A thletic A sso c ia tio n ;., ' ■ ! r; ' ...

. P au l Y. Eckort,- o f Ocean Grovo, supervising; principal of. the, N eptune Bchoolsi h as ueqa in' Chicago- • th i s : iwook, a ttending, th e F ebruary -sessioh ' :of .suporin1;ahd(inta ' o f th e N atienoli •Educatioii■:'"Aaaoelflitieh, : ’v ' ' x -'1

Original Capital . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ...... ............................................ .............Present Capital, Surplus and Profits (all earned except the original

-$50,000) , . ; . . . . . . . • ..................... .........................

Conservative Progresshas .always been and will continue to be the policy of this institution

DirectorsT. FRANK APPLEBY JAMES WILLIAM MARSHALLWALTER F, CLAYTON IRVING L. REEDGEORGE S. FERGUSON I. R. TAYLORW. HARVEY JONES HARRY A. WATSON

th is church oa F riday evening, M arch 10, under auspices of the B araea Class.

Sunday m orning D r. , M acM urray will p leach on “Consolations of F a ith ,” and in the evening on “A Soul’s Undoing.” M adame, F airfax will sing a t th e evening service. S un­day . school a t 2,30, w ith a d u l t ' Bible classes, foung- people’s m eeting a t8.30, • ■ . ■

Adding Strength to Strength A S B U R Y .PARK, N . J,

fyVll

. . S t P au l’s M. E .Services fo r Sunday: B ro ther­

hood class a t 9.30; communion se r­vice and receptioh of members a t 10.30; com m unity Bible Class in Thom ley C h a p e ! 'a t 2.15, Rev. G. S.. Jo h n so n ,'lead e r; Sunday ‘ school a t 2.30; E pw orth League at.G.80; ju n io r League a t 0.30; serm on a t 7.30, “Throw ing Stones a t W omen.”

Thorniey Chapel.The chapel service a t 3.45 Sunday

afternoon will he in charge of Rev. W. F . Brush. There will be special music in c h a rg e 'o f Mrs. Leon Ridge­way.

T rin ity Episcopal.D uring L ent the Holy Cqmmunion

will t celebrated every day— on Mondays' and T hursdays a t 9, and on othex days a t 7.30, except when the celebration is a t the Chapel o f the Good Shepherd, on W ednesdays a t 7. Evening p rayer, w ith a sh o rt ad ­dress, will be read daily a t 4.30 p. m., and there w ill bo a la te r service on T hursday a t 8 p. h i

Sunday, Holj Communion a t 7,30; m orning ;prayer* serm on and Holy Communion 10.30; Sunday school a t 2,30; evening p rayer and sermor. a t 7.30.

F irst M. E.Dr. DeM aris re tu rned home Wed­

nesday evening from a month’s va­cation :o jour« in F lorida. H e w ilt, occupy tiie pu lp it a t both services on Sundays In the m orning ti:«re will be the adm inistration of. th e Holy Communion, and a t n ig h t i dual c t 'e - bration o f the forty-second annivcr-, sa ry of th i church und. the tw enty- fifth y ear of Dr. DeM aria’ m inistry .

F irs t P resbyterian ,The General Assembly of 'the

P resby terian church has se t aside Sunday, March 12th, as the day an which ..hurches a rc to be askes! to m ak e 'th e ir annuai canvass fo r church support and io r “onevolences. The tru stees o f th is church a re p lanning to m ake a canvass on th a t date.

Sunday services are a s followa: KI.30 a. m., serm on by th e pasto r, Dr. Shaw ;-2 .80 , Sunday school; 0,30, young people's seryicc; 7.30, Gdrn^or: by. the. paato r; midweek service W ed­nesday evoning.

C hristian Alliance.Services in charge of Rev. R. H.

H aley, pastor., Sunday school a t 2 o’clock.: Preaching Sunday a f te r ­noon a t 3 o'clock "and Sunday even­ing a t 7,30 o'cloclc. P ra ise arid p ray ­e r tier* ice W ednesday afternoon a t 3 Vclock.

F irs t B ap tis t.A npw iayjrien’B': movement- known

as th e Laym en’s ' Council af. the N orthern- B aptis ts h as been .- o rg a n -, ized. I ts a im is- th o r^viv irg o f a sonae of -responaibUity. o f 'laym ea in al! th ings v ita l to -the church anVj; der-. nomination, v : ! : ::• ";“Smiles" Is the-eubject on .which Rev,. Samuel Slair ;is;:̂ >; ■.J.ooturo,.7->iis.;

Evangelical Lutheran .Rev. Grunow on Sunday m orning

will preach o n , “The Tem ptation ,” from the gospel fo r the jr irs t Sunday in Lent. A t n ig h t his serm on them e will be "Giving No Offense- in A ny­th ing .” ,

Foiiowing a re the special Lenten services: F riday , M arch 10th, “ASupper in the House o f Sim on:” F r i ­day, M arch 17th, “He Beheld th e City and W ep t;” F rid ay , March'1 24th “A Man B earing a P itchdr of W ater;” F riday , M arch 31st, “H e Poure th W ater In to a B asin ;” F rid ay , A pril 7th, ‘.‘Simon P e te r Beckoned to Him.” O ther Lenien aervice topics will be announced.

G rand Avenue Reform ed.Hours o f seryice on Sunday are as

follow s: .10.30 a . m ,, .sen ium : 11.45, Sunday school; 7.30 p. m ., serm on. The midweek p ray e r m eeting is held every. W ednesday a t 7.30 p. m.

B allard M em orial.'Communion aervice Sunday a t 10,3(3

a . m .; Sunday school, 2.30 p . m .; E p ­w orth League, 0.30; evening w or­ship, 7.30. P ra y e r m eeting Tuesday evening a t 7.30.

• W est Grove M. E.e'ervices-for tlie com ing Sunday as

follows: 10.30, communion service;2.30, Sunday school; 6,30, Ju n io r League; 7.30, evening service; w ith an evangelistic sermors by tho pasto r.

B radley Beach M. E .Rev. M arshall Owenp, pasto r.

Communion service a t 10.SG in tlie m orning; p reaching a t 7.30, Sunday school a t 2.30. Epw orth League a t 0.30.

C hristian Science.Services «re held regu larly every

Sunday m orning a t 10.30 by the F irs t Church of C hrist S cientist a t Third; avenuo. and E m ory stree t,

Secorfd Church of C hrist Scientist services Sunday m orning a t 11 o'clock and, Sunday evoning a t 8 ' o’clock; also W ednesday evening a t 8 o'clock, Sunday school a t 11 o’clock. Reading room open daily. Corner G rand aiid A sbury avenues, A sbury Park .

' N eptune G ram m ar Five In F ron t. .H aving defeated the Bend stree t

basketball five ia s t S aturday in tho lo­cal g ram m ar school, league, the Nep­tune (Ocean Grove) tea! ', w ill fight it ou t tom orrow afternoon fo r firet place w ith th e represen tatives of th e Bangs a venue g ram m ar school. Tho Score of las t. S a tu rday’s gam e w as 58.to 21.

Township To License -' C ontractors.•At th e ;N eptune towjiship cornmtt-

tce m eetlns W ednesday evening an ordinance w as .introduced on first- read ing which' licenses oil C on trac ting m echanics. F inal^read ing ci1 tho or- <5in(mc-> -wlH be hoafti on WedneBday, :Mnv?h

Asbury Park, N. J.It pays to bank at the Seacoast.

Personal InterestWhen you feel that your banker has

no personal interest in you—then it is time to change banks.

Maybe this is the bank where you belong.

M e m b e r F e d e r a l B t s t r v « S y s te m

A N a t io n a l B a n k with All T r u s t P o w e r s

Protection tor ValuablesA burglar hates noise, and the louder the noise the , more he hates it). Our

new burglar alarm system protects our vaults against every possible kind of at­tack from burglars. .

We can now offer protection in our vaults for your valuables with an assur­ance of security never before felt.

Safe deposit boxes for rent at '$3 per year—less than one cent a day-

The Merchants National Bank® : e . O n l y NatiOsnal Bank."in A s b u r v f t P a f t

?H ; C E A N G' B 'TIMES FRIDAY,. MARCH 3 ,' 19^2

Some Aspects of the Farmers’ Problems

By BERNARD M. BARUCH

(R eprin ted from A tlantic M onthly)

IVNow, wlmt is the farm er asking?

. W ithout trying to catalogue the re­medial measures th a t have been sug­gested In his behalf, the principal pro­posals that bear directly on the Im­provement of his distributing and m ar­keting relations may be summarized as follow s:—

F irs t: storage warehouses for cot­ton, wool, and tobacco, and elevators for grain, of sufficient capacity to meet the maximum demand on them at the peak of the marketing period. The fanner thinks tha t either private capi­tal m ust furnish these facilities, or the sta te must erect and own tho eleva­tors and warehouses.

Second: weighing and grading of agricultural products, and certification thereof, to be done by Impartial and disinterested public Inspectors, (this Is already accomplished to Homo extent by the federal licensing of weighers and graders), to eliminate underpay­ing, overcharging, and unfair grading, and to facilitate, the utilization of the stored products as the baBls of credit.

T h ird : a certainty of credit sufficient to enable the m arketing of products In an orderly manner.

