Vol. X I. No. 23 OCEAN G R O V E, N E W J E R S E Y, S A T U R D A Y, JU N E 6, 1903. One Dollar the Year. DR. E. H. STOKES INCLUDED AMONG HERQIC CHRISTIANS The Latter Eulogized in Sermon at ihe First M. E* Church, Asbury Park, by Rev. Dr. Wedderspoon Compared with Barnabas, the Levitc of Cyprus, Who Spoke to Edification The T w o Great Men Show a Marked Similarity in Their Natures Love, Sympathy, Wisdom, Tactfulness, Determination Were Chief Among Their Characteristics A Masterly Discourse to a Large Audience At the F irst M, E. Church of Asbury P ark last Sunday evening tho Rov. Dr. Wedderspoon 'delivered the fourth sermon lii. tho series on - Heroic Ch rls- tlanb. The subject of the flret of. these sermon:-, was "The Covenanters;'' tho second, Savanarola of Florence;" the third. "Jobe W esley;" the fourth, "American Heroes. la keeping with tho thought developed' by thoec sor- jnoub Dr. Wedderspoon consldored it highly appropriate that tho subject of the fltlh discourse should bo.elwood H. Stokes, tho founder) and first president, of Ocean Grove. j. Many persons from tho Grove attended this service to hoar the sermon. This Association was propisnentiy represented. Dr. Wallace made tho oi*n- ing prayer and Dr. Daniels was called upon for the closing Invocation. Senato r Sklrm, Hou, Jas. L. Hays and T. M. Dickey of the Association \v«re prese n t In person, ami others ot th a t body [were represented by members of their families. For his text Dr. Wedderspoon select, ed tho twenty-fourth verse of the eleventh chapter of Acta: "For ho Was a good man, and full of the Holy Ghost and of. faith; arid much people was added unto tho Lord. " TheBe words were spoken of one Josephus. a Levlto ot Cyprus, who was by the disciples called Barnabas, sou of consolation or exhortation There may be two reasons why tho name was given. The. disciples -..being uneducated saw in tho conversion of this highly cultured Levlte th e reason for hope and comfort. Through his ' m inistrations'.. they believed th* Goapei vjoviw trium ph oven among tho proud aiid.ox- cluslve. Barnabat. wa«derived Jrcm Aramaic Bar, son and Hebrew n ati of a prophet, hecauso he spoke to edification. There were three duties of a prophet, according to the New Testam ent (1 Cor., xiv, -3) "Ho that prophesleth speaketh unto men to edification, and exhortation, and comfort. B arnabas fulfilled them all. And the speaker found in the study of the life of Barnabas much th at accorded -with' th e llfo of Dr. Stokes. 1. Both fell in lovo with Christ: Barnabas scmd a field a n d. laid the money a t tho Jeet of th' Apostles, proving his consecration to the ca'ise of Christ. Dr, Stokes in his aarly life iwas consecrated to Christ. He was born.. October 10,1815, lamedford, Burlington county, New Jersey. A t nineteen he was converted under the m inistry of. Charles Pitman, in April 1834. Joy came to his heart In tho attic of his father s house' in Philadelphia at nth,- night. He began bis m inistry in his twenty-eighth year. He was sent as a - junior preacher with Noah Edw ards to th e Salem circuit. The next year he was received into conference with seventeen others. He was quickly advanced In appointm ents, and in 1867 he was made.a Presiding Elder. 2. Both B arnabas' and Dr. Stokes wore by nature sympathetic souls. B arnabas defended Saul before tho church a t Jerusalem when, he was under suspicion (Act's ix, 20-27). He d - fended Mark wheh Pawl rofused to have him as an assistant on his second missionary journey becauso'he (MarlO had previously desorted them. Contention was sharp. Tt ended by Barnabas taking Mark with him to Cyprus. Dr. Stokes' sym pathetic nature was readily perceived by ail.w ith whom lie w aa brought In contact. Children naturally turnerf to him its their friend. Widows, orphans and otuer distressed soulr,»1- id'?ays found1 comfort from him. H is sympathy was like -the bubbling spring fron earth s perennial fountain. The speaker dwelt a t sorael length on this side of Dr, Stokes nature, and in illustration of this point he quoted from the poem written by the Doctor on- the death of Senator Hays daughter. This poem is entitled- Nettle, nnd.lt is a sorijj of love by tho beautiful sea." It was this expression of feeling th a t Showed so frequently how his heart went ou, to ' those in trouble and distress, manifesting Itself.in beautiful lines and ltlndly acts. It was this warm sympathetic chord th at William B. Osborn touched, which led Dr. Stokes to visit the section which this great camp-meeting hero had discovered, knowing that rest from w ear and tear was. ever a necessity and rem om bering.that Christ wont apart with His disciples to rest awhile. He was ready to Join in the' work of William B. Osborne. The spot -was. visited early in May of 18C9. W ith groat difficulty they threaded their way through pine scrub, brambles and sand, and finally reachod tho place. At th a t tim e thoro were only fouriporsans in w hat 1b now Ocean Grove territory, proper Charles, Rogers, wife and two children. Anil In'/all the section known as Asbury Park proper there w as not then ono solitary soul. Tho subsequent history of th e founding,oi^'jheso tyraj cities by the sea Is 'familiar to no&'riy I everybody. 3, Barnabas and Dr, Stokes were both wise and tactful men. H ere again Is SDen their great, similarity. Barnabas we.-, sent on- a delicate mission to Antioch by his brethren of th e churcij W ith rare ta c t'h e. acted' as mediator between the progressives and the conservatives. He was the means of welding them together, ' The wisdom and tact of Dr. Stokes is w ritten over tho whole story ol Ocean Grove s development. Ir* the-last :weelt of the year 1809 about tw enty persons were found here Intents, A reinarkabio' prayer m eeting was held on th e.evening of July 31st. Several days after this camp-meeting services were held. This was iho inauguration ot th e movement. Eleven acres of land along tlie surf were-purchased for $S0. These wero really nothing but sand. A little later' I t. was- decided to secure several/acres, further- back from tho sea.' In December of th e same year In Trinity Church, Trenton, t h e. Ocean Grove Association was formed. Origin- alii' there wero twenty-six members thirteen m inisters and' a. Hke number, of.laymen. Soon afterwards, a charter w as secured frdm the leg islature. Dr. Stokes, as was fitting, was m a d e p re st deal of the Association, arid- William B, Osborne the superintendent. The following June; 1870, Jots were to be sold for $60. It was decided to offer the choice a t auction The first-choice went to Jam es A; Bradley; for,'which he paid $80 A t th a t time people came by carriages ttnd' stages to Ocean Grove from Long Branch. The Jrice of the stage fare was 00 cents, and 75 cents, in the; off season.. Ocean Grove from th e beginning had for, its central fact "Salvation." I t was se t for the strengthening of- eveiy.righteous effort arid for; th e promulgation of patriotism, Recognising- this fact, President G rant gave h'ls presence 'to the Fourth of July celebration In 1875. Dp. Stokes was. th e speaker th at day, and.-the' President.dined a t the Pitman House with b!s friends of the Association. From th e barren sand wastes tam e this beautiful little city by the sea. That Dr. Stokes, Uko Barnabas, w as'w ise and tactful is proved by tho fact th at.he gathered around him the very ljest men. He knew how to use them 'for the advancement of Christ s cause! How he mhnaged men might fill volumes in tho telling. How he managed audiences has compelled the admiration of statesm en and others In high stations. I-Ils impromptu speeches Introducing men to the great audiences in tho Auditorium were full of w it and wisdom,, rich In accurate statem ent and rhetoric. If these speeches, brief though they were, had been.preserved they would have been a rich treasure to posterity. His great- eesi; was always-seen here.1h e had a fund of humor and ready wit that frequently found spontaneous, exp.resslbn. This was illustrated upon ono occa- :on when Senator Stokes delivered the Fourth of. July oration in th e Auditorium and Senator Hays presided. At tho closo o the exorcises the latter remarked to tho audiorice, "I think this the best celebration of the kind we have - ever had." In an instant Dr. Stokes was on ills foot, his hand extended to tho audience.'ii the benevolent gesture so well: remembered "Senator Hays rem ark reminds mo of a man who had a good tim e a t class meeting,' ho said, witli much earnest ness. " When he got home he was tell- ing his wife a ll about I t W e had a goad tim e a t class tonight, wife, the man said; then ho added, but we always have a good tim e when I take part. W ith the merry twinkle in the Doctor s eye and See emphasis upon the pronoun the; situation was. fully understood, and the laugh iwas op -Senator' Hays. This illustration.. was in line with many of Dr..Stokes Impromptu speeches, i t ' demonstrated his ability to cope with any emergency, and under his leadership- tho peoplo felt secure: (Concluded on fifth page.) B*nnetM*reri#H A t tho homo of Mr. and Mrs. J, W. iugereoll; Cook avenue, Bruilioy Beach th eir daughter, Miss Ida V. lrigersotl. was married on W ednesday afternoon to George H. Bennett, also of Bradley Bench. Tho ofllclating clergyman was tho Hev. Thomas Brock. Grad«at«d With Honor* Miss' May Evorngam, nieco of Miss A. E. H unter, proprietress of the Diamond State, graduated from St, Mary s Hail, Burlington, on Wednesday, and took class honors. She will sp e n d th e Bummer in Ocean Grove. Xlnf-W elier Hnptiati Charles B. King, Jr., of Asbury Park, OE.-J Miss 'Louise B. Welsor, of Philadelphia, woro m arried In th a t city oa Tuesday, April 14. Tbs wedding was aunouncedonly this'woe'g. HIGH-CLASS CONCERT If You W ant Good Seats Yon Will Save to Buy E arly Sanctioned b y tta e o /n e ia l board, a concert, as previously anrtolraced, will be eiven ln.st. Paul s^ church, Ocean' Grove, on the evening of Thursday, June 11. J. U Hesse; leader of the choir,. Is. in charge of th e arrangem ents. The tickets are fifty cents, and they may be obtained from members of tho church board, 't.he. chart for the, reserved seats will be opened, a t Tomp- kins stationery, store next Monday morning. Mr. Hesse has secured the following well-known persons to assist the* choir.,. ' ' Miss Grace Belle Vanltiper, soprano. New York. Prof. Rudolph Malchow, violin virtuoso, Hed Bank. Miss Margaret. Asay, reader, Ocean Grove. *' S. M. Spodon, crayon artist. New. York City. ' - Mrs. Bruce S. Keator, organist a t the First M. E. Church, Asbury <Park, and Miss Lura Smith; the organist a t S t Paul s, Ocean Grove, will be the accompanists.. In addition to the above Mr. Hesse is on the program for several selections, and th e choir will be heard a num ber of times, JA N IT 0R -S 0L 0M 0N EXPODSDS L A FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE TOWN SHIP COMMITTEE SEASON S FIRST GUK, S om m er C horus W ill Be O rganized N ext Tuesday Eveiing. Ocean Grove s summer chorus will be organized- on Tuesday evening of next week In Association Hall. The first'm eeting will be In the nature of a reception. ; ; At ithe r^heasal oh Wednesday evening last Prof. Morgan told th e members th a t every large chorus had - a class of dead beats and deadheads. The dead heads can t sing, nor never could sing. The dead beats a re those who join the chorus simply to. get membership tickets and a chorus pin entitling tbb:m to. free admission to ali;en- tertalnments. They rarely -attend rehearsal. Mr. jviorgan said he. is de* termined th is year to get;rid o both of these undesirable classes. H ereafter everyone.before joining the chorus w ill be required to sign an application blank and will, receive a membership tlc lte t A careful record will be kept of the attendance a t rehearsal, and those n o t. regularly present will, be dropped. This season Haris Kronold. th e great concert cellist, w ill have nom inal charge of th e orchebtra un d ei* Mr. Morgan s direction. Alexander McGuirk will again he Mr. Morgan s assistant. ' ' _. ;' -.. Miss Belle Green has been engaged as pianist for the X0l>rig People s meetings in the temple. The Park Sisters, the Bradfords and all the old favorites will return. HIS AD. PAID Over 250 Replies for Man Who Used Times Columns In this paper of recent date appeared a small advertisem ent from a man in Springfield, Mass.; who wanted a furnished room with or -without board for the summer. The advertisem ent was a small one, and occupied an obscure position. A plethora of replies was tho advertiser s portion, as a direct and positive' response to ; his ad. The following postal card was received at this;office on Monday: > v ^ - Discontinue my ad. I have'now received dyer-.250.replies,. * nnd every mail brings m ore., My secretary has become; tired' of readingvdescrip- tlons of furniture arid rooins.l? y Doubting Thomases may see the postal by calling at this office. SANG FOR THE SICK.St. Paul s Choir Remembtrs Thoic who Art Shut Is trom the World Last Friday evening the choir of St. Paul s church sang several selections tor Dr. I. N. Bcegic, Ijeneath. tho wiu- donfr, of th e latter's sick cham ber a t his home an Main avenue, This was hot th e first tim e th e Doctor, was so highly favoi'eo. The choir?:as found great pleasure In singing for the "shut-in" a ' Tiumber of times' sluee th e «arlj iwiider. Its thoughtfulness Is muchati- preciatcd hy tho Doctor, who takes unspeakahlo comfort from th e thought th a t though conflncd to -h is room so long he 1b not.forgotten, But is'borne l a cheerful r«menihrance hy Ms friends of St.' Paul's church.. Tho choir also sang the- same ovens ing a t tho Arlington tor C. H. Millar, who has -likewise been ccnflued to ills room a long time.?.p«caw«y Under Dltcu.stlta The hoard of freeholders m et on Tuesday a t Eatontown to consider tlio mattor of purchasing the straight-aw-ay track at,m onm outh Park for a puhlic speedway. No actioii was taken At tho -next regular meeting of tho board the question will bo presented for settlement. " ' St, Siinl i Sunday Servlcm Rov. John W. Bearsdale, D. D,Of tho W estern Theological Seminary. Holland. Mich,, will preach a t St: Paul s church, Ocean Grove, on Sunday evening. 'Sacram ent of tho: Lord s Supper In tho morning. To Discontinue Etchis? Strrlee Sunday evening survlco o t St. Paul's church will, a s usual, be discontiniiad dating Snlj and Auffast. DQG-KILLEB GIVES UP JOB Wanted Piny Cents lor. Every Canine Killed, But tho Committee Could Not See. U That Way Monthly Bills Audited N# Reperis from. Standing: Com-. mutces Short Sc86lon Commltteman Rothfritz missed the opportunity of his life by n o t attend-, ing th e meeting of th e Township. Fathers last Friday evening. Th6 particular thing whicu Mr. Rothfritz missed was the chance to book- up,, o n ; the law regarding th e impounding of stray animals. And thereby hangs a tale. John H..'Crum came before the committee to ascertain the prdper procedure when a public dignitary in the discharge of his duty is told to <fgo on or I'll bust your.head! Crum had impounded a stray horse. The.horse belonged to one, Hughes. Crum/housed tl\e horse and in the morning, turned him out to grass. Along comes Hughes. Sees the horse. Horse and Hughes depart from, the scene together. Crum learns particulars. Interviews Hughes. Hughes advises a speedy departure to other scenes on the pain of an immediate splitting of the cranium. -. Crum, who. is satisfied with his head, as it Is, lays the case before the Township Committee. Why> you ve got no case a t all, put in the township' janitor, Who occupied Committeeman Rothfritz s seat to keep it warm. Why not?,said;crum. Because y o u ; turned the animal Joose just;w here you found him in the first place. See?" But CrUm didn t see. Thereupon the janitor, with Solomon-like wisdom, took: the tim e and trouble to disentangle, thread by thread, the,m eshes of the law on stray animals for Mr. Crum s especial benefit. In the meantime the committee, entranced with the janitor s knowledge and eloquence, suspended ail business in order to give, ear to him. It w as an inspiring scene. "And so, the janitor wound??p* by putting th o horse out on the lot you re in the same fix as the owner was; you ve turned hfm loose, see? It is not every township committee th at has a veritable SOlomon for,a janitor. - And there is no use.of any official. His time-is all booked for the season. - r { Gypsy Bill has kicked over the: traces and won t, kill any more dogs unless the committee agrees to pay him fifty cents for every canine- whose bark he silences forever/ ; was whispered by Chairman Dodd, of the Police Cimmittee. This startling. piece of news came near putting the township out of business. It -was received with a shock' second only, to th at - which shook Wall street a short tim e ago When the rumor that George P otts had disposed of his holdings in the Allen- wood and High Peak Railroad became verified. Fifty cents for shooting a dog! The law says th e committee can.only pay twenty-flve cents for the service. Had the committee known of Bill s views on the subject' several months earlier the Legislature.m ight have been appealed to for a change in the law. As it is; Bill makes his appeal: too late-. So the' township1will have this office Vacant,; and aspiring candidates will please take notice. - CvV^', The:. following bills'w ere! audited, found correct and ordered paid: Police, $2G9.S3; board of health, $27.58; poor $81.93; roadsi $155X1;; assessing and collecting, $50.67; -ways and moans, $15.05. There being no reports from the standing committees the session was a short one.' Wllltam RMhworth Bead Last Saturday Mrs. Lizzie R. Balleh tine, of 62 Heck avenue, returned to the Grove from Frankford, Pa., to which place she was called several weeks ago by the death of her only brother, William H. Rushworth. The latter died from lieart failure on May. 10. The "burial was a t Cedar Hill cemetery, Frankford, ohvthe 20th. Mr; Rushworth was a frequent visitor at th e h o m e o f his sister here. H e was well known to many readers of this paper, who will learn 6 his death with deepest re g re t F or a number of years ho was a real- estate assessor in Philadelphia. Ho leaves, a widow and one son. 1... * ; Hurrah for Bellfe Schnman Bello. Schuman, of Fair Haven, this county, is the;yoiingest pupil who has over, successfully passed the county school examination. She is only twelve years old and by passing tho examination can.enter any high school in the State without taking further examination., Park Daseball Club Baseball enthusiasts of Asbury Park have formed a club. H arry Rushton, W alter Rushton. Gtorge Henderson and William, Henderson, are managing It. Uniforms have been ordered and tho /club will be In trim shortly to give any nine In Monmouth county a tussle. '. AU the Tents I r e Rented ' All of the Association s tents have already, been rented for th season. R arely are the tents all taken so earty, NEW LODGE STARTED Many Ocean Grove People Interested In Its Formatio# Quite a number of Ocean Grove peo- pl«aro Interested iivtho new. BehelcstU degree lodge of. Odd Fellows formed last Saturday evening, In the tvinck- ler hullding, Asbury Park..' The lodge was instituted by P ast.d istrict Deputy Wesley B. Stout, o Ocean Grove. It is known as Lady Chester Lodge, No. 39,.the oiarno heing complimentary to. Grand..Master Cheater Thompson,. ot Camden. The officers ot the now lodge ore: Nohla Grand Mrs. Elizabeth Tompkins.. Vice Grand Mrs. Anna Van. Recording Secretary Mrs, \V. W. Pharp. Financial Secretary Mrs. ' Mary Davis: Treasurer Mrs. Annie M. Hurley. Outside Guardian M. XI. Van,..'