F o u rth : the Departm ent of Agricul­ture should collect, tabulate, summa­rize, and regularly and frequently pub­lish and distribute to the farm ers, full information from all the m arkets of the world, so th a t they shall be as well Informed of their selling position as buyers now are of their buying posi­tion. •

F if th : freedom to Integrate the busi­ness of agriculture by means of con-

Snllt up. All this Is generally conced­ed to-be to tiie advantage of the con­sumer. Nor lines the steel corporation

’InennslihimtW.v dump its products on the market. On the contrary. It so acts llm tiit; is fi'•qmMiJ.fy a,stabilizing Influence. :is N the case'w ith oth­e r large tn-wnatesjjJons. It Is muster of Its distribution as well as of its pro­duction. If prices are not satisfactory the nrodm-ts are behl back or produc­tion is reduced or suspended. It Is not compelled to send a year’s work to the market a t one time and take whatever it can get under such circumstances. It has one .selling policy and Its own export department, N either arc the grades and qualities of steel determin­ed a t the caprice of (he buyer, Bar does the la tte r hold the scales. In tills sin­gle Integration of the steel corporation Is represented about 40 per cent of the steel production f America. The rest Is mostly. In the .bunds of a few large' companies. In ordinary times the steel corporation, by example, stabilizes all steel prices. If tills is permissible (It Is even desirable, because stable and fair prices arc essential to solid and continued, prosperity) why would It be wrong for the farm ers to utilize, central agencies tlmt would have simi­la r effects on agricultural products? Something like that Is what they are aiming at.

Some farmers favored by regional compactness and contiguity, such as the dtrus-fruit-rai.sers of California, al­ready have found a way legally to merge and sell their products inte­grally nnd in accordance with seasonal and local demand, thus Improving

solldated selling agencies, co-ordlnat- 1 their position and rendering tile com Ing and.co-operntlng In such way as to put the farm er on an equal footing with the large buyers of ills products, and with commercial relations In other Industries.

W hen a business requires specialized talent, It has to buy It. So will the fa rm ers ; and perhaps the best way for them to get It would be to utilize some of the present machinery of the larg- • i t established agencies dealing In farm products. Of course, If he wishes^ the farm er may go fu rther and engage ln flour-rollllng and other m anufactures of food products. 'In my opinion,

. however, he would be wise to stop short of tlmt. Public Interest may be opposed to all great Integrations; but, in Justlce^shouid they be forbidden to tho farm er and perm itted to others?The corporate form of association can­not now be wholly adapted to his ob­jec ts and conditions. The looser co­operative form seems more generally

sumer a reliable wrvlcc of ensured quality. supply, mid reasonableand I'el.'jtlvdy stonily prices. They have not fy'.uiil it mn-csMnry to resort

j to any Kpei'iiil privlh**e, or to daliu j any exempt!'.n hmlcr the anti-trust j legislation .>f th e s t a t e ur nation. With- ! out removing liM-ni control, they have i built up a v e ry ciiident marketing , agency. Tin: jpniii, cotton, ami to- 1 bacco f a rm e rs , a n d th e producers of j bides, and W “l. .because .rtf their num- ! bers and tl.e vnstnoss of their regions, ! and f u r .u tte r reasons, have found | .Integration a more difficult tusk;

though there are now some thousands of farm er's co-operative elevators, warehouses, creameries, and other en­terprises of one sort and'another,.w ith a turn-over of a billion dollers a year. They are giving the farm ers business experience and training, and, so far as they go, they meet the need of honest weighing and fa ir grading; but

suitable. Therefore, he wishes to b« j th»? not meet the requirem ents offree, If he finds It desirable and feaa lble, to resort to co-operation with his fellows and neighbors, w ithout run­ning afoul of the law. To urge that the farm ers should have the same lib­erty to consolidate nnd co-ordinate their peculiar economic functions,

•- which other industries ln their fields enjoy, Is not, however, to concede tha t any business Integration should have i legislative sanction to exercise monop- | ollstlc power. The American people are as firmly opposed to Industrial as to ' political autocracy, whether at­tempted by rural or by urban Industry.

For lack of united effort the fnrmers as a whole nre still marketing their crops by antiquated methods, or by no methods a t all, but they nre surrounded by a business world that has been modernized to the last m inute and 'Is t tirelessly striving for efficiency. This I efficiency Is due In largo measure to ! big business, to united business, to ln- j tegrated business. The fanners now ; seek the benefits of such largeness, un- | Ion and Integration.

The American farm er Is n modern of ! the moderns in the use of lubor saving ! machinery, and he has made vast I strides In recent years ln scientific !

‘ tillage nnd efficient farm 'm o inurement, j but as a business In contact with other businesses nglreulture is a "one horse shay" In competition with high power automobiles. The American farm er Is the greatest and most intractable of Individualists. While industrial pro­duction and nil phases of the huge com­mercial mechanism nnd Its myriad ac­cessories have articulated and co-ordi­nated themselves all the way from nat­ural raw m aterials to retail stiles, the business of agriculture has gimo on In much the one man fashion of the back­woods of the first part nf the nine­teenth century. When the farm er w is self sufficient und did not depend upon, o r care very much, wlmt the grejit world was doing. The result Is tlmt the agricultural group Is almost as much a t a disadvantage In dealing with other economic groups as the Jay farm ­er of the funny pages In the hands of sleek urbun confidence men, who sell him acreage In Central I'nrk or the

'C hicago city hull. The leaders of the fan n ers thoroughly understand this, and they are Intelligently striving to Integrate their Industry so that It will be on nn equal footing with p th er“busi­nesses.

As nn exnmple of .Integration, take tbe steel Industry, ln which the model Is the United States Steel Corporation, with Its Iron mines, Its-coal mines. Its lake and rail transportation, Its ocean vessels, Its by-product, coke ovens. Its blast furnaces, Its open hearth und Bessemer furnaces, Its rolling mills, Its tabe mills and other m anufacturing processes th a t are carried to the high­es t degree o f finished production com­patib le w ith thfi largo trade It has

rationally adjusted marketing In any large and fundamental way.

The next step, which will be a pat­tern for other groups, is now being prepared by the grnin-ralsers through the establishment of sales media which shall handle grain separately or col­lectively, as the individual farm er may elect. I t is this ite;i- --.he plan of the Committee of Seventeen—which has created so much opposition and is thought by som* to be in conflict with the anti-trust laws. Though there Is now before congress ■ measure de­signed to clear up doubt on this point, the graln-producers are not relying on any Immunity from anti-trust leglsla tion. They desire, an d 'th ey are en­titled, to co-ordinate their efforts Just ns effectively as the large business In­terests of the country have done. In connection with the selling organiza­tions the United States Grain Growers Incorporated Is drafting a scheme of financing Instrum entalities nnd auxili­ary agencies which are Indispensal/ie to tiie successful utilization of modern business methods.

I t Ib essential tlmt the farmers should proceed gradually with these plans, and aim to avoid tile error of scrapping the existing m arketing ma­chinery, which has been so laboriously built up by long experience, before they have a tried and proved substi­tu te or supplementary mechanism. They must be careful not to become enmeshed in tholr own reforms and lose tbe perspective of their place In tho national Bystem. They must guard against fanatical devotion to new doc­trines, nnd should seek articulation with the general economic system rather tlutn Its'reckless destruction as It relates to tliem.

To take a tolerant am’ sympathetic view of the farm ers’ strivings for bet­ter tilings 1b not to give a blanket endorsement to any specific plan, nnd still less to applaud the vagaries of some of their leaders nnd groups. Neither should avb, on the other hand, allow the froth of b itter .agitation, false economics, nnd m istaken radical­ism to conceal the facts of the farm ­ers' disadvantages, and the practicabil­ity of eliminating them by well-con­sidered measures. It may be that tbe farm ers will not show the business sagacity and develop the wise leader­ship to carry through sound p lans; but that possibility does not Justify the

obstruction of their upw ard effort*. We, as city people, see in high and speculatlvely manipulated prices, spoilage,, waste, scarcity, the' reBult* of defecttvo distribution of farm prod­ucts. Should It not occur to us that we have a common Interest with' tho farm er In his attem pts to atta in a de­gree of efficiency In distribution cor- responding to h ln efficiency lp produc­

tion? Do” not the recent fluctuations In the Slay w heat option, apparently unrelated to normal Interaction of supply nnd demand, offer a timely proof of the need of some such stabil­izing sigency as the g ra in growers have In contemplation?

It Is contended tlm t, If their pro­posed organizations be perfected and operated, the farm ers will have In their hands an Instrument tha t will be capable -of dangerous abuse. We are told th a t it will be possible to pervert It to arb itrary and oppressive price- fixing from Its legitimate use o f order­ing- and stabilizing the flow of farm products to the m arket, to the mutual benefit, of producer und-consumer. I have no apprehensions on tlils point.

In the tlrBt place, a louse organiza­tion, such as any union of fnrm ers must be at. best, cannot be so arbi­trarily and promptly controlled as a great corporation. The one Is. a lum­bering democracy and the o ther an agile autocracy. In the second place, with all possible power of organization,-the farm ers cannot succeed to any great extent, or for any considerable length of time, In fixing prices. The great law of supply and demand works ln various and surprising ways, to the undoing of the best laid plans that attem pt to foil It. Ill the third .place, their power will avail the farm ers nothing If It he abused. In our time and country power Is of value, to Its possessor only so long as It Is not nbused. I t Is fair to say tha t I have seen no signs In responsible quarters of a disposition to dictnte prices. There seems, on the contrary, to be a commonly beneficial purpose to realize a stability th a t will glv-i bd orderly and abundant flow of farm products to the consumer nnd ensure reasonable • and dependable retu rns to the pro­ducer.

In view of the supreme Importance to the national well-being of a pros­perous and contented agricultural pop­ulation, we should be prepared to go a long way ln assisting the farm ers to get an .equitable share of the wealth they produce, through' the Inaugura­tion of reforms th a t will procure a continuous and Increasing Btream of farm products. They nre fn r from get­ting, a fa ir share now. Considering h is.capital and the long hours of labor put In by the average farm er and his family, he is remunerated less than any other occupational class, with the possible exception of teachers, reli­gious nnd lay. Though we know that the present general distress of the farm ers Is exceptional, and is linked with the Inevitable economic read just­ment following the war, It m ust lie remembered that, although represent­ing one-third of the Industrial product and half the total population ot the nation, the ru ra l communities ordl narlly enjoy bu t n fifth to a quarter ot the net annual national gain. Notwith­standing the taste of .prosperity that the farm ers had during the war, there Is today a lower standard of living among the cotton farm ers of the South than in any other pursult ln the country.

In conclusion, it seemB to me tlmt the farmers are chiefly striving for a gen­erally beneficial Integration of their business, of the same kind nnd charac­te r th a t other business enjoys. If it should be found on examination tlmt the attainm ent of th is end requires methods different from those which other activities have followed for the same purposo should we not sympa­thetically consider the plea for the right to co-operate, If only from < our o w n enlightened self Interest, In - ob­taining an abundant and steady flow of farm products?■ In examining the agricultural sltua

tlon with a view to Its Improvement, we shall be most helpful If we main­tain a detached and Judicial viewpoint, remembering tha t existing wrongs mny be chiefly an accident of unsymmetrl- oal economic growth Instead of n crea­tion of malevolent design and conspira­cy Wo Americans nre prone, ns P ro ­fessor Dnvld Friday well says In hts admirable book, ’’Profits, Wages und Prlccs,” to seek a “criminal Intent be­hind every difficult nnd undesirable eco­nomic situation." I can positively as­se rt from my contact with men ol large affairs, Including hankers, that, as a whole, they are endeavoring to fulfill as they see them the obligations tha t go with their power. Preoccupied with tho grave problems mid liouvy tasks of their own Immediate affairs, they hove, nt* turned their thoughtful personal attention o r their construc­tive abilities to the deficiencies of agri­cultural business organization. Agri­culture, It mny bo said, suffers from their preoccupntion nnd neglect ra ther thnn from any purposeful exploitation by them. They ought now to beglivto respond to the farm ers’ difficulties, which they m ust realize are their own.

On the other hnnd, my contacts with the farm ers have filled me with respect for them —for their sanity, tholr pu- tlence, their balance. Within the last year, and particularly at' a meeting called by the Kansas SUite Board of Agriculture and a t another called .by the Committee of Seventeen, I have met many of the leaders of the new farm movement, and I testify in all sincerity tlm t they are endeavoring to deal w ith their problems, not ns pro­moters of a narrow class Interest, not bb exploiters of the hapless consumer, not ns m e r c i l e s s m onopolists,-but as bonest ment bent on tbe Improvement of the common weal.

We can and m ust meet such men and such a equse half way. Their business Is our business—the nation's business. •

NO LONGER OLD AT THIRTYWomen Have Proved - Conclusively

T hat Age Is Not a t Ail a M atter of Years.

Perhaps women who nre not a t all sensitive about their age. are still in a minority. 11 ut their.num ber is grow­ing. In almost any gathering where women clintter pleasantly and ' with some Intimacy abou. tilings which In­terest them you find a t least one woman who cheerfully adm its - that she is not thirty-live, bu t forty-five, or that It Is a very long time since she wus thirty.

One of the tragic conventions which [. have helped to wreck women’s lives

is this stupid tradition th a t u t any given age u woman gets old. Years ago most women celebrated • their th irtieth birthdays-with u sense of de­pression.- With greater common sense, women a t least began to see th a t even a fte r th irty they m ight en­joy life, and that die games and amusements nnd Jo.vs whlcll are pos­sible a t twenty nre no less possible a t forty.

Today there lingers this aqclent su­perstition tlm t -If you have reaqjied a certain age you m ust not admit the fact. Bui I t will not endure long. Now th a t we hear of a woman of ninety pinylng really capable golf, of women past -fifty bunding tliemBelves together In clteerX fashion ns golfing veterans, of women of every and any age enjoying life,' it will become un­fashionable to conceal one’s age.— From the Continental Edition o f the London Mall.

F I R E A L A R MOCEAN GROVE

2 1 . . . .W esley Place ®fd A sbury Ave.2 2 . . . .C lay ton’s S tore, M ain Avenue2 3 . . .............................. S u rf and Beach2 4 .......................... E m bury and Beach2 5 .......... M ain and P ilg rim Pathw ay2 6 .. .B roadw ay and P ilg rim Pathw ay2 7 .......... T abor W ay and Pennsylvania2 8 ............... ...N orth End Pavilion2 9 ............. .......... McCIintock and Beach31............................... South End Pavilion3 2 . . . . ................ C lark and New Je rsey3 3 ...................... Benson and Tabor W ay3 4 ...................... Heck and W hitelield3 5 .................... Webb and» Pennsylvania38..........................Lawrence and A bbott39, . . .New York and Stockton Aves,

Special Taps. •5— 5—5 General A larm . 1 W ire

Trouble. 2 F ire O ut. 3 Time 7 a . m. and Chief’s Call. 4 W ashington. C E agle. 7 Stokes.

fo r E v e r y o n e

Boys! G irls! Skate th is w inter! Skate on A lfred o r N esto r Johnson’s T ubula r Ice Skates, a p a ir o f which w ill'be-g iven to you in re tu rn fo r ten now subscriptions to th e Ocean Grove Tim es. Y ou can have e ither racing or hockey skates. 'T he choice re s ts w ith you.

t o Men a n d W o m e n 'The Ocean Grove Times m akes the sam e offer to

men and women—a pa>r o f A lfred Johnson 's Racing or H otkey Skates free w ith ten new subscriptions.

FOR BIG ONES and LITTLE ONESU N IO N H A RD W A RE BALL BEA RIN G ROLLER

SKATES

GIVEN TO YOU IN RETU RN FO R F IV E N EW SUB­SCRIPTIONS TO T H E OCEAN G *O V F /T IM E S

.From tin y to t up th rough all th e sizes and asso rt- " m ents o f boyhood and girlhood, th e lu re o f ro lle r ska ting

' is irresistib le . Roller sk a tin g 'is really th e sp o rt suprem e.I t b rings th e w orm glow o f life and h ea lth back to th e faded check. I t creates grace, beauty , charm . I t m ul- - tiplies m ental efficiency. I t is a g u a ran tee a g a in s t w in­te r ’s hosts o f microbes*

Call a t the OCEAN GROVE TIMES48 Main Avenne, Ocean Grove

ANDREW T, VAN CLEVE

Engineer

ASBURY PARK17....................................Bond and B angs1 8 . ...................... Cookman and Em ory19............... .............. Cookman and Main2 8 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . T h ird and Langford29............T h ird and Central31. . . . i i ..............Bangs Avenue School3 2 . . . . . . . . . . .M unroe and Ridge3 3 . .........» , . . . . . . . . , . . . L ocust Drive3 6 ...................... Second and Main3 7 ...................... .M unroe and Main41................ : ..........P rospect and M unroe4 2 . . . . ..........Springwood and P rospect43............... Springwood and A tkins . m4 4 . . . . . . . . . . M attison and P rospect i •45............... Sixmmerfield and L angford j •4 6 , .A sbury and Pine . S4 7 ..........................F ir s t and Lahgford4 8 .............................. F ifth and Comstock4 9 ............... .......................T hird and Pine5 1 ...........' . . . . . ..........Heck and Sewall5 2 ................................Grand and M unroe5 3 . ............................ A sbury and Emory

................ A sbury and K ingsley571. . . . . . . . . .Casino, Asbury. Avenue.6 2 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .T h ird and Bond6 3 .............. F ifth and Bond6 4 ........... ... ' . . . v . . . , F o u rth and Grand6 5 .............................. Second and G rand7 2 . . . . . i . . . . . . . .Second and Kingsley73........................ .F o u rth and K ingsley7 4 . .................. .F ir s t and Heck75......................... , . . . . .T h ird and Heck82.............................. Seventh and Bond8 4 . . . ........ S ix th and Grand9 1 . . . .......................... Seventh and Webb9 3 ................. Sunset nnd Webb9 4 ........................... E igh th and P ark

Spccial Taps6— G—6 G eneral A larm . 1 W ire

Trouble. 2 F ire Out. 3 Time, Noon, and Chief’s Call. 5 W esley. 6 N ep­tune. 7 Cooic. 8 Independence. 9 N orth Asbury. 23 Goodwill. 24 A tlantic.25 E n te rp rise . To telephone com pan­ies, call A sbury 1300.

W EST GROVE45........................... Lake and Allen5 2 .............. Main S tre e t nnd Main Ave.5 3 ........... Main S tre e t nnd Corlies Ave.5 4 ........................ H arrison and E m bury56.................. Unexcelled Engine House6 2 . . . .....Corlies and ■ Ridge72..........................W est Corlies Avenue85.......................... . . .A tk in s and T enth92..................................Ridge and E igh th

Spccial Taps.6—6—6. General A alarm . 2 F ire

Out. 3 Tim e 1 p. m. and Chief’sCall. 4 Unexcelled. 5 Uneeda.

High and Low Pressure Steam % Installations Sanitary Plumbing and House Heating

C o n tra c t in g In A ll B r a n c h e s o t P ip in g a n d P o w e r W o rk

108 South Main Street, Ocean GroveT e le p h o n e c o n n e c tio n

Care of Eyeglasses.To prevent the annoyance caused

by the accumulation of moisture upop eyeglasses when going from a cold Into a warm atmosphere, moisten the tips of the fingers and rub them over a cake of soap, then rub lenB nnd pol­ish ns usual.- One application daily Is *11 th a t Is necessary.