. Inside Guaijdian Mjs, Mary Meehans. R. S. N. G. Mrs. Charles Chamberlain. K. S. V. G Mrs. Walton. Among the candidates initiated were Mr, and Mrs. N, H, Kilmer, Mrs. G. h. D. Tompkins, MISs M argaret E. Asay and Mr, and Mrs. B. Frank wain- right. of tlie Grove, SUMMERS RE-ELECTED To Serve Another Term of Three Years as Fire Commissioner L ast Saturday H arry A. Summers, of Ocean Grove, was re-elected Fire. Commissioner of District. No. 1. The term, is for three years. Mr. Summers, was opposed.by Ex-Chief Thomas Martin. One hundred and sixty ballots were cast; The vote stood.114 for Summers- to 45 for Martin. W ashington engine house was chosen as the place for holding th e next election. E. N. Woolston for-judge, H. G. Shreve for clerk, and B, Frank Wain- right and Alonzo-White for inspectors were re-elected to serve as the election board for another year. T he "sum of $5,000 w as voted for contingent expenses of the d istrict.. There was a scattering vote -for George Pridham and Eugene Goodrich, of W ashington company, for judge, and H arry Reeves, of the Eagles, for clerk. A number of voters thought the appropriation too bigh and wanted it cut to $2,000. One vote was rejected, the voter putting iii two ballots by mistake. DEPOSITORS ELATED Money In Stg;ht For Creditors of Park Bunking: In&tUullon This week the. creditors of the First N ational,bank o f' A sbury. Park were paid another/dividend of twenty, per qont. So fa r seventy;' per-cent; of the bank s indebtedness to its. depositors has been paid. ; Receiver Lanning -of the Monmouth Trust: Company.says he will apply to the court on Thursday, June IS, for permission to declare a dividend to the creditors of that institution, The amount, to be paid has not been stated. Evangelist Hyde Comes to Town Evangelist Edwin L..Hyde, of Con- sohocken, Pa;, accompanied his son S tan ley to Ocean Grove on Monday. He remained here for several days4 going direct' to Portsmouth, Va., where, '.this (Friday), evening: he opens evangelistic: meetings in a large'* tent. The: three Methodist.churches of Portsmouth 'unite in :holding these services; Mr. Hyde will stay at Portsmouth until June 21st. -In all probability he will- be h^ard again next w inter in Ocean Grove, w-hero he is always a welcome visitor. V Children's Party On Tjiesday ovening at his home, the Starks hotel, Charles H eyer.gave a party to the children of his Bible class at the Missio'n and a number of other young friends. There, were about fifty youngsters present. They thoroughly enjoyed the evening, which was spent in playing games, singing, reciting, etc. Before their departure for home a t 10 o clock they were served 'w ith ice cream, straw berries'and cake. H EW LAW KNOCKS 0 0 T BOND ISSU E TIME OF EXPIRATION EXCEEDS THE LEGAL LIMIT ANOTHER MEETING CALLED To Bs Held on Monday Hvunlnr, J e i» l5tb, a! the Hieh School Coavlriclnf Opinion ot Caunieior Paiteraai on floated Point Thirtj Years for M*lur- Idc Specified by Stutnte It will ho neceahary to call another election to vote an issue of bonds for the proposed new school houso la Northwest Asbury Parle, and the addition to the Prospect avenue school. It 'was believed th at thib m atter was fully provided for by the recent school. meeting a t which tho bond Issue was carried almost unanimously. It now, turns out that in a t least <me. particular the proceedings wero illegal. T his... was as to tho time set for tho bonds; to run. The question being raised as to the. time limit, counsel was consulted. At the late 'election it was specified th at ono bond ot tho eighteen to be Issued should be for twenty-live years hearlag dato July 1, 1903, and m aturing July 1, 1928, and one m aturing each year thereafte1 until all shall have been i paid. Following this rule there -would '! be twelve bonds to run above thirty years, the time prescribed by law. This m atter was brought up at a ' ' meeting of the school hoard on Tuesday evening. Clerk H arris re a d 'th e., appended communication from Counselor Patterson. In tho m atter of the issue of school bonds, submitted to me, I beg to advise you th at by an act nr the New Jersey legislature law 5 -j[ l!)f 3, chapter 74 which has ju st reached me, there is a limitation on th e length of time the bonds are io be issued. They. must r,ot cxceeed thirty.years; Aa t * recall it, your bonds exceeded th a t limit...: I thlnic you had better call the attention of your county superintendent to this act of 1D03. I have already, written the-attorney genera! about it."' The clerk has posted notices wjllnk'j for another meeting of.votars, township on Mtrhrtgy axeplng, JunajUjJAii!, a t the high school bulkins,?.women), are privileged to vote a t this elefcuonl V, The section of the Tte.- school law defining the point outlined abov6 reajb. ' ns follows:.bonds so Issued shall-bo designated school bonds,' shall he of' such a denomination ns i>aid common ', council, board of finance or other body or authority may determine, and snail be mnde payable In not more than'thirty years from.the date thereof.'' ' DEMOCRATS ACTIVE New Executive Committee Elected by Districts The new Democratic executive com- m ltte for Neptune township (including Asbury Pork), elected oa Tuesday, Is made up as follows: F irst District H arry Boss, \Valter. Clayton. Second Districtr-Thomns Wyncoop, Jam es L. Thompson, John Grupp, J. C, Garrity. Third. District Charles Lorrigan, Tunis, a nderveer. Thomas I<. Han- cock, George B. Bennett. Fourth District William Clrlffln, Jri, Samuel Drown. Asbury art:. F irst W ard Jesse Clayton, A1. D. McCabe, Joseph C. Patterson. Second W ard--h urry A. Borden. Ii. E. Thompson. Bradley Beach A. T. P.ogers, P. V ; Jlanion. Avon Charles Lewis, Neptune City Bradley Brown, Morgan * Singers to Sacred Boncert At the sacred concert In Madison Square Garden, New York, last Sim- day evening, the chorus was directed by Prof. Morgan, of tills place. 'Mme, Nordica and Edouard do Reszke were the stars W ith the chorus Nordlca sang the Infiam m ntus' from Rosini s Stabat Mater." anil afterw ard "The S tar Spangled Banner." The accompanying orchestra numbered seventy performers.. Heat Market Opeits Today Today (Saturday) the Margerum Meat and Provision, Company's m arket on Olin street. Ocean Grove, will be opened for the summer senson. Fred Margerum will be in charge. The m arket Is stocked with d full lino of m eats, provisions and poultry, which Frqd says will be sold this year at lower prices than was ever known In Ocean Grove before. Lamp Upiei; Flremea Called Out A slight lire in W est Grove about 2 o clock last Monday raornlnc called out the Ocean Grove firemen. They wore o.uickly on the spot and extinguished th e blaze.,.tlio fire vros.nt th e home of C hristy Garrity, and was caused by tho overturning of.a'lamp. Chance lo Hear the Bishop Bishop FitzGerald was present a t the Holiness Meeting!a Thornley Cbapel last Sunday afternoon. Th!* Bishop has accepted Pastor H ancock's- Invitation to preacli a t - St. Paul s church some Sabbath morning before the Auditorium opens.. ' - 1m * _ One of the Pleatures of Wealth A a attractive feature of John A. Met Call s country seat a t Loug Branch will he ah artificial lake. The lake will ho 30;! feet wido and -100 feet in length'. It will have- n. gravel bottom and the banks will have a gradual slope to the water s edge. Mechanic! Attend Chorch Last Sunday evening Rev. Samuel -.J, Sargen : preached a splendid sormo:& ' to the W est Grove Council, Ir, O. U. A. M., in tlie church at th at place. Asbury Council attended divine service ia.it Sunday evening a t tho First Baptist Church,. Asbury Park.. Ml» Local a Happy Bride Miss May Lucas became tho happy br!d<: of William Penney two weeks ago a t Point-Pleasant. The wedding was not announced, uutil tho first o t, th is week. Tho bride is' from Ocean Grove, tho groom from Asbury Park* Township Tax Sale Tho township tax sale will bo hold next Monday,. June Sth, la 'th o afternoon a t 2 o clock, out a t the township offices. Slnco tho list -was published ia. this papm- many of tho dollniiueats, havo settled with tha collector.
NEPTUNE TOWNSHIP SALE OF LAND FOR U N P A I D T A X E S YEAR 1901 H. G, SHREVE Collector M o n d a y, J u n e 8,!9 0 3 piipbho notice is hereby given by H arry G. Slirevo, collector of tho. Township o Neptune, In tlie County ol Monmoutli and State ot Now Jersoy,. th a t hy virtue of a tax w arrant issued 011 tlie 6th day of April, 1903, by tho TownsBlp Committee ot said Township,.tie will sell a t public venduo au tho lands, tenoaienti; librcditaments- and real estate, hereinafter mentioned, for the shortesttorni forw iiieh any person or persons, will agree to take tho- samei and pay tlio taxes assessed against, the same for tho year 1901, w ith the interest thereon accruing and all costs, fees, charges and expenses, In relation to tho ievy, asgessmentand collection of said taxes. Tho said salo w ill talto place at Township Hall, No. -17 South Main street, on Monday,.luco 8th 1003, itt 2 o clock p. m. The said lands, tenements, hereditam ents and real estate so sold, and tlio names of the persons against whom th e taxes have been laid on account of the samo, and the amount of taxes laid on account of each parcel, arc as follows, viz: W est Asbury P ark, N. J. George Ackerman, No. 1025 Springwood a v e n u e... 4 49 Benjamin Albertson, Adam St., Springwood avenuo... 6 29 Samuel P. Alexander, 1111 Adams stroet...... 15 84 Samuel P. Alexander, vacant lot, Adain s t r e e t... 5 29 Mrs. M. Applegate, Springwood avenue... 105 52 W illiam J. Applegato, Sp.ringnood avenue... 6G 96 R obert Alien. Mattlson avenue... 15 84 ' M att Applegate, lot 10, itobert tra c t... 5 29 M artha Abormatha, Church and Prospect aves... ' 7 53 Ju lia Anderson, Second a v e n u o...:...,... 18 48 Benjamin J. Best, E % lot No. 19, Range A., Avenuo A, and Springwood avenuo...,.... ;...13 20 Joseph Bannaci... I..'... 11 EC Mrs. John Dankes...,...... 2 GO John Brahn, lot No. 25, N. W. Asbury P a r k.... d.; 8 33 Mary E. Boyce, lot No. 1, N. W. Asbury P ark... 7 93 : John Burke, lot No, 3, \V. A. P Springwood avenue... 26 38 J. \V. Bell... 6 29 Mrs: M. F. Brown...-....... 7 93. Vurl Boles, % lot No. 7, Avenuo A... 2 Si Brobkly Colored Orphan Asylum, % lot No. 7, Second avenue...... 10 50 George L. liugh, No. 91 Corlies avenue.......... 7 93 ' George Brown. lot No. 37. N'. W. Asbury P ark... 2 GG J. Emory Barber, lot No. 2S3, llonrbe avonuo... 10 60..Mrs. E. Birtchor. lot No. 130, Asbury avenuo... 26 38 Carrie W. Burns, 138 Sylvan a v e n u e...... 21 U Mrs. Carrie Broome, 1112 MattlBon avenuo... 15 97 Belle Barber, Sylvan avenue... 9 84 Ellen Brown, Prospect avenuo.... :... 22 11 Buchanon & Sinock, Mattlson avenuo... I i 20 Buchanon & Smock, Asbury a v e n u e......... 34 31 3uchccnon SjJjrnock, Asbury avenue :... 18 48 Buchanon & Smock, Second avenuo... 21 11 Buchanon/ & Smock. W hitesvillp... 5 29 John H. Brown, W ashington avenuo...... 7 93 Sarah-E. Brown, W est Sunset avenuo..... 26 38 Lydia Cook, Sowall avenue..'...... 18 46 Petor Capobiance. Atkina av en u e...,... 5 50. A sa Crummell, lot 33. Range B...... 0 29 H. D. Coleman, lot No. Cl, Range N, W. A. P... 2 6C W. C. Cottrell. Comstock av enue....... 5 29 Charles S. Cramer. Third avenuo... 11 48 Mary Cramer, Prospect avenue............. 1584 ' Amos Cartor, Sylvan a v e n u e...i,... 4 20 uharles Classen. Roberts tra c t... 5 29 William Cisco. Springwood avenue...» 29 W. H. C a rte r.... IE 84 Frank Do Alloste, Rldgc avenue... 2 GO ' V. De Adgolis, Ridge avonuo... ;...; 5 29 E state Joseph Dickinson, Adam avenue... '2111. Mary Doan, W hitesville... 7 93 Elizabeth Boren, WIVitcsvii.e... 10 5G Henry J. Doren, Ridge avenue... 2 29 John Doren, Sylvan a v e n u e... 5 29..harry Davis, Prospect avenue...; 2 C6 Rons W. Dayton, Bangs a v e n u e...... G2.7G Rons W. Dayton, Bangs avenue and Atkins avenue... 2G 8 George S. Dowling, Second avenue...... 16 8t a rank English, UUIko avenue T... 6 29 Joseph Enuls, Springwood avenuo.... 13 20 Joseph Emmons, Avenue A... 29 Andrew Ewing,.Central avenue............ f t cl jla ry.g. Ferris, N. W. A, P......... 5 29 Mary Ferris, Bangs avenue...... 2G.36. E. u. Fielder, Sunset a v e n u e... 53 70 M. Ferry,,Sylvan a v e n u e... 7... 5 38 M argaret Ford, Union avenue... 10 5C Albert Graham. N. W. A. P...:. 1156 J. B. Grarclle. Springwood avenue...,... :... -. 2 GG M artlia Goodwin, Springwood avem ie....... 10 r>g Jam es Gilmore, Second avenuo.... 5 29.D ianna Guest, Second av em ie..... 2 GG Emily B. Guerin, Bangs a v e n u e.....-... 84 43 Emily B. Guerin, Mattlson avenue...........)........., ' 47 49 '.William GliTard. Sewell av enue. '... ;... 5 29 William Glffard, Andrus tra c t.....,... 20 38 William (ilifard. Asbury a v e n u o i '... 2G 38 William Gifford, Sowell avenue... IB 81 W illiam Giffnrd, R idge.avenuo....... 5 29 Mrs. Channcoy Greenwood, W ashington avenuo... 7 93 Sidney T. Hampton, Bangs avenuo...... 69 05 Sidney T, Hampton, Summerfleld avenuo... 42 22 Sidney T. Hampton, Siimmerflolil. avenue... 15 84 Charles T, Hullek, Asbury avenue... ' 7 93 Charles T. Hullclt, Sowell av e n u o... ' 5 29 '.E sta te Jo<?l Hetrick. Sowell avenuo... 18 48 Clarence Hetrick, Prospect a v e n u o... 6 29 Marlon H erbert, Oxonla avenue..... 7 93 Joseph Holmes, Ridge a v e n u o... 2 66 W illiam Hollowuy, Atkins avenuo... 13 20 Mary E; Havens, lot 10........ 3 99 Cohen Israel........ ;... 14 26. Fortune H arris, Union aven u e..)... 2 66 T. N.- Heaid, Second avenuo... 6 29 Mary F. Hopkins,- Atkins avenue...10 5G Amolia Ncsblt, Uiiion s t r e e t....... ^...... 10 50. Emm a V. Hendrickson, Cooltinan avonuo...;...... 39 58.Saram nnda Holt. Church avenue....... 1... 6 20 : H enry Herbert, Prospect avonuo................. 19 48 Henry Herbert. Prospect a v e n u o............. 39 58. Henry Herbert, Prospect avenue.......... 15 84 W illard D. Higgins, W ashington avenuo... 13 20 Jam es Isola, Prospect avonuo.... 14 20 ; M rs, Robert Johnson, Myrtle avonuo...... 1.93. -Stephen Johnson, Springwood avenuo... 2 GG VWiUiam F. Jones, Sccond avenuo... 7 92 Mary B. Jamison. Munroe avenuo.... G6 90.'Elizabeth Jam es. Prospect avenuo...... 21 11 Samuel G. Kelly, Springwood av enue...... 2111 -Edward A. Lepard. N. W. A. P...... 13 20 Rachel Lent... ^ Theresa Ludlem, Asbury uvenuo..., 6 29 \A lfred Lewis, Sccond avenue... 3 CO - Mpry Lawrence, Central Avenue.... 9 65 George it. Lord. 2 acres; Mattlson avenue... 1420 George R. Lord, Sprlhgwood avonuo.....'... :... 39 68 George R. Lord, Springwood and Railroad a v e n u e s...:... 23 75 Goorge R. Lord, Mattlson avenue...v.,-.. G2'7G George R. Lord, lots Nos. GG, G7. G8, 69, 70, 71, 72, 7 3, 3 1 37 Georgo R. Lord, lot Nos. S-4, to 9 2,.... 62 7G Georgo R. Lord lot Nos. 103 to 1 0 9............ 52 76 Goorgo R. lo rd, lot No. 194... 52 70 Geqrgo R. Lord, lot Nos. 49, 50, 0 0......,...... 15 84 Georgo R. L ord....;... 31 67 Georgo R. Lord, lot Nos. 44, 45, 40, 4 7...... 52 76 John McClain, Atlantic a v e n u e....................... 4 94 1^011 a U1 McKenzie, Munroe avenue... 34 31 Jam es McIntosh... 24 75 IClddors Morris, Springwood a v e n u e...... 22 11 Kiddcrs Morris, Springwood avenue... 7 93 Amelia Moglll, Bangs avenuo.... 31 6% Frank Mostuscuso, Atkins av en u e....... S 93 Lottlo Moore, S y lv an w o n u o....'... 10 60 H. G. Mlllor, SprinBwood avenuo... 5 23 Sarah A. Moody, Avenue A... 2 GG Mrs. R. Mapps, Second avonuo.... 13 20 Ella Murray, Asbury a v e n u o........... i...... 5 41 George Mount, Summerfleld a v e n u o... ii. 13 20 Georgo L. Miller, Rldgo avonuo... 27 38 Thomas Moore. Sum m erfleld.avenuo,... 21 11 Della O'H-agan, Bangs avonuo... 2.60 E rnest Oble, Second avenuo... 8 93 Mary L. O Hagan, Asbury avenuo... 23 75 William O'Hagan, Bangs avonuo.... 15 84 Peter Poland. N. W. A. P...i... 2 60 D, C. Pickuoy...... 3167 E state P. Prettyibnn; Sunset avenuo... 26 38 Mary Rose, Bangs a v e n u e...... i.... 10 G3 Joseph Roblno, Sprlngwoo.d avenue... 14 20. Joseph Roblno. Atkins av en u e... i..., 7 93 Mrs. Rosa Reagan, N. W. A.'P........ '... 9 27 Abraham Rice, lot 2, R * n g c P i......, 8 93 Mrs. E. Ryorson, Second av enue.... 2G 38 ljuiaboth Ryorsor. Springwood avenua................... ;....... 1 84 Eiwood Rogers, Asbury av en u e.. i...... '... 23 75 W eston Rice, Bangs av enuo....... y............................... 5 29 Morris. Robbins, Prospect av en u e................................ 22 I t Mary E. Reynolds,,W asblngion avenue.. :.... I.... ;, 10 6G Thomas D. Reavy, W ashington avenuo... 8. 93 Joseps Rlcliardson,.Atkins a v e n u o. i.... 22 11.Republio Savings and Loan Assoclatioa', P ise s tr e e t......... 15 84 Annie E. Rititenhoiiso, lot 1 4, S 98 Frank' A ROmaSn, W ashington avonuo... ;... 13-20 Mike Sanders, Ridge avenuo.......... i............ 8 93 Josiah Schanolr, Atlantic, av en u e.',;..... ;................... 14 20 Fred Sherman, N. W. A. P... 4 90 Abraliam. Su.stick, Mayvvoad... 10 56' Charles Slocum, W hitesville.... 4 00 Jam es H. Sexton, Adams, avenue.............. ;... :21 11 Jam es H. Sexton, Rldgo av en u e.............,6.29 J, W. ShQckloy, Atkins a v e n u e..;^...,... 5 29 George Scudder, Jo t 7........... i..................... i... GO Sarah Sutton, Avonuo' A...'..*...:..., 2 66 Charles Shockley, Atkins; A venue.......,...- 4 20 Mrs, Sfary E. StUHvagon, Summorlleld avenuo. ;. ;...: a 3. 02? William S. Slover, C hurch.avenue.... 14 20 Charles H, S te w a rt....., d..................,. 10 22 Isaac B Sprague, Myrtle av enue.,........ '... 5 29 Robert S iew art Sylvan avenuo................ 18 4S Wesley B Stout, Atkins avenuo... 2G 38 Esfcato Elizabeth Spencer, *Mattlsgn avonuo... 42 Andrew Taylor, Munroe a v e n u e...'... ;...... 32 67 Hannah Thompson, Sylvan avenue... 13 20 Hannah Vandorvoor, Union a v e n u o...'.... ;... 15 84 William H. VanCleaf, Atlantic av en u e... 13 20 M argaret W ortman, Adams avenuo... 10 5G Joseph.ii, Weir, Jr.,-Asbury av en u e,. ',...........;... 21 I I Joseph Rv W eir,-jr., Asbury a v e n u e,;......................, 1420 Mary E, Welch, W hitesville,............................. j.,. 11 66 W. W. W a r d.....:., 2.68 Maggie W yatt, Springwood av en u ei -----....,....... 10 56 Cyrus Williams, Ridge avenue...... 7 20 Cyrus. Williama, Rldgo aven u e.... 7 93 John Williams, lot, 15, block 3. d i... i.,i... ' 8 93 Elizabeth Williams, Avenue A..,. i...... - 5 29 Robert Williams, Second a v e n u o.,..;......, 3 66 Henry 'Wniiatas, Second i a v e n u e........., i. 3 92 Richard W right,.myrtle avenuo.... % Gfs Eastw 6od"'Wh!te, Mattlson avenuo... 15 84 H annah W lilts, Central a,vekue..., - V......................... 24 67 H annah W hite, Central avenue......................... 7 00. W illiam id. W hite, ttlong Deal L a k e............... ;.... v. 6 29 Elizabeth A or Jane W hite, Roberts tra c t.-..i...... 6 29 Oarollno White, Railroad av enue.... V...-...,...'..... - 15 38 Samuel J. Young, Springwood a v e n u e......... 2 G6 Neptune Township Jerem iah Bennett, H am ilton.. 1................12 55 Buchanon ik Smock, lot No. 94.Bradley P ark............. ---- 15 06 Henry M. Bennett, No. ICO Snyder s tract; 0. G, H.... 12 65.Siiaiuel Brown, No. 84, Snyder s traet, O.,Q. H..... 2 63 John Burke, No. 99 and 100, Snyder's tract, O. G. H,.;......... >' 5 03 Jam es Field, tahd on Sand H ills......'... 4 s.86 William Curry, Mill property......... -. v........................ 6 03 Henry Dolton, O. Gi H e ig h ts...;>... 2 63 Lizzie ijewitt, C orlies-av eniie..i,v.,-.... i 7 54 Clarence Elllsou, No 101 Bradley " a rk........ ' 10 04 Anthony Elmer, No. 18 O. ({. Heights;..,...., 2 53 Clarence G arrabrant, No. 192 Bradley P ark..... ;... i s 00- A. A. Griflln Iron Co., No. 25, Ocean Grove H eights...... 