BRADLEY BEACH13......................M o n m o u th and Pacific18......................... F o u rth and Main31 ........................ .F if th and Hammond39................. : .E vergreen and Madison4 1 .. -.................. ’. . . . .F if th and C entral5 7 .................... Ocean P ark and C entral5 8 ................ McCabe and Main5 9 . . . ; ............P a rk Place and M adison6 1 . LaReine and Beach6 6 . . . ............ . . .T h ir d and Beach7 1 . . . ; ............ . .LaReine and F le tcher74 .......... .N ew ark and Ocean83............ I . . . '.P a rk .P lace and Main

Phone 2529 AsburySupplies for Hotels, Cottages and Homes

{Barreled Sunlight Paints Inside and Outside Paints, Stains and Varnishes

’Vitreous Cbiuaware and Glassware Cutlery—a Complete Line

Vollratli Enameled Kitchen Ware t General Haidware

Tools and Accessories

The Right Goods at Right Prices

The Keen Kutter ” Store412 Bond St., Asbury Park

Paul J. StrassburgerP ilgrim Pathw ay and Olin S tre e t

Ocean Grove, N . J. .Telephone 1749-Asbury

Cash GrocerGoods delivered. Wo givo you QUALITY. W e give .you SERVICE, and "beat of a ll, wo givo you LOW EST PR IC ES, consistent w ith quality und

'quantity .. • .

Lumber . Hard'warePaints, Plumbers’ Supplies

Neponset Wall Board82 a n d 48 I n c h e s w id e , 60 lo 192 I n c h e s Io n a

LEW IS LUMBER CO.95 5outh Main Street "

Asbury Park, N. J.Branch Yard, S p rin g L a k O e w J e r se yM ill on Prem laea

Stiles’ Express and Stage Lineis the oldest established line in Asbury Park

. . and Ocean Grove, Special facilities for the prompt and careful ^handling of all kinds of; Furniture, Baggage,'Pianos. Bpilers.and Safes ''--v.S

Large Auto Moving Van lo r long Distance Moving o f f i c e s •

4 / C o rlie s-A V e „ W est G rovo « .Main S t ., O pposite ft«socI- tlon O ffice. O coan G ro vo 1 2 20 Main S t , and R a ilro a d

1: ^.Station, rteb u ry P ark . ...v '■ '‘ ; ' ' ■ ';JftC b B '8T IU ,E 8.,P r,o p rlo to rvc-,;',

FRIDAY, MARCH 3, 1922 T H E O C i E A N G R O V E T I M E S

THE RUSSIAN BLOUSE EFFECT v w

VSUGGESTIONS

' . • Avoid f Loose -Stockings.. Stockings Hhould n e v e r . be loose.

( W hen th ey grow so (by freq u en t use j and w ashing they should be discard- : ed. Loose stockings produce tender • fe e t. The bUrichmg in places cause

irrita tio n and m ay produce inflam ­m ation, cu ltivating the ground - fo r corns and callouses.

This- c in e .ro u x of blueserge, with* black satin kimono sleeves. A thin cord of dull gold gfedfes the waist, while the right side of the bod­ice fs deeply edged with the. same metal, giving a Russian blouse effect to a one-piece garment.

RIBBON VOGUE BRINGS YOUTHNovelist Prescribes Flowing Strands

as the Necessary Antidote for Dull Spirits.

I t wns Balzac who prescribed rib­bons ns an antidote for dull spirits. Speaking o f Engeple Grandet, In Ms novel b l tlint name, fee says In effect that w hat th is poor, drab, despondent girl needed was a few of the fripperies that rightfully belong to y o u th ; and he specifically mentioned bright; colored' ribbons! I t may. be tim t the .well-nigh universal u se c f ribbon i t the scheme of fem inine dress today is happily re­sponsible for tha fa c t that all women are young now. The gray, despondent sort la the exception. It may be she frho girds her robes, of velvet, satin, crepe <5r la ce with a splendidly em ­blazoned ribbon, or befloweru the after­noon frock with delightful petals ana flowers or ribbpa, To al jy one’s se lf with what is youthful and charming Is really a m atter o f cultivating ribbons. The new P aris frocks exem plify this in many Instances, and entire hats, negli­g ees and Innumerable accessories are com pletely made o f ribbon noire, gros- graln tafteta, velvet, two-tone satins, flowered, brocaded, metallized, waxed, checked, striped and in solid colors that .comprehend nil the latest nuances sponsored by l ’lirls, In high shades, pastels, neutrals and the dark, rich effects that arc never out o f season or fashion .;

PAISLEY CRAZE IN PRINTSNovelty in Georgette Crepe, Crepe da

Chine and Canton Crepe Isin Demand. .

Paisleys In. l(iclr present vogue are j being used In georgette crepe, crepe do?. chino nnd canton crepo chiefly. Somef poplins are offered Jn them, a sort ofV antic voile, and a lso som e velvets, tba| last named to Ilnd a place in coinbina-l-: tion with plain veivets, or with' silk£•' mnterlals, as well as for m aking bags,;■ and other accessories.

ti: Bands,' borders and Insets of tlie gayPaisley prints are noticed on plain dark costumo blouses:

Tho P aisley craze points the way to' n likely revival o f other prliits such as foulards and radiums for next summer.

S T hese have been out of .fashion fnvortl for somo time, but leading mnnufac-f f turers o f high-grade silks *are showingo them .In their spring slock, along with

Persian and Paisley prints which seein s destined to add novelty to sports ap-

parel in many new ways.Sm all patterns ou crepe de ciiine of

. , w hite ground will be among favoritesL><t S^ for simple, youthful Southland frocks,

pointing to a summer vogue of them’ later on.—Fashionable Dress. .

THE SILHOUETTE OF THE DAYCtralQlit Mode! Predominates; Bouf­

fan t Effects Confined to Those :. for Vouna.

lSxccpt for evening wear, the straight silhouette Is still predominant! Bouf­fant effects, 'even In fcveniiig frocks, are generally confined to those designed for young and slender figures. The low-placed wniBtlino Is very, much fea­tured on straight-line dresses and many swinglug panels help to s im u la te ' a v.'klth which d o& .noe actually exist. A. sm art tailored frock recently seen was of -black velours, buttoning

' straight up tho front, and .made with a -co llar that might be worn high or open. Panels ‘wore set on at eittieir side. The frpek w as stitched at nil its edge j hi sapphire blue. A m etal gird!a placed to accentuate q low w aist­line wns In. blue and black, ■

P

A Hint -for tea; 1 ;. Tlie English'.have n ' trick' of •making

Sen wltli milk, iusteatl of. wtetery/tyhoii ■ tlioy wnnt n flrlcsc \vhlch5lsjesp^ejnily'i . .rofree!|li)g. T h q .iu lilt,is ibotlgA 'to.' a

aaute; .lian, the < urn Wtmnbd-tmll ;thon ;'rtlie .usual .'amotint.j-'f;tci‘: pilVitn,' -Tlio ^■tnUifia poured‘O^ot('lt;juat ns-wntcr' lsj.;

!t fy rejfn'y :tov pour.'-a ttar ' standing

-Space Utilized.A very useful receptacle th a t, will

hold m any sm all a rtic les of clothing can be m ade to han g inside th e w ard robe door.

A piece o f cretonne, th e width of th e door nil a long a s desired, bound .w ith b raid and on i t small pockets o f cretonne of d ifferent sizes a re sawed.

I t is a good ides to m ake a long narrow pocket a t each side in which an um brella hd sunshade can be ,kept, and in th e cen tre there can be pockets to take slippers and gloves.

To the fo u r cornere of the finished artic le a rc ; a ttached sm all rings which a re slipped over nails in ihe back of th e w ardrobe door

C urtain Question Settled.To keep cu rta in s clean and fresh

w here there a re children is alw ays a problem, .One m other , solved’ it by buying an ex tra pa ir of curtains:. When th e curta ins began to look dinp-'f she takes down one p a ir to w ash and pu ts up the ex tra p a ir ; so by liayihg one p a ir of curta ins in the w ash each week she no longer dreads doing up cu rta in s; they aiso w ear longer, as dirt, ro ts them if no t w ash­ed frequently .. . '

Milk Diet,Milk is considered a perfec t food

liecausa i t contains the protein found in m eat, the f a t in egg yolk arid bacon, the su g a r we e a t in desserts and otherw ise, the sa lt that, we draw from fish, and the w a te r - th a t we draw from the sp igot. And then th e re are th e vitam m es, in which milk is pe­culiarly rich.

£ A G E : S 'E V E l f

ps2SESBsasasHE3SHSHS3SBsasasas2sag

Farmer Turner*# Daughter

P leasan t Surroundings.The woman w ith a house finds her ,

personal environm ent ju s t as tru ly its the decorations and fu rn ish ings as * does the woman who does n o t care for and does n o t possess a home in the ! clothes she w ears. • ,- j

I t is .tru e th a t you 'c a n g e t along on much sim pler clothes and few er of j them if you have the .backgn und of : a well :‘urnished sn d tas te fu l -home. The advan tage o f th ings for your home over th ings fo r your back is j th a t household th ings have a- w ay of j lasting- m any tim es as long a s h a ts ! o r frocks o r coats o r apparel gen- jorally . ; ' . ' |

'Why , n o t be gu ite bold about i t and take dpwn th e p ic tu res th a t you don’t ' like th a t have been hanging on your ' w all fo r years j u s t because you don’t, know w h a t else to do w ith them and , don’t have any p ictures you like bet- j te r ? Then s ta r t ou t and get ju s t a few p ictures you really like. {

Uneven Hem.An uneven line a t th e . hem may

oven be very a ttrac tiv e ly developed by a sash tied so th a t or.e end hangs well below the sk ir t hem proper.

Heal E s ta te T ransfers..The follow ing tran sfe rs of real

esta te i n . this locality were recen tly recorded in the office of the county clerk a t Freehold:

Frederick D. H eight, ux, to Joseph S. Thorn, J r . L o t 422, Ocean Grove, $1. ■

L aura M. and Aiex Led to. Charles B. H ew itt, e t al: P a r t lo t 1582, Ocean Grove, $1. '. G reen-H agorm an Lum ber Co ro Ed­

w ard I. Brown, e t al. Lot Q, S il-ers & T ren t m ap, W est Grove, $1.

Louis Levy, ux , to Antonio Giiilinno, corner M cCabe-ahd C entral avenue, B radley Beach, $1.

H annah A. A pplegate to F rank R, Tuttle? P a r t lo ts 34, IB, H arvey map, B radley Beach, $1.

Hazel and W alte r L. G ra y to Car- m ine'D gSarno, uxf Land N ew ark ave­nue,'-Bradley Beach, $1.

Holmes F . A pplegate, ux, to M ary E. F oster. C orner F o u rth avenue and R ailroad, B radley ileacti, ,

W ilbur F . M orris to Mabel A. W hit­tle. Lot 22, 23, Block 1 fi, N eptune City, $1.

Poole Corporotion to George B. Som­ers, ux. Lot Riverside P ark , Avon, ?1. ■

Poole Corporation to George B. Som ers, ux. Lot Riverside Park , Avon, $1. -

, Avon Land Co. to Daniel W. Buck­ley. Lot 2, Riverside P ark , Avon, $700. )’■ "

- Lenten O rgan Recitals Again.A nother series c f lenten recitals

will bo given in tho F irs t M. E. Church, A sbury P ark , by Mrs. Bruce S. Kea- to r, the o rganist. The dates of the re ­cita ls a re M arch 31, April 7 and Good F riday, £ r r i ’ 14, from -I to fi in the afternoon. /

TfiE^rwiao looksVIGOROUS

Cood Red BloorS is the Only SureFoundation of P erm anent H ealth

and. V igor -

Good color, bright eyes, solid flesh, erect; bearing are -‘dependent .'upors rich'red'blood. If your blood is not up to the mark 'your general health can not be. ,Late hours; eating the wrong foods, v orking indoors, fatigue, affect the biopd, Ho many people oat-well arid ;take exercise, yet never soeiii to improvt’ in .health. Gudo’s PeptoJSIangari taken regularly lor a While -givif. tho Mact? that richness arid .redpeas that-»produces; bounding jK:8ltih';<uul,..v4ger: ■ 4*- ia a simple, nnt-, itirn! ,%Vay to -srot-..- woH; and-;- strong.’ judo’s Pepto-.M«itirhn comei) in Jitiuid- o r tabl- t-’— a t your? drt!??ijiBfa — At!-i

By MALCOLM BROWN JQES^SH5S5HS25H5E5HSHSHS^5H5HSHSlSc3 CopyrJght, 1921, ■ WeBtern Newupapor Unlo^n.

‘i t won’t do, Mr. Roy Slieiaon,|’ spoke Farm er Turner w ith decision a id force—"I'll encourage ilo Idler to court my girl.”

“But how: can I help courting her when I love her so dearly and she Is nil the. world-to me?” sliailcnged young Sheldon In Ills attractive, irresistible way that won all hearts.

"Consnrn It I I like you, for ail my rough tall; to you,” exclaim ed tlie farmer bluntiy. “I reckon everybody else does."

"My dear Mr. Turner,” spoke Roy gently, "you don't fairly understand me. I came out into the country here for a brief, vacation a fter I had gradu­ated. I Intended to go back and try the business world lu two weeks. I met Eugenie. The weeks have run in­to four, .but believe me, I have lot been w asting any time. I know wlm t I want—aii editorship^—It’s my speci­a lty—on som e standard publication. I have written > to : a dozen puhllshers. I have some prom ising negotiations on foot. By fall,— ”

“Four more good weeks wasted," In­terrupted practical Farmer Turner..

"Well,” added Hoy. ‘‘if I fa il down on my Iilgii and loffy literary ambitions, at least I can set up us a teacher o f athletics." 1

“To show you that I am no idler nnd really like to -work;" said Roy, "I have come up, here tills morning to apply for- a situation."

"You !” exclaim ed the farmer. “Con- sarn it aga in !” commented Israel Tur­ner—“that boy wins a person’s heart at every turn.”

More than ever did Boy win the old man’s henrr, during tlie next week. H e w as forem ost among the harvesting hands where the tasks' were the hard­est. H e kept everybody good uatured, with the resu lt - that the grutified farmer got double work out of all hands.

“Well, Father Turner—” he said brightly late Saturday afternoon.

"Father I” rem onstrated the farmer. “H aven’t you been ju st lllce one to

me?” challenged Roy— “giving m e work, treating me like a prince! Now I w ant the flrst money I ever earned. How much for the week?”

“Two dollars a day—It’s wlm t I paj regularly."

“Tw elve w h o le .d o llars! Fine!" cried Roy enthusiastically. “N ow then, won't you le t m e lilro a rig with part of It and take Eugenie down to see the moving pictures?” . , '

"You audacious youn—”“Oil, father, p lease! That’s a good,

lclnd dear,” pronounced,a pair of cher­ry Ups, as Eugenie glided Into view from the shadow of tlie porch. “It w ill be so delightful,”

Two days later opportunity knocked at Ills door nnd all tlie future w as solved. Boy w as bound towti- w.ards on a m ission for- his new em ­ployer. W here the so ft rutty road turned, it light automobile sw iftly curved Into view , struck a depression taid flopped over into the ditch, '

Beneath It w as the* driver, a sickly faced delicate youth o f about eighteen. Roy darted forward. A Held hnnd near by scaled the fence.

From beneath the car gone turtio there came' groans niid cries of help,

Hoy Slicidou fired up to the old ath­letic days. H is cout wns off in a jiffy.

“Get ready to puli the man out," he directed the Held hand, "Get him clear - when I lift—quick.”

"When you lift— "- "Tills way— read y!"

In no ordinary way could even their combined strength budge she over­turned cnr. .What B oy did was to creep uuder th e .s l ig h t fceo archway formed .by the back o f the chauffeur's seat.

“Now I” shouted out Roy m a breath­less gasp, sw aying crushingly uuder tlio terrific w e ig h t Then us Ills blurred eyes saw the victim drugged out he essayed a dexterous side drop, and lay flat nnd exhausted oil the giound, free o f the upset m achine him­se lf except for one foot.

That was crushed, wrenched aud Imprisoned under a wheel of the auto. T he resent'd young twin w as fright­ened and bruised, but able to get about. , l ie ran tor help und a nelgli- boring farm er brought u vehicle, and llio crippled Boy was removed to the Turner faniii

llo learned that the young man w as tho son of a w ealthy publisher living ten m iles away, a Mr. Alyward. A stir-, geou set, Roy’s injured limb nnd the youug man left profuse lu ills gruti- .tudo towards Ids heroic rescuer.

"Oh, it was grand!" declared itoy’s genlle nurse, Eugenie— "such strength; such, heroism !’' ,

Just utter dusk an automobile drove up to the farm. It contained-the yftung man ltoy had rescued, aud his father.

"I cannot do enough’ for yon to show my appreciation of your noble deed,” suld the boy's father. -

Boy smiled -lu ills qn.\lnt, ‘pleasing way; ' ' 1

"1 think you caii, Mr, Alyward,” he said, “I have an application for an editorial position In your large pub-' llslilng house In the city.”

“It l» yours!” 'crted >-, tlia . .man o f ; w ealth promptly, .fervently.

Which "solved the.-fltlure pf Hoy'.and Eu'ggnle, wliich t-csulted so p)eniBnntly> th at:,-iri ,i;la

. ’-.Th'cinj 'tUTntnnirj ^oyVanp - laufecnio

H . W . SM O CK P r e s id e n t

W . H A R V B Y JONH&- T r e a s u re r

Ouchanon & §mock Lumber Go.

D e a le r s in .

L u m b e r ,

.f ind Mill P r o d u c t sBuistie^’ apd Painters’

SuppliesF ir e p r o o f S to r a g e w i t h S e p a r a te

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

2 d , 3d a n d R a ilr o a d A v e n u e sf t S B U H Y P A R K

T elephone 72S

I88C-1920

ANDREW 1. HURLEYMattress

UpholsteringMattresses Renovated and

Carpets CleanedCENTRAL AVENUE AND OLIN STREET

QCEAf) GROVE, N .J .