2 63 William (Srlllln, Sri, farm, near Ham ilton...i........... 17 67 William Griffin Sr., north side pf Corlies avenue. 17.57 M. Baniman... 2 53 R. M. Hurley, farra... 12 85 Mary Estelle, O. G. H eights.. i... 13.55 William Havena, No, 335 Bradley P a r k............ 1C 06 Asher,W. Hall,-TaylOr avoriue, O. G. 'Heights.......... i......... d 27 Maria irons, No. 103 O. (G. H e i g h t s.... S 81 Curtis Jackson, 45 acres, farm, near County hous-;................ 62 71 M. A, King, 5 acres w oodland........ i... 7 64 - Ellas H. I.ewls, No. 150 Bradley P a r k...,...:.... 16 06 Jobs, Le Compte, 1-10 Bradley P ark... :... 15 00 Id S. laait, lot Nos. 324, 326,' 355,' 36G;:Braidlay Park,........... 25 08 John A, M illeri..... id.. ;...,........... 2 BS' William E, Matthews, No. 42 B radley'parle...... 5 03 Alexander Mullen, Noe, 56, 37 Ocean lirovo H eig h ts... 5 03 Anthony SSyers, 3 lots O. 6, Heights i i. 20 07 Mftry Newman, O. O. H eights..................v,.... 5 03 Sarah M. Osborne, B r a d l e y 'P a r k............... 3 79- ' W. C, Parker, lot No. 98, O; G. Heights.'------... 5 56 Benjamin Peterson, 198 Bradley P ark....'... 12 55 Carrie Ruhl, Ocean Grove H e ig h ts... 10 04 H. M. Sliafto, dl.am iltou.......... '----.....,. 15 OG Janies Simpsou, Sr., Ham ilton...-..... 10 04 Lewis E. Slocum, 25-acre farm.' i....... ' 21 07 J ames II. Sexton, Corlies avenuo.......... a 03 Abram Sohiossbaeh, slaughter h o u se d....... ;.... 5 03. Elias Sculthorpe, O'. G. H e i g h t s..... i i.. 13 65 Symphonies Mfg, Co., factory, Bradley P ark...-.--------------------------- 300 96 Hiram G, Scuddes. M aywood..... '.... '...... 2 63 C. L. Simickson, Brad-ley P a rk................,3 79 _>r. A. H. Smith, Ocean Grovo H e ig h ts - i. IE 65 Sanford Snyder, Ocean Grove H e ig h ts...... 7 6,4 Sanford Snyder, Ocean Grove H eights...... '.... '..........16 07 Thomas Scanlon-, Ocean Grovo, Heights.... 3 63 Alice Strudwick, 13, 14, 12, 15, block 7... 0 03 Nancy J. T i v l t r a i r e.....,... 7 64 Howard T u z e n e w..... 3 03 Eastwood Wliito i... V.... 51 1G Robert W hite...-...'... 2 53 Samuel T. W h ite....v i.... 12 56 Behnie'W liite...,.....?i... 10 0G Thomas W illiams... 5 03 Lemuel W riglit... 2 53 William H. W illiams... 2 53 W illiam' 11. W illiam s... 2 6 3 H arry Weiss... 3 79 Ocean Grove and W est Grove H. M. Agnow, lot No. 1601...... John a. Borden, lot No. 1258...... William 1-Ii Beegle, lo t No. 327. ---- - Annai:M.iBaumgartner, lot.no. 7 4 9... Anna M. Bnumgartner. lot No. 743... Mrs. J. H, Borchert, lot No. 91G... Lydia H. Barnes, lot No. 1087..... S. II. and C. L. Baker, lot No. 1123........ H a rrie t E. Blake, lot No, 1710.i...... John Barkalow, Corlies av en u e....... Mrs. Em m a Charles, lot No.,1186 i.... i iv. Mrs. Mary A. B. Caldwoll, lot No. 1257... i... '.... ',19 97 L ester A. Cramer, lot No, 1 7 3 9... \.... :..... 3 72 Julia A. Carpenter, lot No. '10.7 4 '.'......,.................. 17 12 Anna Cottrell, lot No, 9... 22 82 Charles B. Oiaytoh,... I.................................... 8 57 isstate Jessie D',y, lot No. -j'ii....'... 45 81 d \ ' -'d'; i;-.. a ; : Sarah Ji-Evans. lot No; 1G88. i i 8S John.Franklin, lot No. 196... i.............. i 2 88 Mrs. F. Johnson. Fay e tre a t.'..................i........... 8 67 Claudo V. Guerin, lot No. 905........-... 14 26 Mrs. Elizabeth Gibson, lo t No. 1 0 3 2... 2 88. Christy Garrlty, So. Corlies avenuo... 14 20 Mrs. Anna Hayes, lot No. 59... 14 26. Mrs. D. Heath, lot-no. 1129... ; 5 72 Annie Hurley, South M att stre e t.... i. 4....».'...;. 2 8 4 9 - Itobert J. Havens, 4G0 W est Embury avonuo... 19 97 Sarah E. Hagerhian, Corlies and R idge.........-... 17 12'.. Sallle Ingles, 16 Lowls s tr e e t...'. 6 72 Samuel Johnson, lot No. 153G... 11 41 Georgo -u. Jobes, lot No. 28, Range A, Corlies avenue... 1-7 6 Conover Lefferson, lot No. 9G4... 2 88 : ^Charles.Leek, lot Nos 248 and 250... '.. 28 49 Edward T. Lovett, lot Nos. 4G8 and 4G9....39 91. Mrs. toamuol Lane, lot No. 1162...;... 42 75 C. E. Lo\y, lot 10, Rango B, Corlies'av o n u o....,. 28 49 Gcorir'e R. Lord, meadow t r a c t....'.... i. 113 96 Mrs. C. E. Morohehd, lot No. 39S... 71 24 Annie G. McGronlglo i... 19 97 Mary L. Moody, lot No. 540.... 8 57 - Mrs. E. A. Mulford, lot N o.1717... 6 72 Mary L. Moody, lot No. 1G77 and 1079... 8 67, h enry G. Matthews,-Rldgo avenue,,.-.-...'.... j... 2 88- Charles W. Noyes, lot No. 1G06... 22 82 Asa j3ble. Division s tre e t.... i... 9 57 Asa/Obio, Fay s t r e e t... ; 8 57 W illiam Oble, 10 Fay Btreot _ 18,28 John II. P ratt, lot Noi 39G...... 17 12 Mrs. Addle D..Parsells, lot NoS. Ii52 and 1154...... i 12 97 William Potter, Pliaro avenuo... 14 20 Aaron Reed, lo t No. 907........ a... 8 67. Estate-D r. W. I-I. Starks, lot. Nos. 531, 532,...i...... 160 71 J. Seaman, lot No. 10-10........... '...--... 8 57 Mary Simonton,-lot No. 1 1 8 7.............. i....... : a -.... i l l 41 Mrs. L. Shaffer, lot No. 1 7 2 4... 17 12. Luther Shatter, lot No. 1725......'... 8 57 Wmflold T. Snyder, W est Grovo, rjia ro street-- 6 72 Abram Schlossbacb, lot Nos 574, 576 Bmbitry a v e n u e... 8 57 Ida Shure,.lot No. 57G, Embury avenue-... 14 26 H enry Alvan Truax, lot No; 1 4 7 7.......... 56 98 Her? Alvan Truax, lot No. 1 4 7 8..;...14 26 A. Q. Taylor,: lot No. 1 4 8 9.................,. i i 28 49 John Thomson, So. Main stre e t................ 28 49 Andrew Taylor, 25 So. Main street 14 26. Anthony Taylor, Phara avenuo,....................... U......., J a United lea. Company,. So. Ma)n s t r e e t.... i99:7d Je ssie F, VanWlckle, lot No. 948... 34 2i W alter VariValkenbUrg, lot No. 1G02...... 22 82 Agnes W est, lo t No, 64 i..... i................. 22 82 A.\E.iW illiams, lot Nc, 150.... i..... i....... '-IS 97 '.Mrs. H. W atson, lo t Jfo, 2 4 6......a.......... a... 2fS 49 ijt. B. Wilson, lot No. 142Ed............ a............. '.., 2 88 ' Sarah. A. W hittaker, lot No 1720...-. d.'...,... 8 67 W. Wnyman, lo t No. 1 9 7... a,..... 14 26 Henry D. Wlilte, W est Grove, lot No. 491, Embury avenue 1141 PlMisbe J. W hite, 12 Corlies.avenue, i........ i... 26 31 Jonathan Whlto; 71 So. Main stro et... 14 26 J. A. Wyckoff... 6 72 Phoebe J. W hite, lot No. 55 B ra ey P ark... G 72 New Goods INew Prices BRIGK BUILDING Pitman Avenue and Oiin Street Ocean Grove, N. J. CLEVENGER & SUMMERS Remember w e are still doing business at the old stand 1 Corner Heck and W hitefield Avenues RIDER AGENTS WANTED iii each town to take orders for our now High G rade Guaranteed Bicyclcs. M ew 1S 3 M odels 6S BclKsc,** Comploto $ 8.7 5 OuarantucU Iltyh Oraflo $ 1 0.7 5 Skulas'iais,** A Beauty $ 1 2.7 5 cs R oad rtacer $ 1 4.7 B no better bicyclo nt any price. \ A n y other make or model yi vsm C - in ic e. Choice of any standard tires and bost \ A n y other make or model you want lit one-third ism C -inkc. Choice of any standard tires and bost cfjuipmcnt on all our bieycks. Strongest guarantee. W o S M P ON APPROVAL C. O. D. t.o any ono without a cent deposit and allow IO DAYS FREE TRIAL licloro purcliaso is binding. S'GQ S c c o n d H and W h e a ls, A a tnlccn In trado by o ut Chicago retail stores, U U U Q all m akes and modols, cood as new... T ^ f l f l U n T D IIV a bicyclo until you-!mvb w rlton for o u t U U n U I I D U I FACTORY PRICES AND FREE TRIAL OFFER. Tires, equipment, sundries and cpm-tlng Roods of all kinds, a t ball regular price, in our Rig bee sunjrycatalon. ContalnHaworldof useful information. Wrlto for It. J, L H3EAD CYCLE 30., Chicap, 111. STAB USHEQ1 12 YEARS GROWN BEDDING PLANTS STOCKV GoraniumSi rod, white and pink, por.dtazoji $1, p er 10i/$S.- Eansles, per dozon 50c. Heliotrope, G annas, Hose Goraiiiums, Fuehiaa, Bogonius, E n g irsi Ivies, per dozen $1, por 100 $8. N asturtium s, M arigolds, Artillery, Lem on yorbouas, A goratum, G erinan Ivy, Petunias, Lobolin, Astors, Vorbonna, Sun Pinks, M esonbrianthem uina, Solanuma, Gloclipmu, por dozen 50c per 100 $4. Colons, rod and gold, por dozen 50c per 100 $-1. D racen as 25o, to $1. Vases itnd poreh boxos fllled. Flowor beds propared and planted. Fresh out flowers. Funeral flowers of itny design. Talm s rented. Estim atestor spoclal doeorations. 1 T h o m p s o n s G r e e n h o u s e s LAWRBNGB ftlsd W BBD ftv E 8, OCEAN GROVE N. Bdchanok P resident G. A. Suook Soo y and T tobb. Buchanon & Smock Lumber Co.. Doolera In Lumber, Millwork and Builders Hardware Stcood, Thlfd and Railroad Avenue* ASBURY PARK SoIe Uanufocturort of tlio A lbem arle brand of Cwlar aiin g lea. Palnle, Olla, VarnUhea an«l Eruaboa. Solo ngonta for K Ine a W indsor oomont tot U oum batb a n d Oooan ooontles. We promptly obtain U..B. and Torolgn PATENTS Send model,sketch or pliotocflnventlonforf IrcoToport on mtentobnlty. For free book f Patonta and* TRADE- MARKS "f11^ Opposite U. S, Patent Office i WASHINGTON. C. C. i ^ w w v w v v v v v w w v w v THE OCEAN GROVE TIMES ; d. v i ' ;. d v : d i d - : : d d i :'; d > i i s * T i i E n» v i ; JUNE o 1903:
SATURDAY, JUNE G,.'1903. THE OCEAN GROVE TIMES 3,, PUBLIC SALE - Notice is hereby given that the subscribers, ExecutorB of the Estate of HENRY BENNETT, Deceased Will sell, a t public auction, on the premises, at the Homestead, on Friday, June 19, 1903 At two o'clock p. m., to the highest.bidder, ten tract oc land, including tho homestead and furniture, on Shark River, a t Avon, N. J., and tv/o houses at Avon, N J.. on the road from Avon.to Farraingdalo, comprising in all about ninety-eight acres, fl ty-one acres of w hich'is woodland, and forty-soven apro.b fronts upon Shark River. Seventeen hundred ieet of this land Is on tho north' bank <j(' Shark River, at Avon, ami is elegantly located for a summer 'home. These tracts of land are the m ost' (leslrawa locations now unoccupied on Shark River, arid m ore.beautiful spots for slimmer homes could not be selected. A map of the property, describing tho various tracts, can be seen at the omces of John P. Hawkins,, Monmouth Building, Asbury Park, N, The salo will be made by virtue of the will of Henry M. Bennett, deceased, for the purpose of closing up tho estate In this county, Tei-ms of tlio sale Cash. If it should be stormy on. the day named, the salo will take place the n e x t day at the Same tlmo and place. Dated May 18, 1903. ' PETER J. MeNULTY, ', JAMES W. PIATT. '. JOHN F. HAWKINS, Executors. Two American S h o rtcu ts! T h e American Canal will be a Short-Cut, to. save 30 days, use-, leu travel** around the H orn.. T he American Typc-Uar la a Short-Cut from key to type, which naves 1, 2,00 uscices typewriter parts and $60.00 cash* i - f llll OWE STEEL B iff IS TUB EXCLUSIVE PATENT OP TMR American $40 Typew riter Standard Keyboard} Highest Speed and Manifolding Capacity} Ball-Bearing throughout. THE AMERICAN TYPEWRITER COMPANY BSfOABWAV, NEW YOBK CITY. A Glear Saving of $50 or $60 by buying. t h e ' v American Typewriter, A high grade machine at a low price Inform ation and literatu re can be obtained of J. A H O O D A g e n t, 107 A s b u ry A ye. O cean d r o v e, N ew J e rs e y Grosbie furniture Go. Household Furniture Stoves, Bedding Carpets. Oil Gloth, Refrigerators, Etc. S e c o n d H a n d F u r n i t u r e o f a l l d e s c r i p t i o n s. G o o d e s o l d o n c o m m i s s i o n. H i g h e s t p r i c e p o l d f o r s e c o n d h a n d fe o o d e 5 0 8 M ain S t., A s b u r y P a r k REID & NORWOOD Plumbing Tinning and Sheet Metal Work 6 7 Mount Tabor W ay, Ocean Grove P. O, Box 8 6 P r o m p t a t t e n t i o n g iv e n to j o b b i n g. S to v e r e p a ir B a s p e c i a l t y. The Metropolitan Boating,.tennis. D elightful location. Ocean and lake. Excellent table. Largo, breezy looms, Six to eight dollars a week until July 16. C. J. RlobardBon,.Msnafier. The New Arborton 7 Sea Vlow avenue. K ept by Friends. H alf blook from Occan, near hot and cold bathe and bathing grounds. Hpoclal rates Juno and Sept. For particulars addroos, H a n n a h Boqtok. The Embury House 69 E m bury avonue, Ocean Grove. Centra lly located. Con- _ venlent to beach, A u ditorium and poatofl\eo, HomocomforU. Terms reasonable. Open until October 16. Mrs, H W. Bates. The Buena Vista nlen t to all points of Interest. Open Juno to October. Southeast corner Beach an d B eck avenues/ Ocean Grove. House rumodsled. U nobstructed ocean view. Conve M ias E. C, T d m u n. 3ATH AVENUE HOUSEsM M Lake, ocean and bathing grounds. Tablo board. Speclnl rates Juno and September. M. F, MaOPHRKSQN. TH E ST. ELMO 77 Main Avenue, DollghtfuUy located on principal thoroughfare. Open all th e year. Term s 87 to 310 a week. Special rates spring, fall and wmter. Write for booklet. Wif. J ones, Prop. T H E IMY H O U S E Ma*n Avonne, Ocean Grove. Now Jersey. Convenloutly located near ocean, Auditorium, np'/pofltoinco. Twenty-sevouth season. ^ \ Mna. M. E. St u l l, Proprietor. ^ _ TH E A LBATR O SS W. 8. T o w n s e n d. 83 and 84 Occan Pathway, Oooan Grovo, 8outb si do, midway botwoen Boach and Auditorium MYRTLE COTTAGE dneed ratos for Juno and Soptombpr. THE BROADWAY Convenlontly nltuat«d, close to bathing grounds. I he Popular Stratford 83 A bbott Avenuo. Occam Grove, N.J. Homo comforts. Close to beaah,poatofilceand A uditorium. Boarding and tablo board. Ro- STEMIEN LACHANCE. Corner Beach avenuo and Broadw ay. U nobstructed view of ocean and lake*, Persons Keeking a com for tablo, bomflllko boarding place will And It hore. Mr*. J. E. GBoaoE, formerly pf A ldlne. TT"i r v 1 4 w a On Main avenue, Ocean A tth e b e a e b. A W. Lymaw, Box 2106. ; TH E W A TER BU R Y Form erly the Bower House. Cor. Main and Central avenues. Centrally located W ithin easy teach of tho A uditorium, beach and all points of Interest. Rates J8 to 810 a w eek. Special rates for season. Box 118. Claua Somers-Whitfield, THE ARLINGTON O. 11. M il.l ia R OGBAM GROVB S LEADING HOTEL. Every convenience. All modern improvements. Appointments and service first-class. Exceptional location. Unsurpassed cuisine. It will pay you to send for booklet and rates, Special terms to families. O P E N. JU IN B 2 3 The New Philadelphia Ocean Pathway, O cean Grove* N. J,, first House from the Ocean Mrs, C. A. COX, Owner and Proprietor SUPERIOR FURNISHED ROOMS TO RENT In the m ost beautiful p a rt of the Grove. UnobKtructed view o f th e ocean. Convenient to all placosoflnterest,. Appointm ents first-class. Bicycle room. ' June, to Ootober. THE LILLAG-AAED A bbott avom ie and tho beali. E verything first., olusi. Eeasouabfo rates. Send for booklet. Sixteenth season, 5r. B. H kkitaok. 1. O. Box 21(11. ATLANTIC IIOl 'SE O pons J u n o 10 C h Q S. H u n t The E verett an d A sbury P ark: Open from May (o October Hotel, Freehold. E, N. PRE.NT1S Proprietor. 4(1 Em bury Avenue, Ocean Grove, N. J. Two blocks from ocean. Centrally,, Incited. Convenient;to all points of Interest' in Ocea>' Grove Mrs. E. C. Richardson, Into ol tho American OCEAN HOUSE Main Avenue, Ocean Orove, N. J. A pleasant fam ily hotel a t popular rates. TH E ELLWOOD Corner P ilgrim Pathw ay and M ount H erm on Way. Conveniently located near Auditor^ ium.postofllcoaud beachi Excellent service at moderate rates, M iss R. Wood, form erly of tbe H owland House. Motel Grand Ocean avenue, Occan; Grove. One hundred. feet from surf.: Send for G ins. booklet. Itofcs, Proprietor HOTEL SP R A Y. VIEW Ocean Grove, N. J. Directly on the ocean. Send for booklet;, Jos. White, PropY. THE TOWER HOUSE The Walton W rite for terms. No. 27 Webb Avenuo. Fine ocean vlow. * A central location, w ith home, com forts and reasonable rate*;. WM. :A.- CROSS, Proprietor. N ortheast -corner M ain and P ennsylvania avenues, Ocean Grove.- Convenient to beach, pnstolllce and tho A uditorium. Hou-e comforts. M r s. L v m a P l b a m S h e r m a n. LE VA SSA R COTTAGE Cdrncr WEBB and BEACH AVENUES, OCEAN GROVE, N. J. One block from tho ocean, Llllagore s B athing Ground and Pavilion. Two m inutes from h ot sea.w ater baths a n d the only Ashing pier in Ocean Grove. Dellghtfill outlook. Home cooking; Low rates. WILSON & HABIGHORST. The M ajestic Clem ent A Clem ent On tho beach front, corner Ocean Pathway.. Modern equlpinont. Elevator. Full vlow of Sea and Beach Promenade. Twenty-second Season. T H E K U R O R K. No. 0 ATLANTIC AVENUE, running through to Surf Avenue, M. A. BULL OCEAN GROVE. NEW JERSEV TH E LE CH EVALIER Corner Webb and Central avenue^ Ocean Grove. v. Centrally located. Convenient to beach, postofllco and A uditorium. A ccom m odations for 125 guests. Terms moderate, -v.,, : ^ddreaa-h. H. Man w il l k u.. THE GOLONIfiL F orm erly tho Central House, 16 M ain ave nue, Ocean Grove, N. J, Eutlrely remodeled and refurnished. Centrally locuted, within one block of th e ocean.' Convenient to all points of Interest. Open all tho year. Terms moderat*. Mrsa S. Fostek. JACK SO N HOUSE Mrs. J. C. J aokhon H eck Avonue and Pilgrim Pathw ay, Ocean Grovo, New Jersey. Pleasantly and centrally located, near all principal points or Interest. Convaulent to PostolHce, Telegraph Ofllce and A uditorium. THE ARDMORE for June and September and season guests. N o, 8 Ocean P athw ay, Ooeaa Grove, N. J. Fourth houdo from beach. Under new m anagem ent. E xcellent table. Special rates. Mr. and Mrs. J. il. H ussey.. THE MARLBOROUGH C ornerseavlew and Beach avenues, Oooan Grove, New Jorsoy. Finely locatod one block from ocean, near hot and cold sea w ater baths. Refurnished and under entirely new mattagem ent. Opun Juno 1 to October l; For. particulars ap p ly to Sa m uel U. LU Pihcott, pro- 'prletor. Special rates June and September., AUDITORIUM PARK H O TEL RESTAURANT NOW OPEN Corner Pilgrim P athw ay and Pitm an Avenue. Furnished roomsl H ouho newly fitted np» Boarding and table board.. Firat-elaHs bill of faro at city prices. N, B. GRAY, M anager. The Sheldon House Facing Thom padn P ark. Near lake and ocean. Centrally lo-... c a te d,. and convenien t to all polnla. House newly rebuilt and refurnished, and flttted with m odem conveniences. O.C. B b W in y Proprietor Term s 81 a day and up. - Special rates by week. 2 2 E m b u r y A v e n u e, Ocrnn Grove, _N. J. One blook from tho ocean. Near fishing pi«r and bathing pavllloil'room t eool. Excellent tablo and good service;.. -... M rs. H. BOvd. H O TEL CLARENDON Corner PI! Rr rim Pathway and Mt. Tabor Way. Pleasaut verandas, fine view of ocnan, : v Centrally located. Thoroughly renoyated and rofitted... MitS Wil l ia m MObaw. THE ELDORADO OUtiAN GROVE, NEW JERSEY F acing ocean and Flotohor Lake. One m lnuto to Bulbing, grounds A ppointm ents and serylco first class. ' :. MRS. D. W. FISUER. THE OCEAN WAVE 11 Em bury avenue. Ocean Grove, New Jersey. N ear all points of Interest, Only a few doors from the ocean and bathing pavilion. Rooms cool and tablo flrst-clftsk. Piano. Spacious vem ndas, homo comforts. Tablo board. Terms m oderate.. Onau May 28. Mrs. S. F. J e n k in s. THE DIAMOND STATE Ocean end of'e rabury avenue Ocean Grove. Twelfth; Hettson. Unobstructed ocean view from all rootna. Locutlou most desirable. Spacious piazzas, clectrlo lights, etc. Mlsa A. E. H unter, Proprietor. UNITED S T A T E S HOTEL M ain Avenuo, Ocean Grove, N. J. Ono block from the ocean. Electrlo lights In all rooms. Open Juno l to S eptember 16. F o r tvrm s address proprietors, E. V. aud A, L, W a ld o rf.' 5 A tlantic Ave,, Ocean Grovo. HIGHLAND HOUSE. Enlarged and Improved; newly paiuted an d papered thro u g h o u t; electrlo lights In all rooms. Ono of the prattiest an d m ost com plete-houses in the Grovo. Rates until July lq and after September l; 88 a week.' F, D. RoseorANS. Norman House any hour during the day. P. O. Box 2147. 28 to 34 B ath.avenuo. Open to October. Fmolv located be*, tween tho A uditorium and ocean; near 'oathlng grounds., Special attention to com fort of guests. Light lunoh served 0. R. PaiJWT. OCEAN GROVE, Flrst-elnss Boarding Pormnnoat or Transient Also Table Board Avenue House H iss M. CROSSETT Proprietor Cor. Main and Beach Avenues OCEAN OROVE, N-J* M ain Avenuo NEW JE R S E Y The largest and best equipped hotel out lie Booklet. ocean front. Tliorouglily modern. A. H. S tockton. X. If. Kilmer, proprietor. Nos. 3 mill." Pitm an ave., Ocoan Grove, ' X. J. Cozy sun parlors. H o ts a lt water ImUis. Cool room s and com fortable accom m odations for sum m er guestn, perm anent arid transient. Open ail the year. The Queen NOW OPEN First=class in every particular D ire c tly on th e ocean f ro n t. B rood s o u th e rn e x p o su re. A ll m o d e rn conv en ien ces. Setul for booklet. m,- The Ocean View Hotel U nobstructed view of ocean and lake, Serviooand cuisine excellent.. Accom modations for bicycles.j T unnls court and children s play- > grounds opposite tho house. Spoolal rates for Juno and Soptomber. For torms address G E O. C. P R ID H A M O cean Grove, N. J. P. O. B o x!. THE W A V E B L Y ' H. H and W. II. At.cot*it O C «N.C R O M B, NfSV\ J B R S E Y Reopens Saturday. Ju n e W. SltuabMl on ocean Pn thwn y. ru*ar tho beach. Im proved and renovated throughqul. 1*. O. Box J. L<*mu distance u-lcphone.. TH E OSBORNE HOUSE H E R R Y m e u s ^ r d C o r. P itm a n a n d C e n tr a l A v e n u e s, O c e a n G r o v e, N. J. E ighth sea*on uud*>r the proprietorship of H enry We'.sford, A first-class house, conven lent to evervtakng of interest in the Grove. For partlcular»npply to proprietor. P. O. Box 2121. r 26th.season. P. A. IRELAND, Proprietor '. Opposite Thompson Park C onvenient to all points of in terest. P O. Box 2 1 5 3.; T he bummerfield s a M r s > ^ 1 1 1 F. S. H a y n e s. Ocean P ath- beach. U nobstructed ocean view and Auditorium. Terrna modorate. Special till July 4th. Open June 1st to Oct, 1st, THE NATIONAL o^,. J.T. ABBOTT, late of the Fifth Avenue H otel, New ^o rk elty. " easy ncvuss to all places of interest. LLEW ELLYH COTTAGE; Table board, $5 per week. Strictly homo cooking. No. 83 Broadway, Ocean Grove, N; J. Tonth flcasou. Ono and a half blockn from tho ocean, U.O. Wa q sta fe. LAKE VILLA M. W illia m s o n. Proprietor No. 4b Broadway, Ocean Grove. New Jersey. Facing ocean, lake and tennis courts. Enlarged and nawly dtted up. Eighth reason. Electric lights. Special ratos for Juno. TH E CARROLLTON M as. C. S. SHEPARD. \ ; * Delightfully localod a t 28 Ocean Pathw ay Convenient to beach, po3tofllce and Auditorium. Housu.eulargcd and improved. T H E A L D I N E 28 Main avenue, Ocoan Grove, One and a h alf blocks from tho beach, south side. A H 'convenlences. Gontrally located. Terms upon applisatlon. M. A. McMu l l e n. T h e B o r d e n t o w n 36 Main avenue', Ocean Grovo. On«and a halt blocks from theo«ean. S»ryi e aud appoint* menta first-clasb.. Convenient to all points of InUreat. Write for tertas. E, McMulltjsi. ;
m m f'mi OCEAN GROVE TIKES J. E, Q U IN N, EDtTOn E. N. W O O L S T O N. B U SIN E SS MANAGKH PU B L IS H E D EVERY S A TU R D AY 4 8 MAIN AVENUE, OCEAN GROVE E otored n tth o postofllce n t Occnn Orove, Now Jersey, mb second-clnsi m n t t o r. TO CORRESPONDENTS Wo shall bo Blad to receive item s of nows and comm unications on subjects of In te rest to tnla ootnm unlty. W rite only on ono sldo of tho sheet,. :T be full nam o and aodroea of tho w rite r should accom pany.all com m unications, h ot ; n e c e s s a r i l y fo r publication, b u t a a a g u a r a n t e e of trood faith. A nonym ous lot-.. '. : t * r a w i l l n ot bo noticed.. SUBSCRIPTION RATE Oxx> y e a r,... *... 11.00 B U r m o n t h s,... 60 T h r o e m o n t h s,... K Blngls Copies, 3 Cents Each. SATURDAY, JUKE 6,. 1903,, Since the publication of the tax sale list many of the advertised: 'delinquents have found it conducive to th eir peace, o mind to settle \yltii t!ie v collector. The publication of names m ay be considered a drastic measure. B ut then drastic measures are often 'necessary to accom plish.the end desired.. - Ju s t'a word or two in relation to the proposed county speedway. Who are ; the person s clamoring m ost fo r it a m ajority of taxpayers or a few woalthy m en who own^fast horses? Who is to m aintain It after (t is constructed /.these few wealthy men or the taxpayers a t large? We are told it will cost $2k,000. This is not a great deal of ; money, If you say li quick. Are there not enough good roads In this county. oh;-which to exercise fast horses? And is i it proposed th at the freeholders shall vote away $25,000 o f. public. money for a public race course? If we've got the wrong pig by th e tail in this instance won t somebody set us straight, please..... Eureka! Every time, the Association's representatives do a good turn for. the people we are ready to pat them on the ba.ck, the same as we stand ready to jump them whenever in our opinion they fail to do their duty.. Did you notice th at the lights on th e boardwalk twinkled brightly last Saturday night? We want to commend tho electric light committee, or whoever was responsible for the boardwalk Illumination, on. their promptness and: on the fact th at they m et Asbury Parle-m ore than half way. W ithout that light last Saturday night, when Asbury Park was fairly ablaze, our boardwalk W ould have.looked like a store that doesn t advertise, and Ocean Grove would have come In for a whole heap of adverse.criticism. good work continue. Let the There are ihutterings loud and deep and ungovernable discontent among the lot owners of Mt. Prospect Comc- tery. Complaint is made 'th a t the cemetery company is negligent in its. duty to the public in the m atter of keeping, up improvements. While tho company continues to sell off its lots a t a good figure it.is claimed th at,n o t ' one cent of the revenue thus uerived Is expended for the benefit of lot hold-.ers or in keeping up the grounds. This y. is a m atter of vital concern; but in tho light of the present deplorable condition of things a t the cemetery, it would seem th at the concern is mostly on the p art of the lot holders themselves and is not shared/by the company,, whoso present attitude is one of supremo indifference. Thousands of dot* ; iars have been paid out b y l o t owners >in beautifying their holdings. ' T he sacred resting place of the dead deserves all tho care-and atten- \ tion th at can be besto\yed upon it. Tho special need at Mt, Prospect a t this : time Is better roadways through tho \ grounds and some provision for obtaining w ater.' Many local lot owners feel discouraged;for the'reason th at all tho. money.and time they spend on improv-. ing th e ir lots goes, for nothing owing ' to. the lack of water. Quite a number stand ready to : pay their, share.of the : cost of a water plant at tlio cemetery..,;it behooves the company to pay a lit- #tlo more attention to the interests of -.-the'people., - \. c f i... a n d N e w s o j AFTER. THE PUBLIC HEART-rAND. v o t e! The failure, of Senator Hanna to prevent the endorsement of President Roosevelt by the Ohio Reimhlicans for the Republicaii* nomination for president next yeai'i makes, it clear what has all along, been conceded th at the president will be his own successor.' The. great trusts* tand corporate interests may not take* to him, but the people have found in him a man :.after their, own' heart. W eekly/ Keyport. WHAT BECAME OF. THE GIRL? ; One night last week a certain well known young man of this place.was seated In a.hammock on.the porch of the home of a young lady friend, carefully studying the stars. W ithout a moment s notice the hammock parted' anu its former occupants found themselves on the floor. Being very desirous of.continuing their study the young man went to his -home up thei; street and took the hammock from the porch.. Ho.placed it iu the kitchen when he returned it, und how his mother Is wondering hdw it got there. Gazette,. Spring Lake*. '. ;. KEYPORT S PLAINT. For the first time in the history of the -two places Matawan surpasses Keyport as a postal towu, the 'salary, of th e postm aster at Matawan beink 9100 higher than that of Kfeyporti As the salaries of..the postm asters are. based upon the am ount of business done in their respective, ofilces. it appears th at MataWan lias caught up, to and.passed Keyport in this particular. Our postm aster has too many irons In the fire to give the ofllce liis personal attention, else Keyport would never be second to Matawan Enterprise, Keyport.'.. THIS EDITOR S NERVES VNr, STRUNG. x Some people who are usually well behaved, are sometimes thoughtless about, their behavior in church, and: make little breaks th at would ja r their; own sense of propriety should they notice it in. others.. The habit of dropping the hymn books into the racks before the singing ceases is one of the things which grates harshly upon the nerves of thoughtful worshipers, many, of whom lay more stress upon worship through singing than through preaching. To those the untimely and unmusical clatter of book-raclcs before' the finish of the hymn, is a s annoying as the putting on of wraps and gloves REMARKABLE? INDEED! Some time ago the Ocean Grove Association brought suit against the Rev. Henry M. Sanders to eject him fr,om the possession of four,lots belonging to him, for non-payment of the annual assessm ent or ground rents covering a period of some ten-years, Mr. Sanders fought the suit and- it went to the Court or Errors and Appeals which sustained the contention of the Assq-, elation. The case Is an interesting one In many respects,;especially in Its con- sequences; Asv is well known; lots a t Ocean Grove are not sold outright,-but on. w h a t; are termed 90 year leases, a plan;. devised' by the.clerical sentle-,men who founded th e Association in 1870, to protect1 it in the u s e s.as to which the /land m ight be put. These leases stipulate th at in addition to the purchase price.of th e : lots, a n : annual ground. rent shall be paid to be assessed, as in;, th e : S anders' case, a t ;the rate,of seven per etint. or less dn ;$GOO, Tho;; leases, further./ stipulate, that, should'the lessee fail fo pay the ground rent, the Association m ay.re-enter the' premises and eject all.persons; therefrom.' : After- purchasing his lots,'m r,' Sanders erected buildings said to be valued at 98,000 or $9,000, and he now finds himself in' a predicament of. e ith e r, paying the ren t or forfeiting his property and removing his builcl- Ings. - The long mooted question as to the; right of th e Association to resort to ' such drastic measures thus seems to be settled; apd its position appears legally unassailable. ' In view, of $he result i n th i s case, Mt is n o t. probable th at it will hereafter find any difficulty In collecting-its ground rents, and In keeping landholders within its enclosure upon their good behaviour. At the samo time it-is rem arkable th at It should have found so many willing to purchase Its lots -upon such term s and with ; such-, restrictions. (Transcript, Freehold.' * " $3,000 Offered lor Turnpike An offer of $3,000 for the turnpike from Seabrlght to the Highlands has been made by the Board of Freeholders, who viewed the same last week. The company wants $5,000, alleging' that the cost lias been about?25,000.' It is likely th a t some of the cottagers will make up the $2,000 If the company will not accept tho freeholder's offer. K illed.by Overhead Bridge Brakem an-harry W; Barkman.was killed at EHierpn Wednesday afternoon by striking an overhead bridge a t the P ark avenue- crossing. B a y o a n e. He lived at: THE OCEAN GROVE TIMES SATURDAY, JUNE 0, 1305. THINK OF TH E MONEY W E An analysis of our prices will show tlie way to true economy.and expense reduction. We have the finest equipped grocery. on the Jersey coast. We invite your inspection and solicit your patronage.. Fancy Print B utter...,....... Fresh Eggs........ 2 packages beat cleaned C u rran ts...,,. Beat Seeded. Raisins.................. Staffed Olives. Queen Olives,...., ;........ Hiiinz B Baked Beans (tomato sa u c e,, Heinz s Baked Beans (plain)......... Boston Baited B eans1. V. Greani C o rn......... ;...... '.. Johnson s Peach' B utter..... '. Johnson s Plum B utter...i J'oli 11 son's Apple B utter... Johnson's Preserves, all k i n d s. ; Our Special Blend Coileo... Mocha and Java Coffee... Congo Sauce.................. 250 1U...,.... 16 for25c.... 13c......,.10c..package.10c, hot........'i.. 12c. hot........... 20c. '............... 1 5 c.....2 cans for 1/e.......... 10c. can 3 lb. crock for 38c.....3 ib. crock 38cl..3 lb. crock 38c....,5 1 b. crock 50c.... i...,15c..o...,25c. 11).,, 10c. bot. Large bottlo.ketiihup W orcestershire Sauce Ginger Ale, Rex Brand....,...10c;...... $1 per; doz.,;5 c Club Soda, Hex Brand...;... Sarsaparilla, Rex Brand......,?1 per doz,:...?1 per doz. These aro as good, if not better, than the imported Roods. FLOUR The Flour m arket is advancing, and we guarantee theso prices only from today. In small lot only. W ashburn s B e s t Perfection. i I........ $4.95 bbl...$4.95 bbl. Best Family,?4,25 bbl. Theso Flours aro In'bbl. sacks.. '.. :. Cream of M innesota.....$4,99 bbl. Fresh laid eggs and fancy butter a specialty; Special prices to hotels and boarding houses, Everything guaranteed a«. represented. Telephone 91 -F. J. ATKINSON & COMPANY 606,608 COOKMAN AVENUE ASBURY PARK, N. j. TEHPERAHCE I0YGHEHT Prohihitlonists Will Form tn AlHnnce Thli Township A charter authorizing the formation of a. Prohibition Alliance in this township was received on Wednesday by W, A. Cross, of Webb avenue.. A m eeting of active spirits in this cause was held recently a t the home of Mr. Gfoss. It was then and there decided to form, such a n ; alliance; a n d ; funds Were raised to secure a charter. ' The meeting f6r organization will be held on Monday evening next a-t the Mikado building in the Park. The charter members are Rev. WUi am Bussell/ Dr. 0 / B. Bird, W,.A. Cross, Rev. J. H. Hawxhurst, W arren Brown, Zaelmriah.Nye, W. H, Smith, J. H. Hendrickson, John E. Jeffrey, S. Shear, Mrs. R, A. Phelps. Ocean Grove, and Charles Rogers,' Bradley Beach. E very' person interested in th e cause of tem perance Is invited to a t tend this meeting at-7.30 in the Christian Alliance rooms. RAN OFF TWICE "We understand that there is but little encouragement so far given to the prompters of the proposed sta r course of entertainm ents under consideration for next winter; It wag stated at th e outset tbat unless a certain sum was pledged beforehand the undertak Grocer vangliiuwe s Wagons Wrecked before. the benediction. Monmouth in g would be abandoned. To obtain Democrat, Freehold, by Spirited Horse the talent required costs a lot of A horse th a t Grocer vangilluwe had money. People who desire the course DID THE PROPER THING. on tria l van off Thursday morning on should show th eir ready willingness T hat the Board of Education did the Surf avenue. A passirtg automobile to: gtypnort It. The. m atter is 4n the proper thing in deciding to provide additional facilities for perm itting all Hill, Jr., was pitched out of the wagon. scared the animal. Tho driver, William hands of th e Ushers Union of St. children to attend school cannot be denied; th at an election should be held' wagon w as1wrecked and th e harness He received'a number of bruises. The P aul's church. Its members are endeavoring to se cure. the needed th is.. year to order. raised the money torn to pieces. pledges. The chance to obtain the best necessary isialso important, and after The horse ran out the Broadway course of entertainm ents ever «iven in the board has ascertained'.how much gates to Main -street, A sb u ry Parle, is needed there should be no delay in then ce:to Muriroe avenue, whore he this vicinity rests entirely with the perm itting th e. people, to vote the took the rai.road track, contesting the people. W hat are you going, to do money^ Owing to th e fact th a t many right of way with a train of cars. He! about it? children were only allowed to attend finally brought up ait th e : stable of his onstrated liis widespread popularity one-half day sessions for w ant of room owner... ' beyond all question. The reluctance the township did not receive as miich The day previous (W ednesday)1the of the State school, fund as it would samo horse ran off and wrecked another wagon for Mr. vangilluwe. have had there been room for all who wanted to go to, school.r~journal, Matawan Real Estate Tranilcrs Tho following transfers of real estate in this vicinity w ere recorded in the ofllce of the County Clerk a t Freehold for th e week -endinjg Saturday, May 30. J. Eastburn Brown, Province of New Brunswick, to_ Henry Viering. Lot 897; Ocean Grove,?1,200. Mary J. Drummond and Robert her husband, township of Eaton town, to Rolan Bennett; Land W est Asbury? a rk ;? ^ 00, " Americajn Timber Co., to Ferdinand Stine^, Iiand Belmar; $800, ;* Atlantic Coast Realty Co. to City Trust Company of N. Y., Trustee. Land Deal.' Deed appointing Trustee. City of Asbury P ark tcj Maggie B. Clayton, Lots 370, 3G9! Asbury Park, i'.'. ' Ellen A, Clark and P eter ICt.her husband, Trenton, to Elizabeth A, Sanford. Lots 430, *131, Asbury Park, iio.ooo,.. Borough of A llenhurst to N. Y. & L. B..R. R. Co. Land Allenhurst,?r,225. Annie E. Read, Jersey City, to Louise V. Read. Lots 1(516 1G1S, Ocean Grove, $3,GQ0. Ella J. Gibbs.and Coleman A., her husband, Asbury Park, to Edward E; Hill, e t ux. Lots 907, 008, Asbury Park, $7,000;, ', Navesink National Bank to John Thomson, Land township, Neptune, $6,300i- Jennie Duncan, Middlesex Co., et als, to Alice,P. Hendrickson/ e t dls. Lot 727; A sburjtpark, $1;. Elizabeth AV Sanford, Asbury Park, to Louise V. Reed. Lot 330, Ocean Grove, $2,000. Ella J. Gibbs and Coleman A., her husliand, Asbury P ark; to Edward E. Hill, et als. Land Asbury Park, $2,333. Unclaimed Lettera, Tho following ll8t.of: letters remain unclaimed in the Ocean Grove postoffice for the week ending June 3rd, 1903:-.. ' P. O. Box 107, Miss Annie Bernz, L, Conning, Esq., John W* Connie, Mr. F. F. Gladwin; M r/ Isa a c Holme's, Belled Nelson, Hon. Thomas Wyhcoop. W. H. HAMILTON, P. M. $30 to Colorado and Return Via Chicago & North-Wostern.' Firstclass tickets from Chicago to Denver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo, daily beginning Ju n e.1, Correspondingly low rates from all points eas^. Only one night.to Donver from Chicago and the Central States, Two fast trains daily. Personally. conducted, excursion in tourist sleeping cars, *W. A. Cox, 601 Chestnut street,philadelphia; P. 22-24 WASHINGTON LETTER From our RcguUr Correspondent. I Washington, D. C., June L It is doubtful if a greater compliment was ever paid to a President than that Implied by th e1generous endorsement of President Roosevelt s candidacy to Succeed himself. Fifteen States, represented by 40 votes in the national convention,\have already endorsed, in State convention; the candidacy of Mr. Roosevelt and th e action of the Ohio convention, which is assured, will add 4G votes to the total number. There will he 985 votes in the. national convention so th at 493 will be required to nominate. The States which have already declare^! for Mr. Roosevelt are Alabama, Arkansas, Connecticut, Iowa, Kansas, Massac chusetts, Missouri, Minnesota, New York, Rhode Island, Texas, Utah, Washington, Illinois, and Pennsylvania. Ohio, will add its endorsement this week and tho following have pledged their support through their State chairman: California, Michigan, Maine, Tennessee, Kentucky, Colorado, Wyoming, Wisconsin, Idaho, Oregon, New Hampshire, Vermont, Maryland W est Vlrglna, N ebraska and Montana..These'will add 280 votes to the abovo number, making a grand total of 730 votes, or 237 more than enough to nominate, pledged to president Roosevelt morb than a year in advance of the nominating convention. 