BEFORE- U INSURE RENT, BUY. SELL

cJACOB A. KING

R E A L E S T A T E a n d IN S U R A N C E E X P E R T '

804 F ifth Ave., N orth A sbury P a rk 217. W. 125th S t., New Y ork City

Telephone 169-W A sbury P a rk

Albert L Brow nJ O B B IN G

T i n a n d S h e e t M e t a i W o f r k e r Slate iinti Asbestos Shingle Roofing

Stoves, Ranges and Fnrnnees109 Abbott Avenue, Ocean Grove

/■ ’ . T e l e p h o n e 2 t ! 8 -R

F. 8. iORRIS U S L

STORAGE BATTERIESJ r y fiharged

Guaranteed Hllecn Months From Dale ol Purchase

■ li. S. SOIID TRUCK TIRES ‘ressetl On At Once

82 S. Main Street, Asbury Park , N. J .T clcph tm e 2778

LEGAL NOTICES H E R IF F ’S S A ia^ .—B y v ir tu e o f a

w r it o f tt. fa . to me d irec ted , issue(di o u t o f th e C ou rt o f C h an cery o f the S ta te o f N ew Je rse y , will be exposed to sa le a t public vendue on MONDAY, the 27th d ay of. M ARCH , 1922, betw een th e h o u rs o f 12 o’c lock a n d 5 o’clock a t one, o 'c lock), in th e a fte rn o o n o f sa id d ay , a t th o C ourt H ouse , In th e B orough of F reeh o ld , coun­ty of M onm outh, N ew Je rsey , to s a tis fy a dccree, Of sa id c o u rt am o u n tin g to ap ­p ro x im a te ly J l.103. v

All th a t ce rta in lo t, tr a c t o r piircid of land an d p rem ises, h e re in a f te r p a r ltc u - in r lv described , s itu a te , ly in g and being in th e C ity o f A sbury P a r k 'in th e coun ­ty o f M onm outh , an d S ta te o f N e w ;J e r ­sey , being a p a r t o f lo t kno w n and: d es­ig n a ted as lo t num ber tw e n ty -e ig h t (28) on a m ap o f lo ts m ade fo r T hom as A, R o b erts by N la r t R ogers, c iv il eng ineer, en titled "M ap bow ing the m ethod o f ex- ch n n g in g rlan d s betw een th e heirs o f J e - ded lah W h i t e , deceased , and o th e rs, an d T . A. R o b o r ts ,u t . N o rth W e s t A sb u ry ra i-k , N . J.',’’ an d m ore p a r t ic u la r ly de­scribed a s fo llow s: . . . . „

B eg inn ing a t a p o in t ia th e so u th e ly line o f S unse t av e n u e d is ta n t 50 fee t w es te rly from th e so u th w es t co rner o f S u n se t a v e ­nue nnd P in e s tree t, ns la id tTown on sa id m ap ; then ce (l) w este rly a lo n g th e so u th e rly i lin e o f , S u n se t avenue fifty fee t: thence (2) so u th erly a t r ig h t an g les to S unse t aven u e , one h u nd red a n d fifty fee l to th e n o rth e r ly line of lo t n u m b e r­ed tw en ty -six on sa id m ap; thonce (3) e a s te rly a lo n g th e n o rth e r ly line o f lo t num bered tw en ty -s ix para llo l w ith S un­se t avenuo. tw en ty -five fe e t ; th e n ce (U n o rth e r ly ag a in a t r ig h t an g le s to S un ­s e t avenuo, fifty fe e t ; thonco (5) e a s te r ly an d ag a in p a ra lle l w ith S u n se t avonue, tw en ty -five fee t; thence (C) n o rth e rly ag a in n t r ig h t angle* to S unse t av e n u e one h u nd red feet to tho p lace o f beg in ­n ing .

T h e above doserlbed p ro p e rty is know n a s No, 1202 S u n se t avenue, A sbu ry P a rk , X. J .

Seized • u s th e .p ro p erty o f A r th u r J . H a ig h t and K m m n C. H a ig h t, h is w ire, ta k en in exc.eutlon a t the- s u it o f S te w a rt II. A ppleby, and to be so hr by

W A L-Tl'R H . G RA V A TT.S h e r i f f .

D ate d M arch 1. 1922 Jo sep h M,. T u rn e r, Solicitor.

.11-12. ($21,42)

• ' i'.; ' ' ' • '

! Reduction In Prices is |I A . substantial reduction in the price of Exide SS Batteries for automobile starting and lighting is J.; announced, effective December 1st. |S In making tMis announcement;, we'wi3h to state 5.• emphatically that none of the well-known qualities §S which have always characterized Exide Batteries I| will be sacrificed to make this reduction possible §5 The same material and the same high-grade §• workmanship which you have always associated IS with Exide Batteries will continue to feature their ;S construction. , ;I Let ns install in your car the Exide that is best ;1 suited tre its fequirements. Let us explain its last-- J; ing power and carefree service. I| E X I D E B A T T E R I E S |

{ STORAGE BATTERY INN jZ A. A . K E L L E R E X ID E .S E R V IC E 1

511 Maiq Street, Asbury ParkE , J C A M P IO N

LOOK FOR THIS SIGN Phone 371 0._^

Autom obile'Electrical Work !' r' ' i - i' ol Every Description . 8

M G o o a iM o a o i i iH a m i i e a H m t iH M O tM m ia f i tM s im iM o m s im m m t*

Repairing Protnptiy Attended To

P. O . B o x 3 O c e a n G ro v e , N , J .

SILAS W. BARTON

and BuilderResidence: 91 Corlies Ave . West Grove. N. J.

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

T H E WRyERL...Y10 Ocean Pathw ay. P leasan t w in ter quarte rs . H eated room s. Special w inter ra te s . Open a ll th e year. Phone 732-Aabury

H. H ANK, Owner and P rop rie to r.

S t . C lm o M o te lCorner Main and New Y ork Avenues

D eiightfuily located on principal thoroughfare . Central to ail poin ts of in ­terest. Running w a te r and electric ligh ts in rooms. S team heated. U nder new m anagem ent. Open all year. ' B. R. SH U BERT.

OPEN A LL TH E YEAR B O S G O B E L

Main Aveniie

M. L. BIOREN

The BILLARD Heck avenue and P ilg rim Pathw ay . P leasan tly located n ea r ocean and Audi­torium . Telephone. Open a ll th e year.

E. C. CARR.

WALDORF 76 M t. H erm o n W ay . T h re e room s, k itc h e n e t te ; all m odern Im provem en ts ; in an u p -to -d a te hou se ; a lso fu rn ish ed room s, w ith p riv ileg e lig h t house­keep ing ; price reasonab le .

Pure Manufactured - and Natural ■’

Monmouth County Surrogate’s Oflice

Tn th e M a tte r o f tho E s ta te o f M arg a re t S tephens, D eceased

N o tice lo C red ito rs to P re s e n t C la im s ' A g a in s t 'E s ta te .

P u rsu a n t to the o rd er o f Jo sep h L. D onahay , S u rro g a te of tho C oun ty of M onm outh, inado on tho fo u r te e n th day of F e b ru a r y ^ 1922, on th e app lica tio n o f th e G ira rd T ru s t C om any, of P h ila d e l­ph ia , P a ,, oxocu to r of tho e s ta to o f M ar­g a r e t S tephens, dobeasad, oiotlce Is h e re ­by. given -to tho c red ito rs of. sa id de- o n a sa i to b k h lb it to tho" Subscriber, -ex­e c u to r olorfeaald, th o lr d eb ts a n d . ;do- m an d a * ag a ln p t th e , so ld e s ta to ,:, under, o a th , w i th ln ^ lx m o n th s tr o m th o d a to of- :the afo resa id , rbrflor, ■ o r IJioy W iU 'ba fo r ­eve r ba«*^U> o f th e ir ac tions:;' .iherofloc ngftlna t thO: saJd '•'su b a it !b e r ,> \“' ,•: D ated F iv e hold.- N . hTw ;F nb .;i4 .- ,302g.'> ,1

■ u t r a r d t r u s t , c o m p a n y .5 •.!;v'M0. M i

FRANK O.T, WILSONOHIce:

113 Etnbury AvenueOCEAN GROVE

Deliveries are made daily. Twice on Saturday,

Order by postal card or tel- phone.

Special attention to small trade this season, which ’will be served promptly as hereto^ fore.

Bills collected weekly.Telephone ixo-R.

Does Your Plumbiagi N eed .AttentioEs. ?

I t is alw ays b es t to catch a leak o r a plum ber rep a ir when i t f irs t s ta r ts , because its tendency is to grow worse w ith neglect.

“Home-made" rep a irs a re m ake­sh if ts a t b is tj and a re th e costliest in tho long run—place your plum bing problem s on our shoulders, and we will solve them prom ptly and sa tis fac ­torily.

W ILLIA M Y O U N GPLUMBER

84 MAIN AVENUE, OCEAN GROVE, N. i.Telephon*

Trank BuckTin #(Metal Worker

1239 Monroe Avenueftfebu’py'Park

S t o v e # o r u l R o n f t e a ? 2 o p a J r o c '. W o r f i i f e j l t j o i l l n f t

LEA D E R S, G U T T ' """---------- '•

It Makes N o N o iaeIt Is both silent and sanitary. Ho era- barnisstnent from tn»shin« water, and always tlushes perfectly.

The Trenton Potteries Company

Sl-WEL-SLOS i l e n t C l o s e t ;!v .*

E v e n i f i t s h ig h ly c la z e d s u r f a c o s h o u ld b e d e l ib e r a te ly e h tp p e d w ith a h a m m e r .It w o u ld s t i l l by w h ite , n n d g r e a s e and a c id s co u ld n o t e n t e r o r s ta in i t .

Thomas AnglesPlum ber, S h e e t ilfo n and

M e ta lw o rk e r51 MAIN A V EN U E

- OCEAN GRO VET elephone 2B5-R.

SEACOAST ELECTRIC CO

E L E C T R IC A L C O N T R A C T O R S

E le c t r i c a l F ix tu r e s a n d . r E le c t r l c a lS n p p U e s

50. Mata Avenae, Ocean Grove

; . D EN N ETT; & C O N S . •:

; A i u ^ f i i ) ^ l r i | i ^'Work (?c- *,nteed. Prompt Sem.'ec-

1* ‘ . Tm i s S ' Tico' Aii' s h t j Sold and E schsjitrc j

P A G E E I G H T

, v r* ,

T H E O C E A N G R O V E T I M E S FRIDAY, MARCH 3, 1922

Witli EveryY o u w ill f in d h e re d e p e n d a b le a u to m o b ile s p h is

i _ a s p i r i t t h a t is f r ie n d ly ' to o w n ers — sp e c ia lly t r a in e d m ech an ics a lw a y s a t '

y o u r se rv ice — th e a b i l i ty to see th in g s f ro m y o u r v iew r

p o in t— e v e ry f a c i l i ty f o r s a t is f a c to ry se rv ice .

I t s ta n d s to r e a s o n t h a t y o u r p u rc h a se o f a S tu d e b a k e r h e re w il l b e o r ig in a lly a n d p e rm a n e n t ly s a t is fa c to ry .

j Lincoln-Studebaker } 1 Sales Go. 1s :

I Main S tree t, Gor. Asbury Avenue f: s* f \ e b u r y P a r k •* •

P h o n e f t s b u r y P o r k + 9 * J

i I

j Newsan^Note jj of the County j

Im laystow n—Thomas H oran, of Im laystow n, lias received an honor­able discharge from the navy.

Navcsink— Mrs. Amos Stanhope h as been elected p resident of th e Jo- cal paren t-teachers’ association..

M arlboro—^Mv. and M rs. Dennis Buckley have given $500 to S t,' John’s Catholic Church, which is be­ing built a t th is place.

Spring Lake — The sa lary of Dr. W illiam W. Trout, collector of Spring Lake, has been increased from $800 a year to $1,000.

M ataw an— Edw ard Brown w as cu t­tin g down a tree on his fa rm near M ataw an a few days ago when the tree fe ll and caught him under it. H is r ig h t leg w as broken.

K eyport—The choir of the F irs t B a p tis t Church w ent to A tlantic H igh lands and gave th e can ta ta , “The M essiah’s Coming” a t the Cen­tra l B a p tis t Church before a laTge audience.

H ighlands—Rev. H arry P- Grim, p as to r of the local M ethodist church, has been unanim ously invited to r e ­tu rn to th is pas to ra te fo r ano ther year. The church is in a th riv ing condition.

Shrew sbury — On W ednesday, M arch 8, the Shrew sbury Reading Club, one o f the oldest, if n o t the very oldest, in th e federation will celebrate i t s fo rty -th ird b irthday ann iversary .

•Belford — A nticipating heavy t r a f ­fic over the line between M ataw an and A tlan tic H ighlands, ih e C entral R ailroad Company is rep lacing its old ra ils w ith la rg e r and heavier ra ils in th e bay shore section.

M ataw an — The M ataw an Wom­a n ’s Club held a dance and reception in G eran’s H all on Tuesday evening. The. receip ts will be used tow ard cre­a tin g a scholarship a t th e New Brunsw ick College fo r Women.- A tlan tic H ighlands •— M atthew M urphy, o f th is place, narrow ly es­caped in ju ry when he missed his

. foo ting as he was about to board a m oving tro lley ca r and w as d ragged fo r some distance on th e roadbed.

Englifihtow)n—The 'tyestm ghouse Company has installed a radio phone in th e ice cream parlo rs o f C. C. F lem ing. Concerts, lectu res, etc., may. be heard from New Y ork, Chi­cago, S t. Louis an d o th e r centers.

Red Bank— Red B ank's firs t chari­ty ball under the auspices o f th e Red B ank aux iliary of the M onmoutb Me­m orial hospital w as largely a tten d ­ed and proved one o f the social events of the season. The profits of about $500 will go to th e hospital.

M arlboro— Fred B. Thompson, of Rahw ay, recently purchased- a fa rm of th ir ty acres owned by F ra n k D ruguila and located a t th is place; The new ow ner has taken possession and will soon s ta r t th e building of a house on the prem ises.

Navcsink— The special class of backw ard pupils in Middletown tow n­ship is being conducted in .the Nave- MiSs Irene Stankowietfc. The scholars sink school under the direction of have Just completed m aking a num ber o f r a g ru g s and fancy w icker baskets.

M ataw an— M em bert of K nicker­bocker Lodge, I. O; O. F ., a re m aking

anzrv, a rran g em en ts t o . celebrate th e ir severity-fifth an n iversary the. first: w eek in A pril. T hey have engaged

."-professional ta le n t to give a h ighclass en te rta in m en t before th e lodge qrid

•MV-r.-iv iU -in v ited g v ests . _ ■

v '-l

houses, or buildings th a t a re to be used fo r both commercial purposes and dw ellings, have been bu ilt to a to ta l value o f perhaps a q uarter of a million dollars, while scores of o th er sim ilar stru c tu res a re in th e course of construction.

Freehold — t h e ordinance provid­ing fo r the sale of th e old firemen’s hall property on Throckm orton s tre e t w as passed to th ird reading and final passage by council w ithout any taxpayer offering objection, and Clerk Burke w as directed to prepare the advertisem ent o f sale to be held” nex t Monday a t 2 o’clock p. m., a t the municipal b u ild in g .,

Long Branch—One of the Roma airship victim s, Edw ard Schum acher, was a fo rm er resident o f th is place. Ho leaves a w ife and a daughter, of Long Branch. Due to domestic troubles Schumacher had n o t lived w ith his wife fo r abou t twelve years, during which tim e he has been in the service. He w as a staff se rg ean t in the crew of th e Roma.

M atawan — The proposition of providing a lake fo r M ataw an is

•nearer now to being an accomplished fac t than ever before in th e history of the enterprise. The building of the dam is insured by guaran tee to be built fo r the am ount named to the subscribers, ?35,000. Donations a re received contingent on the fulfill­m ent of all promise's made.

M anasquan — M anasquan’s firs t chureh, an old landm ark,' on th e hill a t the ou tsk irts o f tow n, will he seen no more. Clarence B. Poland and his men have to rn i t down and in its place will be bu ilt a fine chapel by the A tlantic View Cem etery Associa­tion. This chapel will be used fo r the accommodation of those coming from ou t o f'tow n and those in th is place who desire to hold funera l se r­vices in it.

Mntawan—Announcement is m ade th a t the owners of th e p lan t form erly the property of th e S tandard Gas Company will operate under the nam e of tho County Gas Company. About a y ea r ago th e S tandard w ent into the hands of a receiver and up to the time of the sale of the p la n t to th e bondholders’ protective com­m ittee on Ja n u a ry lG th, i t w as oper­ated by th e receiver, Joseph E. S trieker, of P erth Amboy.

Red Bank — The M onmouth Coun­ty E lectric Company stopped tro lley operations la s t S aturday n ig h t on both the Red Bank-Long B ranch and Red Bank-Rumson lines, and begin­ning Sunday m orning, th e Boro Bus Co., Inc., o f Red Bank, operating a line of busses betw een Red Bank, F a ir Haven, Oceanic and Rumson. Busses will leave the ra ilroad sta tion a t Red Bank .and from a poin t opposite the Mecca Inn a t Shrew sbury avenue and Newman Springs road every tw enty m inutes. - ’

Andrew S tew art’s W ill F iled.By the will o f Andrew S tew art, late

of Ocean Grove, his esta te is le f t to his widow, M rs. M arg are t S tew art, who is directed to provide fo r the m aintenance and education of a son, Andrew, Jr. A t the death of the widow the. e s ta te will be divided equally am ong his th ree .ions, John, E arl and Andrew.

Say It WUb

Palm Decorations Tloral Designs

L. P . TH O M PSO N ,;Prop,O cean G rove L a w iw aa A venueG reenhouses C o rn er W ebb . ..

THE PERISCOPEm : ^

W hy Men Leave 'Home.Notice i t under the bureau above.

I t explains w hy Joe was la te a t th e Eagle dinner th e o ther n igh t. Also why Joe thinks i t would be a good s tu n t fo r somebody to invent a sh ir t w ith a • collar-button attachm ent.. Also why Joe’s wife to ld , h im if he didn’t ‘‘cu t out. th a t kind o’ ta lk ” she’d go to th e dinner w ithout him.

Wonder if it is tru e th a t some of the fellows a t Eagle • dinner s ta rted in a foot o r two away from the table and a te r ig h t up to it? H ardly believable.

H is Grouch C ut In Two. B arbed W ire—“And n ex t sum m er,

when th is mud gets off of Main ave­nue, th en I suppose we’ll have dust a fo o t thick.” -

Live Wire— “N ope; only a ,h a lf-fo o t thick.”

Ju s t F o r Inform ation.A New Y ork clergym an h as said i t

would be b e tte r to have a phonograph in n church thnn to have a, poor choir. Sure, Mike. B u t w here’s the church th a t acknowledges having a poor choir?

Love. Laughs A t Jokcsm iths.I f M uthilde (who is 10) ag rees to

h e r lover (who is 40, 48 o r 69), and h e r fam ily agTees to M athilde’s p a ­tria rchal lover, and h er lover agrees to M athilde, th e re is noth ing le f t fo r the public to do bu t to ag ree to th e whole th ing , le t M athilde and h e r lover and her fam ily alone, and con­cen tra te on th a t o ther w edding across the w ater.

Planted In th e W rong Place.And here’s an ira te woman suing

a man in the sum of $100,000 fo r k iss­ing her ag a in s t h er Will. L ife im ­prisonm ent fo r him , as he should have known better. W hat were h e r lips made fo r?

F arm er M artinc believes he can b ea t Senator Frelinghuy- sen a t the polls nex t November. He m ight, if he uses a club.

Only a Sjmall P a r t In the D ram a.In speaking about the trousseau a t

the royal wedding acros the pond oft Tchuesdy much was said about hem , b u t no t a word abou t him . Poor bride­groom. Second fiddle, a s usual..

Ju s t Before the Milkman Came.H e overstayed h is calling tim e;

She yearned to hand his hat.J u s t then her fa th e r, down the s'tars

Called, “Jane , p u t o u t the m at!”

Yes, March came in like a lamb, bu t don 't fo rg e t i t will take bu t a little tw ist of its ta il to make it ro ar like a lion.