'UrPi The.clearing of the political situation, tho acqiescenco. of Senator Hanna to tho inevitable^ following the President s bold and characteristic announcement th at he'w ho is not with me is against me, have all combined to constitute an incident which is..the occasion of the greatest satisfaction to the President s friends as it has dem of shrewd Democratic politicians to permit tho use of their names as presidential possibilities is also regarded as a most encouraging sign, as It clearly Indicates that the next Democratic candidate will, in their opinion, be but a vicarious sacrifice on the altar of Democratic harmony. Representative John,A.,T. Bull,. of the Seventh Iowa district has ju st arrived in W ashington and. he assures your correspondent that there is not a trace of factionalism left in th e Republican ranks* in Iowa. Senator Allison, the great pacificator, has drafted the tariff plank which will be submitted to the convention and has shown It to representatives'of every shade of tariff opinion In the State and it meets.with the approval of all; T.e clause which refers to the shelter of monopoly has been eliminated but th at which proclaims the propriety of revising the schedules from timo to time, as changing conditions w arrant, is retained. Mr. Hull is on his way to W est Point as he 1s a member of the Congressional Committee selected to visit the M ilitaiy Academy,. At the Park OporA House Finnigan s Ball will be seen a t tho Asbury Park opera house Saturday evening, Juno 6th, This is the tenth year, of the Ball, but like ail otherv farce: comedies, it- possesses the ^advantage-w hich. can I be found in*} ho o th e r' style -of dram atic performance,: th e -advantage of ;belng changed from year, to year, new specialties' introduced; new comicalities added. In fact,; even the plot Itself has changed about and still passes as. the Ball. So it happehs th a t those who have seen this famous farce before need, not hesitate to see it again. It'h a s been entirely re-written this year, and the author of tho original piece would not find a line of his work. The new" piece is. bright, fresh, full of the latest witticisms and newest music. The cast represents the best in the face comedy line, and from the promises made, it is safe to predict tho Ball'? will be one of; tho best comedy hits of this season a t the local house. Seats now on sale a t Bulick s pharmacy, 729 Mattison avenue. Luntren Elected Commissioner * William H. Lungren was elected fire commissioner of District. No. 2, W est Park, on Monday evening.; An appropriation o? ^3,000 was voted. 0 this sum $1,000 wlll 'be spent for quaiters for the Atlantic Truck Company.. Rescuc Mission Serrlce Rev. W. AV. Wilcox, of Ocean Grove, will speak a t - the Rescuo Mission on. Sunday evening..ttfero will bo oxtra music. The. hew books recently purchased have arrived aijd will bo used. ; LooKing f or a S u m m er H o m e at th e S ea sh o re? If you are, and wish to come, to Ocean Grove, the famous seaside resort, than which there are none pleasanter or more healthful, I can show yon a number of cottages at reasonable rentals, The price depends, of course, upon location and size. If yon want to open a boarding house for the summer combining profit with pleasure there arc several desirable, well located properties which I would be -pleased to show you. Now is the time to make the best selection. If you wait till later on what you want may be taken. Please call or send for my large list. A H a n d s o m e T w e lv e R o o m C o t t a g e. on Ocean Pathway, with all improvements, including a furnace, will be sold cheay Property in In fine order and house ia wall furnished. Taro lota in plot, A T e n R o o m C o tta g e near New Jersey avenue bridge 4 ith one and a half lots. Corner, property. Good repair*. I* offered nt- * a bargain. E,. N. W oolston 5 0 Maixv A v e n u e, O c e a n G r o v e, N. J, A ssociation Building, Main A ve., Oooan O rove G a p i t a l, $ 2 5, 0 0 0 S u r p l u s, $ 5, 0 0 0 W i l l i a m H. H a m i l t o n P resident J ohn H uisuaht Stkpiijcn D. W oolley T. NKIS0N ;LlLLAa0RB T adlman A /M illk s T. A. M i l l e r, Cashier BOARD OF DIBEOTOR8. W ilu a m H. H a m ilto n N a th a n J. T a y lo y W illia m M ohan 8 am u el A. P a ttb o io n N a t h a n J. T ay lo r. Vice Pre*ldent C alvin V. H urlhy J aood &TILM E. N. WOOLSTO* T homab W yhcoop.transactfl a general bankirig biibineu, ieauos letter* of oredit available in th e principal cities of tlio world. Collootione carefully made and promptly remitted. H. 0. W insok, Proaident E. E..DAYTONf Coshier C, 0. O layton, V ice P reaid en t jesflb M inot, A ait. Oa»hier Asbury Park ^ Ocean Grove Bank Organized Janunay, 1880 Capital - -.$ 5 0,0 0 0 Surplus'. - - $ 5 0,0 0 0 U n d iv id e d P r o f it# $ 2 0, 0 0 0 TOTAL RESOURCES $ 8 0 0, 0 0 0 M attison Avoriuo and Matn,.SIireot, Asbury l»a,r-k ' M ain A venue a n d Pilgrrlm P a t h w a y, O oean O rove TranMcta a general banking business,: issues foreign aud domertio draft*. Fromp Mtenkloh given to all matt«ra entrusted to us. Your patronage solicited. Collootione ma<la a n d prom ptly A o k n o w l a d g a d Safe deposit box«e to runt. Directors ; N, E. Buohanon, J. 8. Forguaon, 0. C. Clayton, A. E, Ba!!a*d, Georg» W. Treat, John Hubbard, Henry 0, WiDBor, T. Frank Appleby, Lewis Koineor, Amos Tilton.. CaptUl *50,000 Organized February a 8, 1903 Surpiae $SO,OOC Seacoast National Bank Of the City of Asbury Park, Ni J. Prank B. Coaovar BOARD OP D1RQCTORB J i d m R. A c k ir u a floavy 5t«Iabach Clartncc B. Btclotr, Jaraaa H» RaUloa H A R T IN H, 8 C O T T, C aahfo r AI. L. Bam man Transacts a general banking buslnese and offers every facility consistent with safe methods
SATURDAY, JUNE G, 1903; THE OCEAN GROVE TIMES The W averly opens June 13. Concert next Thursday; evening.. Edward Hamilton w ent 'to Phliadel-. phln, last Saturday.for a short visit. William Gillen, of Garfleid, N. J is a t tho Howland House! for tho season. ; Mr. and Mrs. S. W alter Fitzgerald, of Newark, visited friends In town last Saturday. Bishop FitzGerald and family nro again occupying th e cottage a t No. U2 Lako avenue. Miss Mario Halsall hab gono to Philauolphia for a stay of two weeks w ith relatives. Rev. A n 'iew Gillies, cf Now»orK, has rented the Van Loan cottage nt'ti Embury aveimo. Ainonc others tho Queen entertained Miss Elizabeth Luro, of Montclair, over Decoration, day. Tho mouthly mcetlnp: of thcoillclal hoard of St. Paul s church was held on Thursday evening.... ' Under the care.of Revs. Russell and Hawxhurst th e Bible Institute meets this evening (Friday). The interior of'the M. E. book-room, corner Pilgrim Pathway and Mt. Carmel Way, 1b bein^ remodeled. R. H. Carr and family, from Brooklyn, havo taken possession of their Pilgrim Pathway cottage for -tho season. W. L. Groves, a young lawyer of Elizabeth, was registered a t tho New Philadelphia on Decoration day. Mrs. Robert- Freeman, from New York City, over Sunday last was the guest of h er sister, Mrs.,H. H. Bunting. ' ' r ;:i - v Miss Annie Wiggins, who, 'com es from Philadelphia, is.being entertalned_by Mrs. G. M. Burnham, 4D Broadway. The model of Jerusalem was shorn of Its w inter overcoat.. on Tuesday. Now let the season opon as. soon as possible. -. '... Mrs. John T. Abbott a t tiio National Houso has been en tertain in g " her friend, Mrs. Benjamin Williams. of Long Ialand. Mrs. Dr. McCoy, of Paterson, will spend tho summer In Ocean Grove. Sho Ib now a t her cottage 07 Clark avenue... Mias Allio Ward, who is attending the Ocean Grove school, Is making her liomo a t the Howland House for tho p resen t,c apt and Mrs. Ralph b. TlmmonB, of Now Brunswick, have taken possession of- th eir new summer home at Oil Mt. Herman. W ay. Stanley H yde ia again on duty as bell-boy a t the Alaska. Stanley is tho son.of Evangelist-Hyde, and his honie is In Consohocken/ Pa.... Dr. and Mrs. P. L. Tantiim arrived In town from. Now York on Tuesday and opened th eir cottase' corner Main avenue,and Pilgrim Pathway. ' Tho tim etable of th e Atlantic, Coast Railroad in connection with the Patten lino of boats to New York is-given in. another coiurnn.of.ttils'paper. r Miss M. E. MeEwan, a teacher In the schools of Philadelphia, will spend the summer: a t the Metropolitan. She reached the Grove^ast Saturday. : F. J. Mather, of.summit, N. J caine to the Queen last Saturday to spend a few days with his three children, who have been stopping a t this hotel.. Mrs. C. R: P rie st of Princeton, Is again a t the Norman Houso, preparing to entertain h er summer guests in the. stylo for- which that hotel is noted. Jako Howell is now. associated w ith. W ilson s ice Interests in the Grove. Jako is a hustler, and no donbt- will bring business to his new employer. Miss Elsie L. Hill came down from Philadelphia to spend last Saturday and Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William T. Hill, 2 Mt. Zion Way. J..SI -junhnm, nn omclal of tho Centra l Rnllroad, and wife, of. Plainfield, aro making an early visit to the Grove. They are guests a t tho Howland House.... Mrs. Eliza Insltlp, of Philadelphia, spent part of tho week a t tho Lawrence House.: She has secured rooms in a ^private cottage for the mouth of August. -.... ' - /- -. Tho badgo of mourning w ith which W ashington engine house, was draped for thirty days In memory of tho late Capt: John J. Smith, has -been taken dpwn., ' i Mr. and Mrs. J. Logan, of Mt. Carmel Way and Now Jersey avenue, have moved to tho Howland Houso, whore they havo Becurcd rooms for tho entire season., - -.For several days th is week Frank Pierco and family, of Trenton, were - guests of Mr. and Mrs. Grant DavlB, 72 Embury avenue. Mrs. Pierco 1b Mr. Davis sister. '... < ". Edward C. Frace, who Comes from Nowton, N. J has leased tho Arlington. Ice cream garden for tho summer. W ith his family Mr. Frace Is living at DO Main avenue. ' - Mra.. KatharIno Cullon George and' young son, from Wilmington, Del., will spond tho summer here a t tho Broadway House. They arrived la tho. Grpvo last week. For sovoral days Prof. Morgan will bo the guest of A. C. Fields on tho iatte r s houseboat, which will crulso up. tho St. Lawronco river; starting Thursday of noxt -week. MIsb Lizzio Beegle, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. I. N. Beegle, of Main avenue, spent last Sunday at Camden with thefamily of Hor uncle, Rev. P. C. Strlofc land, formerly th e Presiding Klilor of this.district.. Y> Some Coffees are Glazed with a cheap coating. If glazing helps coffee why aren t the highpriced Mochas and Javas glazed also? is not glazed. It is perfectly pure and has a, delicious vflavor. ptelup Inn ntu The pulpit'of St. Paul's church last Sunday evening was occupied by Dr. Gutteridgo,-Secretary of the American University of tho M. B. Church. located a t Washington, D. G.'., 'L ist Sunday evening a t the parsonnce of the W est' Grove church liacuarlah H; Hankins and Miss Hannah Irons, of Toms River, were m arried by. the Rev. Samuel Sargent. George Van LoD-n and family have left, th eir Em bury' avenue cottage and gone to their home In Brooklyn. They will spond the greater part of the summer' In Columbia county. N, Y. Clevenger & Summers will liavb the services of Thomas M artin as cleric In th eir Qliit street srocery tills summer. Tom knows how to w ait upon customers, in-a-way th at pleases them. Grander. L>. Cottrell died a t his home In W est Grove, last Friday evening. The, funeral was held on Monday, in. the W est Grove church, with.interm ent at Freehold, Deceased was G2. Decoration Day visitors a t the home of Mr. and Mrs..William J. English, of Webb avenue, were H arry Bryson and wife, whose home is In Nowark, Mrs. English and -Mrs;-Bryson are sisters.'. Edward Greenback, of New York; and tils friend George T urner.1of the same City, w ere Decoration-Day.jylsltors to Ocean Grove; a t thenhome of th e-form er s fathfer. Dr.' Joha; Greenbank, on Broadway.' '.The Asbury; Park and Ocean Grove auxiliary to th e Monmouth Memorial Hospital will meet this (Friday) afternoon-at the Grand'Avenue Hotel. This will be the last meeting of tho auxiliary for tho summer. Tho Llewellyn Cottago on Brpadway is now open for thd recoptlon of guests. Miss 15. 6. AVagEtaff having reaihed the Grove, on Wednesday from Now York. This house has been thoroughly renovated and remodeldd. Among the visitors to town last Sunday was Charles H. Jackson, of Rah-, way, whose wlfo had been th e guest of her sister, Mrs. G. M. Bennett, for several weeltb. Mr. and Mrs; Jackson returned to Rahway on Monday. J. H. Faraday and family, of Arlington, occupied tholr summer cottage at 75 M t Hermon Way on Decoration day. They entertained as guests Mr. and Mrs. F. W. B aker, Mrs. B. Bateman and Miss Goff, of Brooklyn. Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Cooper, of Elizabetli, arrived a t tho New Philadelphia last-s aturday'for a short stay. They have'been guests at this, house for th re e : seasons. Mrs. Cooper will, sail for Europe tho last of this month. Mrs. M. Fitzgerald has returned to.the Inskip for the ninth season. MrB. Fitzgerald Is from Baltimore, and she was accompanied to tho Grove on Monday by h e r': niece, Miss Mary Lipscomb, who will be, with her this sum: n-.er. Mrs. C. Weeks, of Now York, who has taken the Dean Cottage, 16 Heck avenue, was in town on Wednesday. BusinessB called her back to the city the same day. She will return to the Grove and take possession of the cottage about June 15. William J1 Osborn and family, form er residents, of this place, but latterly of Trenton, are occupying George P ittenger s terit a t 49. Bethesdd Block. Mr. Osborn during the summer will represent the advertising end 'o f the Ocean Grove Times. 1:, MIbs May Dayton, of this place, visited her Bistor. MiBs Geot'gianna Payton, at P o rt W ashington, L. I., on Decoration Day, returning to the Grove tho first of the week. Miss. Georgianna. was formerly a.-teacher in, the schools here.,..' ' ". Mr. and Mrs.- Reuben; Norris',; of Pilgrim- Pathway, were guests list- Saturday ands unday of Mr; and' Mrs; John Alilstrom a t Freehold, The- joy and.pride of the -Norris household, little Mias Helen, accompanied: her parents to the county seat.. Alonzo;.Arneli and family came from Brooklyn the latter p art of last. week. Mrs. Ameli is preparing her cottage, the Brooklyn, for early opening. She has conducted th a t houso for. sixteen seasons. Mr. and Mrs.;-AmeH s son Howard graduates from Princeton.this year. : :i W. IH. Carpenter, th e yacht man, brought his. fam ily down from New. York the!latter p art of last week. AS usual they..will spend th e summer at their cottago 81 Heck avenue. Mr. Carpenter will divide his leisure time between yachting on Shark river and flishlng in local waters. H arry Wilsoii, accompanied by William T. Morgan, came down from Trenton. and spent last Sunday with Mrs. M. E. Covington.; Mr: Wilson says lie. new baby w hich-arrived - a t his home the other day, as told.in.this paper, Is about the only thing, at the State Capital worth seeing since the Legislature adjourned. MrB. Georgo Todd and daughtor, Miss Carrie, spent th e week ht Blairstown, N. J., attending a t th at place tlio commencement exercises of tho Blairstown Seminary, from which Institution. Miss Todd graduated- two years ago. From Blalrstawn Miss Carrlo will go to Danville, N. Y there to spend several w eeltb with friends. H. D. Frazier, of New York, was in New York last Saturday. W hile hereho rented tho ten t cotttago a t 105 Cookraan avenue, belonging to C. Tway. Mr. Frazier was a. summor resident of the Groyo soveral soasons ago. He is an ardent fisherman, and frequenters of th e pier are preparing to, extend him the, glad hand upon his arrival. ' Miss M argaret Curry, who for several days was the guest of her friend Miss Marguerite Brown a t the Alaska House, on Monday returned to her homo in Jersey City. Miss Curry Is an accomplished'young lady. She sings and recites, and her willingness to obllgo. in this particular made her a groat favorite w ith -the Alaska s guests,: '.,.. Elios Clark, who spent the w inter.at Schenectady, N. Y., at the home of his son Roy, has returned to the Grove for the sum m er.'a position In C. 0, Clayton s store awaited him here. Mr. Clark s son Roy hab lately moved from Schenectady back to Hartford, Conn., to accept the superlntendency of the factory of Oakes & Son, electrical supplies, with which Arm he w as formerly identified. REVEILLE AND TAPS Daily Routine of Camp Life, Opening; Ju ly 4 a t Sea Girt Governor Murphy will, on July 4, formally opon Camp Murphy, a t. Sea Girt, with tho Fifth Regiment and Bat: tery A field artillery in camp, under command of Brigadier General Quincy O. M. Glllmore.. These commands will stay In camp until July 18. The Fourth Regiment aud signal Corps will then go to Sea Girt, and stay untll ju ly 25, to be then relieved. by the F irst Regiment and F irst Troop. : ;. T he work In camp wlll bo hard this year. It will be as follows every weekday: Revielle. 5.30 a. m,.; breakfast, 0.45 a. m.; surgeon s-call, 7,30 a. m.; guard mount. 9,a,. m.; battalion drill, 9.30 a. m.; recall, 11 a. m.; dinner 12 m.; drills, extended order, 1.30 p. in.; -recall; 2.30 p. m.; regim ental parade, 6.45 p. m.; supper, 6.30 p. m.; tattoo, 10 p. m.; call to-quarters, 10.15 p. m.; ta p s,10.30 p. m.-; Sundays, no drill; Inspection of quarters, 9 a. m.; divine service, 10.30 a, m. FINE TRIP ARRANGED High School Graduates Will See W ashington s Sights Chaperoned by Mrs. Ira E. Whyte, th e graduates of tho township hlch school will visit Washington, D. CMon Monday. June 22. They are to spend three days, a t the- National Capitol in sightseeirib. Thb expenses' of the trip will be met* from the receipts of the recent performance of Mrsi AViggs of the Cabbage Patcbi : The tour to W ashington has been arranged by D istrict Passenger *Agent Ira 33, W hyte of the Central Railroad. Mr. W hyte will also accompany the scholars on their trip.: i T he graduates who will go on tills trip 'a re Sarah W inifred Crease; Ella Frances Sloqum, Emily M argretto Ettenger, Edna Bernice Woolley, George Hill Jam ison,; Frank vangilluwe,; Florence. J. Dorsett, May Megill, Estelle D. Voorhees, -Georgianna Woodward, Annie Florence Whitlock, H enrietta Barton Patrick and Editb Caroline Coridlt, Edith Morgan, Jesse Hitchcock, Frank Tompkins; ' h r. 0 Hanlon Assigns It: was. announced on Thursday th at Dr; d^harilon;- the form er'president1of Pennington Seminary, had made an assignment for. the benefit o f.his creditors. The amount involved - is about $57,000. The.assignee, is the Trenton T rust and Safe Deposit Company. Depreciation In farm values and an extensive credit allowed seminary pupils are responsible for. the Doctor's financial troubles, it is said. Reviving: Canal Industry The preliminary work on the survey of a canal route between the-.head of Barnegat bay and Manadquan. river has been1done. C; C. Vermule^ the engineer of the State Geological siirvey.- wi 11;havo cliarge of th e Syork, ancl will put: ai cor ps of field en e ineers: a t ivork on,an early date. - T he:survey;will be completed and d ata : arranged for report to, the' next legislature. They Say They! DlanH Do It.. Charged with the illegal sale of liquor. In- Neptune township, Henry Benvenga, William Fitzpatrick, Bene Mazza, Thomas Tenozano; Rocco Dilllone and Michael B arrrett, all of this vicinity, Werevarraigned by Chief Gravatt beforo Jiidge Heisley a t Freehold on /Monday, They, all p leaded not guilty and -trial was set for today.(friday);. :, T H E O L D R E L I A B L E P O W D E R A b s o lu te ly 'P u re T H E R E I S N O S U B S T I T U T E DR. E H. STOKES (Concluded.from first page.) 4. Barnabas sought out the be3tfor the M aster s use. 'He.gave Saul hi3 'chance. W herever a mail ' was' to ' lie: found.whom Dr;' Stokes believed would help.the people he put his hand upon him. Reference was made; by the speaker to several obscure pfreachers wliom ;hfr'.brought to the front, notably Jones, of Long Branch, and. Charles. H. McAnny. He put his. hand upon Prof. Sweney in 1878. And he knew how to use the Ocean Grove'Record to this same,end: of helping the people. 5; Both Barnabas and Dr. Stokes were striking in appearance. At L ystra from his m ajestic mien and venerable appearance Barnabas Was identified wltli Jupiten Dr.'Stokes was a man of dignifled bearing. He impressed an audience always with his strength.. C. Both w^re men of reflnement. Barnabas was the trained. Levi te. Dr. Stokes, while suffering disadvantage In early dhysr b y 'd in t of wide reading and travel and ;constant study became a.rich scholar/ As a poet his ability was recognized by all who Wave had the pleasure of. reading, his lines. As he built his figures of rhetoric he charmed the soul- and warmed the heart. He used all th at ho gathered for the propagation of the Gospel. He reached his ^greatest heights when ho preached.,. -7. Determined in- character.;w lt- ness Barnab as contention with Paul.' Dr, Stokes took his stand for the observ an ce of Ocehn Grove s law. Tho Sunday tra in question was agitated, as early as 1879. In th at y ear. President Reckless; of the railroad company, wrote Dr. Stokes saying he had been Urged by many to run excursion trains on the Lord s day. This brought a vigorous protest from Dr. Stoker. - And', speedily the; answer, came bar'.: from Mr.- Reckless th a t there would be no Sunday trains to stop a t the Ocean Grove station. President Grant, driving from Long Branch on a Sabbath, - could not enter the place. The gates were n o t opened even for him.' He borrowed a pass from a gentleman a t the Lake View House and came to the camp grounds. : D r.. Stokes saw him- and brought him to the platform. The President, was. heard to say he admired.dr. Stokes the mo^e for his treatm ent. The latter, made no*, discrimination in enforcing thev strict observance of th e Sabbath within the Ocean Grove gates. In closing the preacher said: "As we - consider Dr. Stokes' he teaches us what God can do with a man in these latter days who is wholly, consecrated to His service.'* Reference was also made to the last hours of Dr. Stokes, to his death,.his funeral services and his burial. The F irst M. E. Church' last Sunday evening was crowded to the doors. The ushers say-that many, unable to gain admittance, turned homeward. From befglnnlng to end Dr..Wedderspoon s sermon/.was a ^brilliant discourse,.to -which.his' audience. gave close; attention, enraptured by his Hashes. of eloquence and bursts of rhetoric. Tho foregoing outline of the sprmon*; but v feebly.conveys.to '.the reader any cohoeptloii of its merit- a s : a great pulpit effort. ^y/ Wrs. John Duncan Dead Mr^. Belle D uncan, wife of John'H.. Dim gan, died from, paralysis on Thursday evening at lfi Ocean P ath way, tho sum m or hom e of the family. The body will be tak en ; to Philadelp h ia 'to d a y (Saturday), aiul funeral services will bo Held-in th at city on Monday.. Jim Dump9 a little girl possessed W hom loss of. appetite d istressed.. ** I des tan t eat I/ the child-wpuldscream.. '; / Jim fixed a dish of: F o rc e11 w ith :,.cream;j;'::'^'^:^:v"; She tasted it/theny joy, for him 1; She b e ^ p d ^ for -m ore ** Sunny Tho Eoody-ioScrve Cereal a good fairy to all youngsters. Perfect Food for CKlIdron. W hoat Is at>orfootaummor coroal. and offorta should bo mado to toach ohlldron to oat It. L ouise E. IIooan, In How to Feed Childron. YATMAN S ITINERARY Ptalladelpbla to Gire Him an Ocean Grove Reunion Special gospel services will bo conducted by.rev. Mr. Y atm an.in Centenary M. E. Church, Philadelphia, next week. This church,is located a t Forty-first and Spring Garden streets, Its pastor is the Rev.. S. W. Gehrett, d. d. ;.Tomorrow will be known as "Red Letter Sunday.. The program for the day is as. follows:.. 9.00 a. m. Ocean Grove Temple Meeting. 10.30 Preaching. 2.30 Sabbath school. 3.30 Men s mass meeting; subject of address, Lamb or Tiger Which? * 6.45 p. m.- Chrlstian Endeavor.'Tv/U light service. 7.45 p. ra,-^sermon. The Ocean Grove song book for 1902 will be. used at all llio services of the day. On Monday evening there will, be a great Ocean Grove.Young People s, meeting.. ; r.">' ' : On Tuesday. evening Mr. Yatman will..give the story of his two missionary journeys.around the world, telling of his preaching to the banished lepers a t Hawaii,, the Kaffirs of the South African diamond fields, andr the bush-; iirieii;of'^^ust^lia,i'! r J : '. 1.;: Philadelphia' lias mahy people who frequent. Mi*.. Ya'tmari's servjees in the Templo here during tlio; summer. doubt lie will be greeted hy inony, far miliar faces during his stay in the City of Brotherly Love. Volney Wants Nixon to Account - Serious, charges of fraudulent bilslness dealings are made by Carl W. Voihey, of Keyport, In a suit brought in the. court of chancery against Lewis Nixon, of Elizabeth. The. action seeks to compel the defendant to account for certain large sums of money and Ikrge interests In the international Smokeless "Powder and Dynamite1Company, a concern organized by Nixon w ith a capitalization of $10,000,000,: of which, according to the allegations.of. Volney, hel was to havo had one-tenth interest because he? assigned his -p aten ts of smokeless powder and other explosive compounds, \ District Dcmacrjiilc Prlmiiry The Democratic primary for,, th e Ocean Grove district to nominate two candi-. dates for the executive, committee was held Tuesday afternoon;. a t the Eagle truck house. W alter Clayton called the m eeting to order. He named F rank P. I3utcher as chairman. Charles Wiigus acted as secretary. There was no opposition to the nomination of- H arry Ross and W alter Clayton for executive committeemen. ' If yoti buy it at Van's it's all rig h t" N O T H O W C H E A P, B U T H O W GOOD Plenty of bargain sales in groceries, but there s a cat in the clover somewhere. So look out for those baits which look tempting, but when examined show that they are simply baits and apt to contain very indigestible particles. Full weight. and full value have ever been my rule. Haven't a word to say against the man who advertises to sell Butterine, but look out for the cheap butter advertised which isn't butter, but most likely is butterine. I do not sell butterine have no call for it but do sell the best creamery butter I can buy at as low a figure as the market will allow. Cannot quote it, because the market changes, and the price may be lower than it is now. I sell you lard for lard not lard compound for lard. Have lard compound, and sell it. to you as such if you want it. Ever hear of King Arthur flour?. Best made -beats L. van Gitluwe Central:Avenue and OHit St. Ocean Grove H eart F rom A tta c k o f L ag rip p e. P a lp ita tio n, Sm other" ing, S h o rt B rea th. Dr. Miles Heart Cured Me. Cure The terrible after effects of LaG rippc are most dangerous when they attack the heart, the engine of life. Weak Hearts are as common as weak stomachs and when an attack is made upon the weak heart, that organ soon becomes a diseased heart and thepatient will unless prom ptly treated, suffor long and eventually die of heart disease, the dread of * millions. Dr. Miles H eart Cure strengthens, and regulates the heart * action, enriches tho blood and improves the circulation. Some years ago I had an attack of the. grin, and it left me with a very w eak heart. Palpitation, shortness of breath and smothering spells that made me sit up in bed to breathe, robbing me of.sleep, made me most miserable. I would become fatigued and exhausted from the least exertion a«d was in such a critical condition that I could not attend to my business. My physician seemed unable to control my case, and instead of getting. better I was gradually growing weaker every day. Then I began taking Dr. Miles' H eart Cure and after f had used two bottles I was greatly improved. I continued with the remedy until I had tahen in all six bottles, when I was able to attend, to business without inconvenience. 1 was completely and permanently cured of hearttrouble by Dr. Miles H eart Cure and cheerfully recommend it to all sufferers from th at' terrible affliction. II: H. E h le,- Gloversvillc, n. y,... All druggists sell and guarantee first bottle Dr. Miles' Remedies. Send for free book on Nervous and H eart Diseases. Addresi Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind. Plumbing? I want a chance to figure on your plumbing jobs, no matter how big nor how little.. If I am given a chance to figure, nine times out of ten I get the job. That is because my price meets yours. Although I am reasonable in my charges r something unusual, perhaps, with plumbers my work is never slighted. A plum bor can m ake o r m a r yonr com fort easiest th in g in the world If an y fanlt follows m y work I aro opon to oonvictlon and accessible/or qulok repairs. My place of business is on Pilgrim Pathway, No. 45 Mid I am depending-upon.the ptsbfc, lie to keep my name above the door. I could not do a botch job if I would, nor would not do that kind if. I could. I take pride in what I do. Therefore I do it well to please myself and satisfy my patrons. What kind of a mechanic am I? Ask T. J. Preston, of the Association ; ask E. N. Woolston, the real estate man ; ask John H. Emory ; ask Grocer Van Gilluwe. Ask any one of a dozen other prominent people of Ocean Grove for whom I have ' executed contracts.. W hile I do other work plum bing Is m y specialty. X havo m ade It a scientific study. Andrew T. Van Cleve The People s Popular Plumber Commencement Exercises Pillsbury all hollow, costs more, too. You will find out will soon be held in all the more about it later. schools. A diamond ring or a gold watch makes atvery accaptable gift for the graduate. Wo have also a splendid assortment of sterling silver and novelties suitable for such occasions. 3t.W. Cormtius D o. 6 2 4 C o o k m a t t Jteburf Park J t o e n u t A. R. SHREVE & SON Dealers in ',>i;. Best Quality Fresh and Smoked MEATS Joreoy Lard and Poultry a Bpeolalty. Goods delivered free of charge. On reoolpt of request w ill call a t your reeidenco any time. Market :.OIIn Street Opp. Poetoflloo OCEAN GROVE, N. J. G h a rles S. F erris '." P ra o tlc o l,. - P a in te r, t. 1 103 W ebb A vonuo O ooon O rove, Now J o re o y
6 THE OCEAN GROVE TIMES SATURDAY, -JUNE 6, 1903. THE BEST WAY TO TRAVEL To th e C. E. Convention, D enver; E pw orth League M eeting, D etroit, M ich.; B. Y. P. U. Convention, A tlanta, Oa., and tho Q. A. R, Encam pm ent, San Francleco, is th e New Jersey Central Railroad The Now Jersey Central Railroad has arranged to sell specially low rate tickets to the above conventions to be. held in July and August next. A choice of two delightful routes to Chicago or St. Louis is given and of ten lines west of those points for the G. A. R. Encam pm ent The rate to this ovent is $00.30, for the round trip.. Tiokets first-class, allowing sto'poit privileges. Tickets sold July 31st to August 13th, inclusive, good to return till October 15th, 1903. Rate to Denver and return account C. Ev Convention is $42.00. iirst-class. Rates either via Niagara Falls or Washington, D. C., including stopoff at cither point named. Return limit leaving'd en v er August 31, 1903. Tickets are sold going July 6th, 7th and 8th. Tickets will he sold, to thei Epworth^ Ueague. Convention,. July 14th and 15th, good to return till August 15th, 1003., Excursion faro Is 13.75. TlitJ route is via N iagara Falls with privl- logo of stop-over a t that point. The rate to B. Y. P. U. Convention is ono fare for. round trip plus ono dollar. Tickets on sale going July 6tli, 7tb. 8th and 0th, an<l. good to return.till July 15th on payment of 50 cents a t Atlanta. Route is via W ashington. Stopoff permitted a t the place and two others. The New Jersey Central 1s tho official route for New Jersey delegates. Tickets to all these occasions will be on.sale at your home station.. For any other Information see or write, Ira E. Whyte, D istrict Passeng- ; or Agent, Asbury Park, N. J. It. A VALUABLE PUBLICATION The Pennsylvania Railroad 1903 Sum m er Excuffifon Route Book On June 1 the Passenger Department of tho Pennsylvania Railroad Company will publish the 1002.edition of the Summer Excursion Route'Book. This work is designed to provide the public with descriptive notes of tho principal Summer resorts of Eastern America,- with the best route's for reaching tllem, and th e ratfcs of fare. It contains all. the principal seashore and mountain resorts of the East, and over seventeen hundred different routes dr combinations of routes. The book has been compiled with the greatest care, and altogether is the most complete and comprehensive handbook of summer travel ever offered to the public. The cover is handsome and striking,.printed in colors, and tho book contains several maps, presenting the exact routes over 'which tickets are sold. The book is profusely illustrated with line half-tone cuts of scenery, a t the Various resorts and 'along the lines of the Pennsylvania Railroad. ' Im and after June 1st this very Interesting book may be procured at any Pennsylvania Railroad ticket office a t the nominal price of ten cents, or, upon application to George W. Boyd, Assistant Passenger Agent, Broad Street Station, Philadelphia, Pa., by mail for tw enty cents. It.. REDUCED RATES TO BALTIMORE Via Pennsylvania Railroad, Account Srcngerfest of the N ortheastern Scengerbund For the benefit of those desiring to attend the Twentieth Triennial National Saengerfest of the N ortheastern Saengerbund, a t Baltimore, Md., June 15 to 20, the Pennsylvania Railroad Company will sell round-trip tickets to Baltimore from all. stations on its lines, except Woodbcrry, Harrisburg, and interm ediate stations, Columbia. Frederick, and Intermediate stations on th e Northern Central Railway, Lancaster, H arrisburg.and intermediate stations,- and stations on the Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington Railroad (exclusive of stations south of Townsend* Del., from which tickets will be sold),.on June 13,14 and.15, good for return passage until Ju n e '22, Inclusive, at the rate of single fare for tho round trip, plus one dollar. <SIde-trlp from Baltimore to W ashington and return will be sold and good going June 18 and 10, a t rate of *$1.60 for the round trip.. These tickets will be good to return within two days, date of sale included, and will be valid on all trains, except the Congressional, Limited. It. REDUCED RATES TO LAKE WOOD, N. Y. Via P ennsylvania Railroad, A ccount M eeting General S ecretaries Y. M, C. A. \ For the benefit of those desiring to. attend the meeting of th e Association o f General Secretaries of the Y. Jr.. C. A. of North America, at Lakewood, N. Y., Juno 16 to 22, the'. Pennsylvania Railroad Company w ill,sell round-trip.tickets to Lakewood and return from all stations on Its lines, June 16 and 17, good to return until June 23, iucluslve, a t rate bf a single fare-for the round trip. 23, It. Colorado *,v. Tho delightful country of health-fji. v- ing, dry air and inspiring scenery is tho Ideal place for a summer vacation.. A country perfectly suited for rest; recreation or sport, abounding in good (hotels and. boarding places adapted to any m an's. means ; Low round-trip and one-way rates. Only one night en route from Chicago. Chicago, Union Pacific- and North-W estern Line. Illustrated booklets on application to W. B. KniBkern, P. T. M., Chicago. 20*23. to Loan. ' Money to loan in am ounts from $400 to 3,100 on uqu.d and mortgage. E. N. Wooleton, Real E sta to a n d Insurance Agency, 60 Main avenuo, Ocean Grove, N: : Lana Park n Open On its twenty-two acres are half a hundred prettier buildings than any internatloul exposition has ever shown. :. The Exposition within its gates is called New York s World s F air and the Metropolis may justly be proud'of these two. rem arkable young men, Frederic Thompson, once a Nashville, Tenn., architect, and Elmer S;. Dundy, son of the late United States Circuit Court Judge Dund, of. Omaha,. N eb.; For the, resu lt of their winter s work is a tabloid.spectacular exposition encouraging all thiit is gay and cheerful, light-hearted and" entertaining,.presenting a splendid aggregation of the quaint and curlous. the novel and exciting, the weird and mysterious, the fan-; tastic and picturesque, the strange and marvelous things gleaned front the universe,; furnishing am usem ent th at takes its audience over the sea,, oil the sea and under the sea. This New York W orld s Fair, is entirely devoid of th e tiresom e'everyday exhibits which one sees In the machine shops, th e. iron foundries, and. the twentieth century departm ent stores, entirely driving dull Caro away and making life well worth the; living.. /A d ay a t Luna Park will prevent a consultation of doctors for th e man. and woman whbsq penb up nerves are alm ost: distracted with the now-a-day- cares and w o rrie s of twentieth centurylivjlhs. >ThOse. men wlio have constructed th is m ost wonderful exposition th at has ever been, designed have a fortune before therm ' They have evidently invested their money to the extent a t least, of a million and a. half dollars-upon th e theory-that money in-:, vested iii a right way comes back again a hundred fold. "... New York City, alone has more than three million souls struggling, thinking, plotting, almost fighting for an existence, and there are four times as many who come every summer to the. Metropolis for relaxation, and it is safe to predict-that,a vast m ajority will find, a way to this new.city of white and gold - a t New. York s; w ater portals,to the world, to find th e relief, the amusem ent the gayety they so, sadly n e e d.': It would be a difficult m atter to find any thing th at has been left out of this Realm; of Fairy Romance, and the beauty of it a ll'is th a t although the figured out tim e to enjoy everything in' th is bewildering galaxy of gayety is nineteen hours, it costs but a. dollar and a half to see it all, so th a t an average person spending an entire day in the Valley of. L una/ for the surrounding walls are. marvellously constructed, mountains, could not, try hard as he might, spend more than a dollar, which is.wlthin-the reach of all. The scene on'saturday night belittled the Pan-American s electrical exhibition, ior, in. comparison to the space at Buffalo,. Luna Park has seven times as. much electrical illumination of the promised 200,000. electrical lights, 122,000 Were burning; T h e 200 foot high Eiffel. Tower.was seen in New York. City and was sufficiently /brilliant to thoroughly light the whole of Coney Island. It was as great a revelation as the building, of L una Parle had been, and those who were fortunate enough to see It marvelled that it had not been thought of before. The light and color scheme was ideal. Buildings, more than half a hundred of them all of different styles of architecture, tinted in delicate shades that, appealed to th e mind as well as the eyci seemed to be in unison with the seven bands of niualc th at Scinta had brought with him from Buffalo. Bostock, th e Animal King, n t flea Bench Palace, Coney Island Coney lsland, long' th e Mecca, al- most exclusively, of th e stiminer fakir,:. shows surprising transform ation;this - year, thanks to the civle spirit, of some of self-respecting generally, instructive a reform administration. The famous dcean resort is now a giant playground to which one may.go.with the certainty of the preservation of self-respecting generally, instructive occasionally, and.innocent for the most part.. Foremost among the Island s legitim ate amusements this year and emphasizing to a marked degree the. wholesome Character of the resort s regeneration is th e. presence there, now a t Sea Beach Palace, of Frank C. Bostock, the animal king, with his amazing congress of fam iliar and strange beasts and zoological interests, whose performances created such.a furor of favor all last fall at the St. Nicholas Rink, in the heart of Manhattan. itself, Critical New York then conceded to this entertainm ent unique, m erit without parallel; every newspaper of the big city adm itting th at a t no tim e in the history of New York had amusem ent seekers been so zoologically, informed or genuinely thrilled.. Before the coming of Bostock New York s knowledge of the power of the human mind over the animal Iclngdom had rested mostly upon hearsay. Not one of all the animal exhibits of visiting circuses had ever suggested tho awe which traditional stories of Intrepid entrances into^ dens of lions, tigers, jaguars, bears- and the like awaken equally in the adult and iu venile mind; '/'/...