Up To D ate and a L ittle Beyond.Newly-elected officers of the H a r­

monious C lu b ,. elaborately upholster­ed headquarters fo r which have been secured in the commodious Temple o f Travel a t Main' and Central avenues,- a re as follow s: H igh shock absorber, J . F . Mulliken; firs t vice (not quite so h igh), H. A. W alton; second vice (also not so high, bu t b roader), W al­te r Sm ith ; public pulse observer, J. F . M ulliken; public pulse recorder, H . A. W alton; public pulse reducer, W alter Sm ith; keeper o f treasure,- J . ' F . Mulliken, H . A. W alton and W alter Smith- These superintendents have been appointed: Music and dom estic science, J . F . M ulliken; a r t , philoso­phy . and scientific research , H, A. •W alton; trav e l, exploration arid archaeology, W alter Sm ith; b an ­quet, J . F. M ulliken; souvenirs, H. A. W alter; badges, Wa Ite r Smith.

J u s t a Song A t T w ilig h t..Unless i t be s tag ing a fake holdup,

we know of noth ing th a t will p u t p e r­sons on the f ro iit page quicker th an fo r a m an of seventy to m arry a g irl of tw enty. E ith e r of these has F a tty Arbuckle tied under tho shed.

Joy Ride F or M rs. W hitson.Mrs. H enry W hitson took a m otor

tr ip to S to tts City, Monday, w here she had all her teeth out. She w as accompaned, by Opal Rivers, M aggie S ietz nnd Nelie Kline, who • enjoyed the outing.—S to tts C ity Gazette.

This F or W h at I t Is W orth.A Brooklyn woman is reported to-

have found a pearl valued a t . two thousand dollars in a clani down a t A tlan tic City. Two thousand dollars, g e t th a t? T here a re tw o' seafood m arkets in Ocean Grove w here one m ay buy clams. '

Some -Mean People In the W orld.I t is. em inently r ig h t and p roper

th a t the , honor of w earing the .tjtla ' o f “bald eagle o f tho fire departm ent” , sh o u ld . go t o :o u r : o ld ,college'chjjtnp.

ersEvery day i.s visitors’ day at Steinbachs, Asbury Park. And every day

special bargains are released to make a visit pay big dividends. It is im­possible for us to have these special sales represented ia out-of-town papers: ^lany of them are immediate releases of special purchase lots, or of limited quantities of new spring goods,' dependent tipou day to day advertising for their success. '. - . • -.

; Important sales are held every day* how­ever, and a wide range of personal and house­hold needs is covered.

The Question of PriceWe are guided by one rule in fixing prices : to meet the public’s idea of o

fairness, to send every customer away satisfied, to make a firm friend and permanent patron. •

Our consistent business is a proof of the fact that we sell at prices the public demands.

r . This means that we disregard all established practices as to allowing for overhead, etc., and distribute at prices that attract even other dealers. A s a result, there are no longer “ dull months ” at Steinbachs. r

An all-year round business built upon a policy of fairness and close marking is our strongest bid for your patronage.

Q^sbui y P ark New Jersey

pany in the firs t place, and then in the second place he is—well, i t is related th a t once he w ent to g e t a haircut. ‘‘Did you bring i t w ith y o u ?” queried the barber. “B ring w hat w ith m e?” asked H arry , innocently. “W hy, th a t ha ir you w aijt cut,” re ­turned the barber. Mean fellow, th a t barber.

F irs t Aid To the H aberdasher.I t is said the reason Anbury P ark

called on Ocean Grove fo r aid la s t S a tu rd a y , n igh t a t the McCrory blaze was because the ir firemen over there were sho rt of hose. S hort of hose, eh? Well, the mind of man runneth no t to' the tim e when an y ­body ever saw the Grove firemen rush to a fire barelegged. H oot, mon:

Excuse Ua W hile We Blush.“I am an old-fashioned person who

J>elieves in te lling the tru th , a t all

L atest Records Now On Sale

707 M attison Avenue, A sbury P a rk . Telephone 139-R

R. D, P . MOUNT, M anager

T O R a c i

Everybody is Invited

to exam ine o u r g la s se s ; to have th e v arious po in ts ex­p la ined ,and to ask prices w ith o u t In o u r 'in g th e least obligation to buy.,

' Win; B; Reilly 6 Co. 518lookm an Avenne

Asbnry Park

tim es, so tell you now th a t in my opinion your Periscope column is w orth the price of your p ap er several tim es over. I am g e ttin g so now I tu rn to it the firs t th in g when the p a ­p er comes in.”

T hus one of our m ost indulgent friends.- " ■

I t Docs T o Us,- A t Any Rate.The decision of Judge Landis to

give up a measley $7,500 law job fo r a $50,000 baseball job m ust commend itself to every th rifty , soul in these days o f the high cost of coaling.

How Wide A rc You?E very , wom an, and m an, too, has

wondered a t leas t once in life who i t is th a t prescribes th e w idth of chairs a t th e th ea tre s and on th e ca rs and so on. And wondered also w h at luna­tic it: w ns who se t th e s tan d ard a t ju s t so m any inches.

T his grievance of a long-suffering public blazed u p 'a t the w edding of P rincess M ary of E ngland to the V is­count Lascelles, A nd in th is case it was n o t folk who had long suffered the re s tra in ts o f standardization seats, b u t scores o f the nobles and peeresses of E ngland w ho . a ll th e ir lives had never been forced to s i t in n arrow er places th an th e ir w idth de-, m anded fo r com fort. ■

Then the Duke o f A tholl w as pick­ed o u t to m ake th e arrangem ents to se a t them a t W estm inster Abbey to see the w edding ceremony. The Duke looked over th e ground, also th e lis ts of the peeresses invited. By a sim ­ple m athem atical calculation he d i­vided one by the other. . The re su lt was a sixteen-inch wide cha ir fo r each peeress to s it on,

B ut—Ah, th e re w as . one. W hat happened when those noble ladies learned they w ere supposed to s i t B id e by- side like sard ines, each on a six- teen-incli chair, m akes perhaps th e m ost am using and in terestin g inci­dent o f the whole royal . wedding.

Any one who has ever f e l t liko- lynching the genius who prescribes the w idth of public chairs fo r u s will m iss a real tr e a t if they do no t look a t the p ictu res and read, th e s to ry o f the Duke of A tholl’s trag ic e rro r and w hat huppened a f te r i t in the New- York Sunday Am erican n ex t Sunday. —-9. •' .... .7 . .•;!;% . . / • * '

Woman’s Club To M eet In F ire House.T T iro u g h th e courtesy of the, m em ­

bers of W ashington fire company the m eeting o l the Ocean Grove W oman’s' Club on T h u rsd ay afternoon, 'March 9, will be held in th e ir parlo rs in th e engine house, a t Olin s tre e t and Cen­t r a l avenue. Mrs. Amieson, o f Cam­den,. S ta te chairm an of education, Will speak ■ on “The Public School,”

Big Increase In A ssessm ents.A ssessm ents in Monmouti\ county

d u r in g 'the year have been increased by $10,000,000, according to announce­m ent m ade Monday by th o 'c o u n ty board o f taxation. O f tho fo rty -fo u r d istric ts in th e county only seven have failed to, produce less th an a ten per cent, increase in ratabic3, in­compliance w ith the dem and of th e S ta te board.

A d justing W ar Service, Claims, ' ,Ex-service men who have, w a r *"

claim s ag a in s t the governm ent have opportun ity fo r ad justm en t w i th ' a represen ta tive o f th e V eterans ' B u- reau . H. D. W ilcox s a t a t Asbnry- : P a rk fo r th a t purpose yesterday and. w ill be a t the sam e place on W ednes­day, M arch 16, Today he is a t Long- Branch.

Red Men To Build a Home.■ J

J . B. Sweet, o f Ocean Grove, heads a com m ittee :to "purchase t h e . M at- ' thew s property on Corlies avenue,. W est Grove, os a site f o r a h o m e f o r S itting Bull Red Men. The p ro p e r ty . ip on th e south side of the s tr e e t , n ea r the Unexcelled fire house. I t i s proposed to erec t a th ree-sto ry build­ing. _________ ____ ______ _

Catarrh Cannot Be Cured ■

w ith i-O C A ti A PP L IC A TIO N S, a s i h e r can n o t reac h th e sen t o f th e - disease., -y C a ta rrh 1h a , local d isea se ,-g re a tly - in - v ii tie need b y conatUutlon&l conditions, a n d in o rder to euro • i t you m u s t ta k e e.tv In te rnal remedy.* H a il 's . C a ta rrh M odi- clr.o fa t a k e n . in te rn a lly a n d ac ta t h r u > - the blood on th e .rau co u s su rfa c e s o f the- : .* system . H a ll 's C a ta r r h M edicine w as prescribed by one o f th e beat physicians- in th is coun try fo r yea rs . I t is com - -••< posed o f som e o f tho best ton ics known* com bined w ith som e o f . th e best blood purifiers. Tho p erfec t com bination o r - th e ingred ien ts in H all 's C a ta rrh Medi­cine is w h a t produeea such w onderfu l re su lts in c a ta r rh a l conditions. Send fo r te stim onia ls , free.F . J . C H EN EY A CO., P rops., Toledo, O.

A ll D rugg ists , 76c.H a tt’s F am ily P i He fo r constipation .

1HAVE YOU HEADACHE?Do your.eyes burn o r itoh ?Do th ey feel t ire d o r stra ined? If so . have your eyos ex am ­

ined. X our ftlasses 'm ay n eed a change. • - - •

STILES & CO.P h lls iM p M s tjB ?paoHH«is

At 222 m st.smmPABK,E ie r j Frtd ar—ttonra I ft O O to 4 .S 0

Henry S. MarshallDIAMONDS, WATCHES AND JEWELRY

EXPERT REPAIRING 645: Mattison Avenue, ABbury Park : ■

- Phone 2013 ’

-.A.

H. BANKERThe Oldest Furniture Store in Town :

Bungalows and Cottages Furnished

Furniture ofQualityS S i i i s l