- B ut Bostock s arena did more than suggest the courage and hazard InVoh^' ed Jn. such performance ; / I t furnished jaded.new York w ith a series of experl-' ences th a t stirred.-the. hlood. of.th'e most sluggish and crowded the immense St. Nicholas auditorium every, afternoon and evening for four months.' It is this great exhibit that Bostock has now transferred to Coney Island. Two Big Bargains I can, sell you a twelve-room boarding house within one and a half blocks of tho ocean, furnished and in good repair, for $2,400, part of which can remain on motgage..an excellent op* pbrtunity to an investor. AIbo have two fine lots on Clark avenue, high ground, with a four-room cottage on them, (two stories,) sew er and water, for 51,000 and <500 can remain on mortgage. Apply to 0. N. Woolston, Real E state and Insurance, 50 Main avenue, Oce^n Grove. tf. Fewer gallons; wears longer; De- voe. R O B E R T T. G RAVATT D E A L E R S IN STOVES HEATERS, RANGES, TIN.WARE, Etc. 1 5 0 M A IN S T., A S B U R Y P A R K, N. J. Tin Leaders Gutters. and Sheet Iron of all description STOVES STORED M ew S h ir t W a is t s D o z e n s an d D o z e n s o f T hem Can fit you, however small or large size you may need. The prices will.suit you, loo. N ew tin d er M uslins Corset covers, skirts, gowns, drawers, chemises. Newest designs and all marked very low. The best line of Colored Petticoats iii the city. All the new effects. './ / '. \! ' ',, Wv Bureau.atid Sideboard Scarfs in Irish point drawn work and linen at lowest prices you have seen. BAUMOARTPjER S LINEN STORE 108-011 Ccokinr.br> f tv o n u c, A s b u r y P o r k We challenge any dealer in this vicinity to produce as; good piano values as we are doing at the present time. We are the latest addition to. the already large number of piano dealers in Asbury Park, and we are making sales that, in the natural course of events, should have been made by the older houses;'. ^. Our list is made up of the Bogart, Eudwig, Christy, Brooks, etc. Prices from $soo to $350, cash or installment. Ascher & Aker 726 Mattison Avenue, Asbury Park, New Jersey C H M R L E S L E W IS Successor to Chab. Lew is A Oo, Doors, Sash, Blinds, Frames, Mouldings, Hardware, Paints,. - "! Oils, Etc. S O U T H 'Nl'FilM S T R E E J Asbury P ark, N. J. Factory, Dunkirk, New Jersey Branch Yard, Hpring Jweey * F o r ; tjpildre : v INTEREST ON DEPOSITS * New Jersey Title Guarantee 0 Trust Co. C opitaj... $ 2 0 0,0 0 0.0 0 U n d iv id ed P ro fit* $ 7 0 0,0 0,0 0 0 R e c e iv e s d e p o s its s u b je c t to d ie c k, e c d l o l c r c s t cm d a ily t e l e c t te.. h t m t f tlro «o n d d tm a n d certu 1 c a te * o l d e p c s its b ««l o g I c l c i u t inpo RTA N T TO REN1ERA OP SA FE DEV OUT BOXES D* N. Y / Tho Legacy and Inheritance Tax Law," a> enact«3 under tlie lawa tlieb teto ol Now York, aec Lion 0, chapter 8l>9.o f J8W, anthorlm city or oouaty oaclala io,tz - am ino tho content* of Bftfe deposit boxca a t the death oc re«ter, In order lo dt^er- mlno tho am ount of tux lo be levied on the estate. Boxes to rent from $5 to $300 per annum The New Jersey Title Guarantee and Trust Company A 83and B5 MUNTGOMK*Y 5TOEET, JEP6 EV CITY. ROSS & WILGUS Paper Hangers and Decorators 8 6 W ebb Avenue, Ocean Grove P. O. Box 111 M O W to r p*per>your house or hotsi. Ben teii wlli b«here end ypur house will not ke 00mpiet# to rententu old rooms and bplj* ore briphtened.np Let as ectlxoat* on your -work, no mailer how email thejob. / gents for N, B. JKortbrop s st#«l odllnfis ond side wejta'.. ' FLORA M, PH E L P S, M. D. Dlaeasos of Women and Childron. Wsrrous dlscaaes.. Eloctrlolty. Hours: JO. to 12 a. m., 2 to f p. m. 89. Pilgrim Pathway, near po.htofllco, Ocsan Urovo, New Jerfioy. SAM U EL A. PA T TERSO N,. C ounselor-at-l aw, Room s 4-5-tf, M onm outh B uilding, A sbury P ark. < N o tary Public... A cknow ledgm ents ta k en fo r all-states.. Com m lsaioner of D eeds fo r N ew Y ork and P ennsy lv an ia/! 1. : V ERNEST N;: WOOLSTO^,. ' Com m isloner. of Deeds for. New Jersey 1 and. N otary: Public. 50 M ain.avenue, : OCEAN. GROVE, N. J. Acknowledgm ents tiikon fo r all states. DR. W, 1. THOMPSON,... Dental Surgeon,. Succeseor to Dr. O. D. tiorbort, OOOCookinan avenue, A sbury P ark, N.J. Over Cbadwick'8 drug store. Olflco hours; 0 a, m. to B p. m. liyron L. RUOMB, DENTIST, A ebury P ark and Oc«nn Grovo B ank build lug, corner M ain Blroot and M attlspn. avonue, A sbury Purk. OHlco hours, 0 a. m. tos p. m. DR. A. S. BURTO N, D E N T IS T, Successor to B urton B rothers. C20 Cookm an avenuo, A sbury Park^ H ours i) a. m. to 5. p. m. LAURA M. W RIGHT, JJ. D. 101 Hock Avenue, C orner N ew Jersey A venue,.. O cean G rove, Ni J. H ours: U ntil 10 a. m 1 to.2, 0 to 8 p. m. DAVID HARVEY,' JR.,,.. C ounselorfat-l aw,. - M onm outh Building, A sbury P a rk N". J, Com m issioner of D eeds of Now.York ni d P ennsylvania, A ckow ledgm ents ta k en for all s ta te s... CJEO, L. D. TOM PKINS, D, D. S., : :-;V D E N T IS T,. - R oom s.1,-2, 3, 4, Postofflce Building, -. - ; A sb u ry P a rk, N. 3. Omce Hours, 0 a., m. to 6 p. m. Gas A dministered. Telephono, 87-F..W itl IA M i t. CARMAN, '; /- A rchitect and Builder,, - v v.' Ofllce:?..' M ain Avo., n ex t to Association Building. -Residence:- 103 E m bury A venue; P lans and estim ates prom ptly furnished.... " D IV B E E G L E,. N o 78.M ain A venue, Ocean G rove, N. J, Ofllce H o u rs: ; 7 to 9 a. m.,; 12 to 2, C to 8 p. m. Fire Alarm Signal Boxes Ocean Qrove 22....^Clayton s Store, Main Avo. 23 S urf and Beach 24 \ i..e m b u ry and Beach 25..M ain and Pilgrim P a th w a y 2G w -.,..Broadway and Pilgrim Pathw ay 27...T a b o r:w ay and P ennsylvania 29...;.i'..M cc llntock and Beach. 32......C la rk and Now Jersey 34....H eck and W hitfield 35.....,.... ;...-..M ain Ave. G ates 42........ Corlles and So; M ain, W. Grove 43,.U nexcelled F lro Co. H ouse, W i G. f 1 W ire Trouble.. :2 Taps, F ire Out.. 3 7 a., in. Tim e and T est. 5-5-5 G eneral A larm.. To send in an alarm, go to th e nearest Signal Box, pull, the hook dow n and let go, but, rem ain a t th e box until tb e first a p p a ra tu s a rriv e s.to glvo' ex a c t location of tiro. A sbury Park...B o n d and B angs........ i....... Cookm an and M ain....... Cookm an and B angs'....second and M ain...monroo and M ain......s cco n d and G rand...a sbury and Em ory...h eck nnd Sowall...A sbury and K ingsley... F o u rth and Bond...F o u rth and G rand...second and KIngsloy...F o u rth a n KIngsloy...Seventh and Bond... S ixth and.g rand...seventh and W ebb... S unset and W ebb G-G-C G eneral A larm. 2^-Fire E xtinguished. ^ W e s le y. 6 N eptune. 7 Cook. 8 Independence; T a b l e of D i s t a n c e s F r o m O cean G ro v e To A lla ir e...:.:...,...,.....12 Mile's To A llcnhurst...1-2 Milo To A von............... :... 2 Miles ;To AUontown. ;........ *...;...39 M iles To B a r n e g a t.......1...35 Miles To 13elmar... 3 Miles To I3lue U all...1 7.Miles To C ra n b u ry.....32 Milos- To C oburg...5 Milos To C o m o... 6 M ues To C lark sb u rg......3 0 Miles To C olt's N eck...*..13 Miles To D eal... 1 Milo T o E n g lish to w n...2 5 MUo# T c E atontow n^... 9 Miles To F a ir H a v e n...;...13 Miles T o F arm tn g d ale...t...... 12 JHUes To F reehold... 20 Miles To, H olm del...12 Miles To H lg h ts to w n......34 Miles To Im m ystow n... -...35 M iles To Jam e sb u rg....40 Milos To Lakow ood.....20 M iles To Low er S quankum...1 4 M iles To.Long B ran c h...5 Miles To M an alap an......28 M iles To M ata w an......2 2 Miles To M arlboro... ;..14 Miles To M anasquan...8. Miles To M iddletow n...;..14 MileB To Now B edford... 6 M iles To N av esln k... 15 Miles To N ew tow n... 45 Miles To O ceanic... *.....15' Miles To O cean p o rt,.... 9 Miles To P leasu re B ay -...,..1 0 M iles To P oint P le a sa n t... /...1 0 Miles. To P o rt M onm outh 22 Miles To P e rrln o v llle......29 Miles To p ro sp e r P lain s..,-......33 Miles To Red B a n k...vu..12 Mtlo«To S hrew sbury....10 luiles To Sea G irt...7 Miles To Spring L ako... G Miles To S ea B rig h t... 9 M ilos To TInton F a lla...,.-...10 M iles T o T re n to n.....v.. *.48 Milo* To T om a.r iv Q r...23 Miles ON RULE TO BAR CREDITORS Administrator, Notice Petor F, Dodd, adm inistrator of Goorgo ttoanm ont, doeeased, by ord«r of tho surro- gato of tho County of M onmonth, boroby gives n o tlco io th o orodltore of tbo said dccoasod to bring in th eir debts, dem and* and olaltns against tho estate of e*jd doooased uodor oath or af& rtnatloaf w ithin nine m onths from tho fosrth day of April, 10Q3, Or they will bo'forevnr barr#d of.any action thorefor agsinat tho said adm inistrator. 16-2fi PKTER F. DODD, Qeorqe M. Ben nett -. \ Painting IN ALL ITS BRANCHBS! No. 116 Hock Avenue, OCEAN QROVE, N. J. Pennsylvania B. R. T he S t a n d a r d R a ilr o a d o f A rn o r lo a. On and a fte r M ay/ 24,.1903, ' T R A IN S L E A V E OCEAN G ROVE W EEK -D A Y S., F or N ew ark and Now York, 40, 7.20, 7.43,. S.20; 1.15 lu/in,, 2.20 and 5.32 p. m. *.' F o r E ilzabath, G.40, 7.43, 8,20," O.is-a. m.». 2.20 a n d C.32 p. m.. ' F o r R ah w ay, 9.15 a; m., 2.20 and 5.32 p. m. F o r M ataw an, 9.15, a. m.-, 2.20 an d 5.32 p. m. For Long B ranch, C.40, 7.20, 7.43, 8.20, 9,15,. 10.23, 10.43, 11.20 u, m.^2.20, 2.B2,.5.32, t,.40, fi.17, 7.00 and *7.10 p. m. F or Red Bank, 0.40, 7.20,.7.43, 8.20, 9.15 a. m., 2.20 and 5.32 p. m. F o r P hiladelphia, B road St., and T rento n, 7.27, 7.55 u. in., 1.22, 4.07 and 5.27 p. m. ; F o r Cam don, v ia T rento n arid B orden- tow n, 7.27, 7.55 a. m 1.22, 4.07 and 5.27 p. m. F o r Cam den and-p h ilad elp h ia,, v ia T om s River, G.51 a. m. and 2.35 p. m.,* F o r Tom s R lvor, Islan d H eights an d In- term cdiato statio n s, 0.13, G.G1 and 10,57 a.. in., and 2,35 and 5.J7 p. m. F o r Point Pleasant and interm ediate s ta tions, 0.00, G.13, G.5t, 10.57. a. m., 2.25, 2.35, 4.22, 5.17, G.02 and G.48 p. m. ; F o r N ew B runsw ick, E lizabeth, N ew ark, and Now York, via M onmouth Junction, 7.55 a. in.,: 1.22, 4.07 and 5.27 p. m. TRAIN S L E A V E N E W Y O R K F O R OCEAN GROVE. From W est Tw enty -third S treet Station^. 8.55 a. rn., 12.10, 2.25, 3.25 4.10 and 4.55'p. m. Sundays, 9.25 a. m. and 4:55 p. m. From DesUrosses. an d C ortlandt S treets S tations a t 3.30, 9.00 a.'m., 12.20. 2.30,3.40, 4.20 and 5,10 p. m. S undays, 9.45 id ni.--. a n d -5.00 p. m.. 'v ; O n -S u n d ay w ill sto p, a t In te rla k e n arid. Avon in. p laco of N orth A sbury i.park' and A sbury P ark to let oft passengers. TR A IN S L E A V E P H IL A D E L P H IA (B road S t) F O R OCEAN GROVE. A t 5.58; 8.22 a. m., 12.27, 3.30 an d 4.00 m. w eekdays. Sundays (stop a t In te rlak en fo r A sbury P a rk ), g.31 a. m. F reehold only, 5,00 p. m. w eek-days. M ark et S treet W h a rf, v ia Cam den and T renton, 7.1G and 10.25 a, m., 2.10 an d 3.25 p, in.: Freqhold only, 4.28 p. m. week-days.- Leave M arket S treet W harf, via Jam esburg, 7.1G a. m.y 3.52 p. m.,we k-days. M arket S treet W harf, via Seaside* P ark, 8.20 a. m., 3.52, and 4.00 p. m.. Week-days. S undays, 8.30 a, m,. -. WASHINGTON AND TH E SOUTH.. L eave B road Street^ P hiladelp h ia./ F or Baltim ore and W ashington, 3.45, 7.20. 8.32, 10.20, 11.23, *!U.37 a. m.. *12.3G, *1.13, 13.11, 3.13, 4.40, 5.25,. 15.42, 0.20,. ' *10.27,. *17.17 p. m., 11.28 an d 111.43 n ig h t,' w eek-. ;.days. S undays, 3.45;, 7.2Q, 9.12,.. *>11.00, 11.23 o.m *1.13, J3.ll,.3,13,'-4.4G, *15.22, 5,25,. IG.35, 17.16,,11;28 p. m., a n d 111.45 night. F or Baltimore,- accommodation,19.12 a. m.y 2.16 and 4.01 p. m.:,week-days. /5.07 p^m dally.... " /;. ' '."-.-x:- (C bhnecting' trajn. ' fd iiilng car. ' / ; -, T lm o-tablcs of all o th e r tra in s of th o system m ay be obtained a t the ticket offices d r stations. J. R. W OOD, Gen. P ass. A gt. W. W. ATTERBURY, Gen. M anager. New York and Long Branch R. R. Time T able in Effect May 24, 1903. STATIONS IN N EW YORK. C entral R,' R i of. New Jersey, fo o t L iberty and W hitehall s tre e ts t S outh F erry ), P ennsylvania R. R.i fo o t W e st 23rd, C o rt-1 Iandt and D esbrosses streets. New Je rse y S outhern.r ailw ay, fo o t of Rector street( Sandy H ook route.) Leavo NE^V YORK fo r O CEA N GROVE and ASBURY PA RK : Foot Liberty stree t:' 4.00, 8.30, 11.30* a. m 1,30, 2.45# 3.53, *4.45, *5.30/ G.30 11.60.(Wed nesdays and S aturdays) p. m. :: ; Foot. W hitehall street (South 'F erry - Term inal): 8,25, 11.25 a. m;,- 1.15j- 2.25, 3.35, *4.35, *5.25, G.25. 11.40, (W ednesdays ' and S atu rd a y s only) p. m. Foot W est. T w enty -third street: 8.55, a. m.. 12.10, 2.25, *3.25, *4.10'*4.55 p. m,\ F o o t CortlUndt and Denbrosaes stre e ts: ' 3.30, 9.00 «; ill., 12,20, 2.30, ' *3.40, - *4.20;*5,10 p; m. ' - ; / F o o t R ector s tre e ti 10.00' n. m.v 1.00, 3:45 and; 5,00. p. ni. Sundays: 10.00. a-, m,,, l.tjo ancl 8.00. p. m. ; LEAV E OCEAN GROVE AND ASBURY. ' P A R K :.. V 1.40 (T hursdays only,), 6.15, *6.35, 0.40 *7,00, *7,20,' *7.28, *7.38. *7.43, *8.00, *8,20, 9.15, 10,55 a, m., 12.02, 1.52, 2.20r 4.00,'.4.65, 5.32,.7.05 p. m,, / F or Red Bank, New ark and Elizabeth: 1.40, (T hursdays only), G,15, G,40, 7.20, (ox-,.cept E ttzabetti),.7;33, 7.43, 8.00, -8.20^ 9.15,. 10.55 a.; m., 12.02, 2.20, 4.00, 5.32, 7;05 p. m. F o r T renton an d Phllxidelphla via P onn- sylvitnla R ailroad nnd Sea G irt: -.7.27 7.55 a. m., 1.22. 4.07, 5.27, p. m. F o r F reehold, v ia P ennsylvania R ailroad an d.s e a G irt: ' 7.27, 7.G5 a, m., 1.22,.4.07, 5.27 p. m. - * F o r T renton and P hiladelphia via B ound Brook R oute: G.1G, 7*33, 10.55 a. m., 12.02; 4.00 p. m... F o r P hiladelphia, Cam den and M t. H olly; via Sea Side P ark : C.13, G.51 a. m., 2,35 > p. m. x., For ^ To ms Riven and interm edlnto stations, v ia B a y 'H e a d : G.13, -G.51.-10.57 a. m., 2.35, 5.17 p. m.. F o r Bclm nr. S pring L ako and M aria- snnan: G.00, G.13, G.44,' C.51, 7,55,10,35, 10.59, 11.55ya. m.. 1.22. 1.27, 2.25. 2.35,-2.D5, 3.3o, 4.07, 4.22, 4.32,* 5,17, 5.27, 5.38, 6,48, 6.64, ' 0.02, G.15, G.48, C.B3, 0.58, 8.30 p. m.. F o r-p o in t-p leasan t: G.00. 0.13. G.44, G.51,. - 10.35, 10.57, 11.55 n. m., 1.27,- 2.25, 2.3o,: 2.P5, 3.35, 4.22, 4.32,- 5.17, 5.38, 5.48, 5.54, 0.02, G.15. ' 0.48, G.53, G.58, 8.30-p, m. - F o r statio n s In.Long Branch*. L40 (T liursdays only) G.15. G.35, G.40. 7.00,- 7.20.. 7.2S,.7.33, 7.38, -7.43. 8.00, 8.20, 9.15, 10.23, 10.43, 10.55, 11.20 tu m., 12.02, 1.52,'2.2Q 2.52,. 4.00, 4.55, 5.32, 5.40, G.17,J.OO, 7.05,, 7.10 p. m D enotes express trains. J. R. W OOD, G. P. A. P. R. R. C. M. BURT. Q. P. A.. C. R. R. of N. J, RU FU S BLO D G ETT, Supt. N. Y. & L. B. R. R. Reading System New Jerseu Centra! Anthracite Coal Used Exclusive]?, Insuring Cleanliness and Comlort.. Corrected to May 17,1903. TR A IN S LEA V E ASBURY PA RK. F o r New Y ork, v ia a llrail routo, L40 a. m, (ThurKdays only, G.t6,7,00,7.28,8.00, 1068. a. in.. 12.01. 4X0, 0,44, 7.05, 8.00 a. m., 11,02, / 4.00, 041,7,05 p. in. Sundays (from Iotsr- laken nation), 1.43,7.30a. m.,4.ie, 8.39 p. m. F o r Now York via; S andy Hook Routo. 0.85, 7.38 ft. m., 12 02, 1.52, 4.55 s. m. Suridftys (from Intorjaken), a t 10.09 a. m 5.04 p; m., For Newark and Elisabeth 0.15, 7.00, 8.00.' 10 55 a. m., 1H.02, 4.00, 7.05 p. m. Sundays (from Iuterlakon suttlon). 7.30 a. m., 4,18. -8 39 p.m. F o r P hiladelphia and T renton, v ia E llxa- bofhport, G.15, 7.00, 8.00 a. _m., 12.01, 4.00 p. m. Sundays (from Interlaken sta tion), 7;3G a. m., 4.18 p. m. F o r B altim ore and W ashington, 7.00, 8.00 a. m., 12.02. 4.00 p. m. Sundays (from In- torlakon station), 7.30 a. mt, 4,18 p. m,-. F o r E a sto n, B ethlo h en v A llentow n arid M auch C hunk. 0.16 (to E a st6 n o n ly ),.8.00 a. m., 12,02. 4.00 (to E a sto n only) p. m. Sundays (from In te rlaken statio n ), 7.88 a. m., 4.18 p. m. F o r W ilkesbarre arid Scranton, 8.00 a. m. F o r Buffalo and Chicago, v ia D. I*. & W. R. R., 8.0(Ka. m. W, G. 'HESLER^ Vico Pres.»nd Gon l Mg r, C. Ztf. BURT. Gen. P a s a Agt. r. '
SATURDAY, JUNE 0, 1903.... TH E OCEAN GROVE TIM ES SA ILO R A ND H O R S E.. Bow tlie llctlrctl Sea Captain Blade a P n rc lia se.. In "Horses Nino" Sewell; Eord toils' liow a retired sen cnptnln bought a horse. The story runs: As one who ln- ipects an unfam iliar object Captain Bean looked dazedly nt Barnacles. At Ihe same time Barnacles Inspected the captain. With head lowered to knee level, with ears cocked forward, nostrils (milling and under lip twitching. ilm ost as If'te.m e an t to laiigli. Barnacles eyed his prospective owner.,, Captain Bean squirmed under th l gaze of Barnacles big, calm eye for a- ' moment, and then shifted his position. "W hat in time, does lie w ant any-, ' tvay, Jed?" demanded. the captain. W ants to git acquainted,' that s all, ; cap'n. Mighty knowln boss, he. Is. Now. some bosses don t take notice ot. inythlng. Tliey rc jest naturally dumb. Then ag'ln you ll find bosses that seem, lo know every blamed word you say. rbero a the kind of bosses that s wuth bavin. S pose he knows all tho ropes, Jed? "I should.say he did, cap n. If there s anything that boss ain t done In bis day, I don't know w hat Us. Wear s I can lin'd out lie s tried every kind of work, in or out of traces, th at you ; could think of. ;. ' Must be some old by your tell, sug- Ecstcd the captain. "Sure bis timbers are nil sound?. D.uriuo boivv his timbers, cop n, but.as for wind an limb you won t find n Bounder boss of his age In this county. Course I m not sellin him for a foui- yenr-old." Again Cnptnln Bean tried to look critically rit the white horse, but onco more ho m et th at calm, curious gazo, and the.attem pt w as hardly a success. However, the captain squinted solemnly over.barnacles withers and remarked: V "Yes. he has got some good lines, as. you B a y, though you wouldn t hardly call him clipper b u ilt. Not much sheer for nrd an a leetle too much aft, ell? At this criticism Jed snorted mirthfully., 'Oli, I s pose he s all right, quickly added the captain. F act,1s.1 ain t never paid much attention to horses, bein' on. the w ater so mucii. You're sure lie ll mind his helm, Jed? ' Oh, he ll go where yon p int him. W on't ilrag anchor, will he? Stand all day if you ll let him. W ell, Jed, I m ready to sign articles, I guess. ORiGIN OF OLD SAYINGS, The Honeymoon. For thirty days after a wedding tho ancient Teutons had a custom of drinking a mead made of honey; ' ' ' The Bridegroom. Iti primitive tim es the newly wedded inan had to wait u p o n h is bride and the guests on his wedding day. He was the^r groom. Strloln of B e e f. King Charles I., being greatly pleased with a roast loin of' beef' set before: hlha,.deciared. lt "good enough to be knighted. I t has ever since been called Sir,Loin.. A Spinster. Women were prohibited from marrying in olden times until they bad spun a full set of bed furnishings on tlio spinning wheel; hence, till married, they were spinsters.- Cabal; This, wor(l was coined in Charles II. s reign and applied to his cabinet council. It was made out of the initials of their names, which Were: Clifford, Arlington,.Buckingham, Ashley, Iiauderdale. Scandinavian Carving. From earliest times carving has received great attention In Scandinavia. One sees evidence of this In many Swedish churches, both In wood and stone, d a t i n g.hack-'mariy centuries. Iu.Stock-. holm are many to be found, now safely cared for in a well known museum. Some of these northern churches', nota* bly those of Borgund mul Illtterdal. are quite covered with such quaint ornamentation. Beyond such public expression of painstaking labor one may * see In almost any comfortably furnish- ed house wooden forks, spoons, salt boxes and platters, but still more attracting -attention nro huge wooden tankards, and these will often bear close study both In design and In exe-. cutlon..... ; Ilcil Flannel Currency.. A Scotch m issionary to a group' of small islands in the south rneltic a - great-many years ago found bits of red fianncl circulating ns money. This currency chine- to them In a curious manner. VTho'body of a shipwrecked sailor had drifted ashore, and to the untu- ; tored savages, who had never beforo seen clothing of any kind, bis red flannel shirt was au object of wonder and admiration. By common consent (hey cut tho garm ent into small pieces, /-. which thenceforth becnme the currency of thpfisland. SUMMER PROGRAM Synopsis of Exercises as Arranged by the Association The first religious service, la the Auditorium for th e season of 1903 will be held on Sunday, June 28th. A synopsis of the program for. the entire season' is herewith presented: YOUNG P E O P L E 'S. ASSEM BLY E very m orning a t a:00 in tho Tem ple. K ev. C.; H, Y atm an, leader. H O L IN E SS M EETIN G E very m orning a t 0.00 in the; Tabernacle. \ SUNSET SER V ICE -E very Sunday evening a t 6.00 on tho heach. Hev. A,\E. Ballard, D.D., leader.',': SUNDAY SERVIC ES P reach in g In the Auditorium at; 10.30 and 7.30. ;Song service a t 7.00. ; SUNDAY SCHOOLS Bible C lass 2.30 in tho A uditorium, D r. Thom aa O -Hanlon, leader../... Intorm ediate^2.3() p.. m. in TemplcJ Prim ary 2.30 p. m., Tabernacle..M rs. W. H. Skirm, leader. r CAMP M E E T IN G A u g u st 21 to A u g u st 3lst. S unrise; G atherings,! G.45 a; m., in T abernacle. -D r. B allard, leader, F am ily P r a y e r,' G.45, a.1 m*. In / A uditorium, D r. B allard, lender. F ellow ship M eeting; Thornley Chapel, 9 a ^ m.; R evi W illiam F ran k lin, - leader,. D ecision M eetlhg, Tabernaclo, 1:30 >,p.. m.;.mrs. E lizabeth Sm ith, leader. " Children s Instruction Service, T abernaclo, 2.30 p.. m ;; M rs. W. H. S ta rk s, leader. : P entecostal Reason, Tem ple,, 3 p. m. D r. Joseph H. S m ith, ; leader. - T w ilight Service, G.30 p. m.; in T em p le;. Dr, :C. 11. Y atm an, leader.. : : Schools, Conventions, Etc. JU L Y F O U R T H C ELEB R A TIO N 10.00 a, m., A uditorium. O ration by H on. E. C. Stokes, of, T re n to n, N ; j;. P atrio tic concert In the evening* ',. SUNDAY SCHOOL ASSEM BLY Ju ly cm to 13th. Y Rev.. C harles L. M ead, leader. Leictuf.ee by em inent Sunday School leaders. Tho p ractical side of Sunday School- w ork, r Evenings Lectures', en tertain m en ts an d receptions. D elegates in v ited from S u n d ay Schools of all denom inations. Send fo r detailod program me. S P IR IT U A L C U LTU R E SOCIETY Ju ly 13th to 19th. Rov.?J. E. G ilbert, D.D.,.le a d e r.. ^ W OM AN'S S U F F R A G E CONVEN TIO N Ju ly 20th to 21. M rs. C att. N ational P resid en t, leader. W OM AN S C H R IST IA N TE M PE R A N C E U N IO N Ju ly 22d to -23di M rs. E m m a B ourne, leader, N ATIONAL T E M P E R A N C E SOCIETY Ju ly 24, 25,anft,'26. D r. D unn; leader. Serm ons by. R ev, C h arles L. M ead and R ev. W. A., M organ. : S U N S H IN E SOCIETY Ju ly 27th. M rs. M. L. Wymanv leader. E P W O R T H L E A G U E O F N. j. Ju ly :28 an d 29.,. ; W OM AN S H OM E M ISSIONARY SO CIETY A ugust 4th an d 5th. M rs. FiBk, president. D EA CONESSES', DAY A ugust 6th. M rs. J. B. Robinson, D etroit, M ich., Secreta ry.. r WOMAN S FOREIGN MISSIONARY SO CIETY A ugust 7, 8. and. 9. M rs. E. H. S tokes, president. ; SUM M ER:.SCHOOL1. O F THEOLOGY A ugust 10th 'to tho 20th. Bishop F itz G erald, presiding. ; D etailed program m e furnished,.. M ISSIONARY TR A IN IN G SCHOOI^- September 1st. M rs. Osborn, Superintendent. : f Musical Features >: S m a ll n it a o f C o ld. Cold is so very tenacious that ii piece! of It drawn Into wire one-twentieth of.. a n. inch In' diam eter will sustflln : w eight.of 500 pounds without break- :. Ing. Its malleability Is so great that '-. i single grain may be divided into...2,000,000 part3 and a cubic Inch into i : 0,523,800,520 parts, each of which may ho distinctly seen by tho naked eye. tl L. ------------------ 1 ; T h e F u n - o f I t. A young inan writes to me: ''Is It proper to kiss a young; lady to -whom you are engaged If she BnyB you m ustn t?" / No, sir. I t -Is decidedly Improper. Thut s half the fun of It. Brooklyn. Eagle; i.... T h e Itep ca ter.,. Jlm' WouUl you call a man foho steals niiother man s funny stbtles or his plots and uses-' thorn a literary. tlllef?. : f $18*75 Chlcngo to Denver, Springs and Pueblo $19.00 to Deadwood, H ot Springs, So. Dak., Casper, Wyo., anil intermediate points, via Chicago & North-W estern R'y..., One-way second:class tickets; on sale May 19, June 2 and 1C, July 7 and 21, August 4 and 18; and September 1 and 15. Correspondingly low rates fro m. all.' points, Bast. F ast trains. Service unexceiled. For particulars apply to your nearest agent or address W; A; Cox, G01 Chestnut street, Phila- delpfhla, Pa. 20-2Ci Colorado Is easily reached by the fast train service of th e Chicago, 'Cnion PaeiQc and North-W estern. Line". The Colorado Special Cast daily train, one night to Denver from Chicago^and the Central States (only two nights cii route trom the Atlantic seaboard), leaves Chicifgb daily 6,30 p; m. A Second daily train, simil&rly equipped, leaves ChiOago 11.30 p: m l; Personally conducted ex-: cursions. in tourist sleeping cars..all agents sdll tickets via.thls routed.w ;: B. Kniskern, P. T, M»* Chicago.--;-20-23. TA^I D irector: E S E N MORGAN; P erm an e«nt O rch estra of sixty-live, to' g eth e r w ith pipe organ :ond fo u r concert g ran d pianos.:, P erm a n en t C horus. of fo u r hundred voices, assisted in O ratorios by th e New Y ork F estiv a l Chorus.! > Children's F estival' Chorus; A m ultitude o f-v o ic es., Alt concerts in th e g re a t A uditorium, seatin g te n thousand people. M USICAL R E C E PT IO N S A ltornntq M onday; evenings ; in th o A uditorium ; M usic, by th e orchestra. F re e, to the public; A tim e to w alk and ta lk, and have a social season. -,t CONCERTS -W ednesday and S aturday evenings..,.. PROD IG AL SON.(Sullivan) by tho Ocean G rove F estiv al Chorus, S atu rd a y evening,- Ju n e 27tli. PA T R IO T IC C O N C E R T -S atu rd a y evening, Ju ly 4tlC T H E RO SE M A ID EN,(C6 \ven)~saturdny evening-, Ju ly 18th. Ocean Grovo Festival Chorus., - STABAT M A T E K -X R osslno) S atu rd ay evening, July.25th, by tho O cean Grovo F estiv al. Chorus. ;.. T H E E L IJA H B y th e O cean Grove i* es-. tlval.chorus; and tho.n ew York Festiv al Chorus. Six. hundred-voices. Satur> day- evening,' A ugust 1st. Special tra in on tho N ew Jersey C entral, leaving New Y ork a t 1.15.; :R etu rn in g leave O cean G rove.at 1Q.-15.: :R ound trip fa re one dol- lar. : ; ---.j- C H IL D R E N S. SUNDAY A ugust, ' 2d. "Tlio Comings of th e IClng,,,.: Largo C horus of children. Special chorus of oho hundred young ladles.. A uditorium b eautifully decdrated. Vv:.> HOLY.: CITY : (G aul)r-s aturday evening', A u g u st' Sth. : Ocean Grove and-.new Y ork F estiv a l Chorus,.six hundred. v o i c e s. - '. : ' - -, C H IL D R E N S.FESTIV A L CONCERT ; W ednesday* ev e n in g,: A ugust' 12.'* C horus o f children overflow ing e n tire iloor space. A uditorium ; m agnificently decorated. W onderful.electric v lig h t effects.; Tho G reatest of : all, concerts. ; r:.; r: TH E M ESSIAH (Handol) Thursday ovenlnjr, A ugust :20th,. O cean Grove, arid N ow Y ork F estiv al Chorus,. 600 voices, OTHER W ORKS Spohr's L ast Judgm e n t/'; th e -Fall of B abylon." "F air. ; Ellen,** etc. D etailed program s w ill.bo' Issued fo r the various services find entertainm ents. ; T h e B lo tib n o t n S w iin m lriff F is h. O n e ;o f * th e n io s t''i o c c h tn p p lic a tip h s o f chrono p h o to g n ip h y Uy w hich is m e a n t p h o to g ra p h y ap p lied b y m ean s of a series of siio rt am i rap}d ex p o su res to.tlie rep resen tatio n, o f m oving o b je cts iu su ccessiv e p o sitio n s h as been d e v ised in F ra n c e fo r th e stu d y o f th e sw im m in g m otions o f lisli. A ray lish w as chosen as.the. suibject of investigatio n, a n d th e successive p liotograplis W'ere ta k e n a t In te rv a ls of o n e-ten th o f a second.- T h ey sh o w com pletely th e m o v e m en t of th e iins a n d p resen t a alm U arity to. th e p h o to g ra p h s, th a t h a y e b e e n : o b ta in e d : o f,t h e ' inotlo ns.:;o f. th e w lriga o f a tly in s Utrd, :. v;-: ^ The/Swimmihg action begins nyith a Ilf ting of the / front : i»l r t of the. fin, This lifting motion, runs rapidly back* ward^ alonff tlie ^the-front^pijrt being,ln the meantime depi essed once more, and ju st before th e ; motion ceases a t the tall the movement recommences at the front end of tlie fin. V,. I M oney;on Bond and M ortgage Persone desiring to eeieuro money on bond and mortga^o, would do wel^ to List of Cottages and Boarding Houses for Rent Season 1903 N O T IC E The season com prehends four m onths from Juno to O ctober. In somo cases the tim e of occupancy is lim ted to, a sh o rte r period, and-in m any cases it may. be extended, if desired. T h e various, h o u ^ s - differ w idely in c h a ra c te r of furrilohlugs; b u t usually, contain the. needed articles outside of linen, bed covering, silv er and cutlery. It' ls m oro s a tisfa c to ry t h a t ap - plic&ntfl' como in person and inspect, th e properties. T hey can be exam ined a t any tim e, an d thio subscriber s offices.are' p rom inently lo c ated a t SO M ain avenue, Ocean Grove, opposite A ssociation Building.- ' :, \ ' Tho O cean G rove s ta g e s m eet all tra in s, an d an y o f th em will, bring- passengers d ire ct to th e oilices.' M ap of Brounds an d booklet will be. forw arded upon application. : ' ' ' :'...- W e also have m a n y desirable boarding houses and cottdges fo r salo a t b arg ain prices..- E. N, W oolston Real Estate and Insurance No. 50 Main Avenue Ocean Qroye, New Jersey EAST OF PILG RIM PATHW AY,. 3. On B roadw ay, n e a r tho ocean, a ' 35-room boarding house, u n fu r nished...1............. *....... 400 00 7. A well located 15-rijom board- Ing houso";.two and one-half blocks from tho occan, on B roadw ay, w ith b a th. 1.............. i..i............ 350 00,16. Oho of th e handsom est houses in tho G rove, located directly on th e ocean fro n t, containing 12 r o o m s, arid b ath and electrlo lig h ts 1,000.00 23. A, desirable 3S-rooiri boarding house on S ea "View avenue, near- * tho.ocean (2 ^room s'.reserved and board fo r- one)... r. 800 00 31. A desirable 9-room cottago on Cookm an avenue, threo blocks from th e o cean..... i.- i ;,. 1G0 00 35. A handsom e' cottago on W ebb - avenue, t h r e e ' blocks from th e, ocean, containing 12 rooins, w ith bath* all im provem ents (per m o.).. 150 00 37, On W ebb avenue, th re e blocks from, tho ocean, a 9-room cottage.. 300 00 55. A handsom e 10-room cottage, w ith bath, on W ebb avenue, n e a r tlio ocean, large grounds...,.- COO00 CO. On O cean P ath w ay, Ono nnd one-half blocks from th e ocean, a 25-roc?m boarding house (te n a n t pays w a te r r e n t )... 700 CO G8. On P itm an avenue, a D-room cottage, w ith b a th (aa it 1b )... 225 00 HI. On O cean P a th w a y, one-h alf block from th e ocean, a n 8-room cottago ;. i..,. -... ; i. 400 00 38/ 'Oh E m b u ry avenue, ono block from -v the ocean, a. p le asan t -;. 10- room cottage; w ith bath 325,00 s i i 'D l recti y o i i vth o o ceari' f ron tv lor-room. cottago,..with bath.vv..; -ioo00' 92. On W ebb avenuo,.' n e a r th e ocenn, a 10-room co ttag e, w ith bath................ ;... i... 323 00 93; A m odern 11-room cottage, w ltlv b a th, on W ebb avenuo, tw o and orio-haif blocks from tho Ocean...............;..,..' ^29 00 102, A n 8-rbom cottage, -; w ith bath, on Cdokm ari avenuo, tw o and onchhalf. blocks,from :,the o c e a n, j 2X0 00 101 HO n W obb avenuo, one and one-half-blocks from the: ocean, an S-room co ttag e >..., 225 00 ;1W, A very.bahdsom o 13-room co ttag o,. w ith b ath, all Im prove- riionts, bn Clark avenue, near P ilg rim. P a th w a y...;.-.i f.....450 00 '112. O n E m b u ry avenue, th re e blocks f ro m, tho ocean, a 10-room c o t t a g o... 250 00. ^120. On F ra n k lin : avenue, n e a r Pilgrlrri'. P athw ay, a 7-room cotta g e..................... ;...., 1.. 1 5 0.00 121. On W ebb neniie,.n e a r th e ocean; a desirable lc-:room boai'd- ing h o u s e.... i..,.. i. - V i d O. - O p - 122, A w ell 'located a n d cozy 7-.. room cottago-on Wobb avenue, two and one-half blocks from.tho ocean 175 00 132 On Em L ury avenuo, n e a r the ocean, on 8-room cottago, w ith ' h a th...? ;.... 850 00 133 On A bbott avenue,- n e a r tho ocean, a 9-room cottago, w ith.&atls... 225 00. 137 On H e c k. avenue. Ono and one-half blocks from tho ocean, a 15-room boarding houso 325 00 141 A cbirif6rta b le l2-r6om boarding 'housei-r w ith b ath. on A bbott avenuo, th re e blocks from the ocean... 350 00 142 A sm all 6-room cottago on Olin streo t, tw o blocks from the ocean... Ib0 00 1-17 A handsom e 10-room cottago. w ith b a tb -- w ith ba\v». on. AVebb avenue, tw o and : ono-half blocks from tho Ocean...... 148" On Broadw ay, a w ell-established 28-room boarding houso, tw o and one-half blocks from th e occan... 150 On Olln stree t, ono- block from tho ocean, a n.8-room cottago 250 00 155 On A sbury avenuo, near Pilgrim P athw ay, a 12-room double cottago, 3 m onths... 15R A handsom o 12-poom cottago, w ith bath and elcctrlc lights, prl- v ato fam ily, on O cean P ath w ay, n e a r tho ocean....400 00 250 00 COO00 158 A handsom o lg-room cottago, w ith bath, nrivato fam ily : on Conm oo W EST. OF PILG RIM PATHW AY. 400. On C lark avenue, n e a r New York avenue, a cozy 0-room.cot- tage.......... 1 5 0 00 402. On Clark avenue, near D ela -' w aro avenue, a 5 -ro o m -co ttag e..;. 80 00 404. On Clark avenue, near P ilgrim P ath w ay, a p le asan t 9-room cottage... 225 00 408. On E m bury avenue, n e a r N ew York avenue, a d esirable 28- room; boarding house, furnished.;.. 000 00 409. Oh Broadw ay a t the. corner. of P en n sy lv an ia avenue, a han d - > some r. ll-room cottage, w ith b ath.. C00 00 411..- On M t. Carmel.;W ay, near. New Y ork avenue, a coziy- 6-room. cottage 125 00 412.. On A bbott avenuo, near P en n sy lv an ia' avpnuo, a 4-room cottage 100 00. 414. : Oh M i. C arm el W ay, * n ear N ew. Jersey avenue, a 7-room cottage, w ith bath 180 00 4IG, o n. C lark avenuo, a h an d - somo 15-room cottage, w ith b ath, n ear Pilgrim P ath w ay..............,400 00. 417. On Em bury avenue, near New Jersey avenue,an.8-room cotta g e (3 m o n t h s )... 1.,.... 175 00.. 4i8. O n-w ebb avenue, n e a r N ew Jersey Avenue*, a,10-robm:' cottago, With.bath...;..........'-.-.Vi., 200 00.419.. On W ebb avenue, near: N ew \ Y ork a^cnue, it 13-room co ttag e...v 300 00 ^20.' On Mt: C arm el W ay,, a t th e corner of P en n sy lv an ia avenue, a. desirable 10-room cottage, w ith bath. 300 00. 422. On A bbott avenue, n ear D ela w are /avenue, a 10-room. cot-, tago,;.with, h a th, -.... 1 7 5 00 428. A 4-room co ttag e on' Cookm an avenue, n e a r Pon nsy 1 vail la avenuo.,75 00 432. On Cookman- avenuo, near. Pilgrim P ath w ay, a, 9-room co ttag o ICO.00 439. On 'M t;. Iierm pn- W ay, near-. New York- avenue, a 4-room cottago...85 00 448. Ori.HocK avem ie, n e a r N ew Y ork avenue, a 14-room c o tta g o..., 350 00 - X On D elaw are avenue, n e a r E m bury avenue, an 8-room cottago 150 00 451. Ore M t. H erm ori W a y, a t tho corner of P ennylv a n ia avenue,- an- T 8-room c o t t a g e.. 275.00 453. On Wobb avenue, h ear New York avenue, a n 8-room co ttag e.. 200 00 454.. O n H eck avenue, a t th e cornier of P en n sy lv an ia avenue, a 9- room cottage and-bath 350 00 459. On M ain avenue, near Pennsylvania. avenue, a 7-room c o tta g e.. 160 00 4C0. D irectly on W esley L ake, a t th e corner of P en n sy lv an ia avenue, a 10-room ccttag o :an d b a t h...;.. 300'00 463. On M ai rt avenue, n e a r N ew Jersey avenue, a- 7-room: co ttag e, w ith bath, piano... *... 250 00.466.-A 6-room cottage on Cookm an av e n u e,. n ea r Now Jersey avenue 125 00 469. O n C la rk avenue, n e a r N ew - Y ork avenue, a n 8-room c o ttag o...,; 200 00 ' 470. On F rahku n avenue,' n e a r Pilgrim P athw ay, a 6-room cotta g e............ ;. 150 00 471. On F ra n k lin avenue, n ear Pilgrim P athw ay, a 6-room cottage N 150 00 473.; O n F ra n k lin avenuo, n ear Pilgrim P athw ay, a C-room cottago 125 00 474. A handsom e 8-room cottage, w ith b ath, on E m bury avenue, n e a r P en n sy lv an ia avenuo......... 300 00.477, A cozy 6-room co ttag e on Abbott avonuo, near Pilgrim P ath w ay..... ;... v....... ;. v... 150 00 479. A n 8-room co ttag e on M ain avenuo, n a r P ennsylvania averiue 225 0Q l '48i O n Emijtury x?avenue, ' n e a r - D elaware, avenue, a 7-room cotta g e, th re e m onths.................. 150 00 484 On Mt; Zion W ay, a t th e corner of P ennsylvania avenue, a 9-room cottago, th re e and one-halt m onths 250 00 485, On M t.. T abor W dy,. m:ur W hitfield avenue, an S-roum co - tage, w ith b a th, throe m o n th s.;... 165 00. 487' O h. M t. T abor W ay, n ear N ew Y ork avonue, a 9-room cottage. 2 7 5 00 488 On Cookm an avenue, n e a r W hltflald avenue, a 6-room, cot- t a g e * 125 00 489 On.H eck avenue, n e a r New York avonuo, a 10-rbom co ttag e... 200 00 490i O n M t. T abor W ay, near- New Y.ork avenue, an 8-room cot-* ta g e.. - ;.....,. 200 00 491 On Ileck avenuoj a t th e corn e r o f D elaw are avenue,, ari : 8- room cottage, w ith b atty w ell fu r-' nlshcd, th re e m onths........... ;. 225 00 493 On. Mt. ; Zion.W ay, - a t th e corner of. P ennsylvania' avonue, a 7-room ' cottage,, 175 00' 45K>:: A, h an d so mo 10-roo m cottage, with bath,- on W esley Lake, near W hitofleld a v o n u e....350 00 498 On Mt.. H erm on W ay, n e a r. A tlantic avenue, a 6-room cottage, m o n th s.... 150 00 498 On Cookman n e a r W hltelleld avenue, a 6-room cottage, tw o and one-half blocks from th e ocean..t., 150 00 499 On B roadw ay, n e a r New York avenue, a 6-room co ttage....200 00 500 On F ra n k lin avenue-, 3 room s 55 00-501 O n Mt.. H erm on W ay, n e a r New Jersey avenue, an 8-room c o t-, tage, 5 m onths, c a s h..,... 200 00 12: On Benson* avenue, h e a r E m - -." bury, avenue, tin 8-room cottago....159 00. 504 O h ila ln avenue; n e a r ;New. : Jersey avenu6i a deslrablo 7-room cottage1 200 00. 507; On E m b 'u ry a v e n u o * ; n e a r Benson avenue, an 8-room. cottage, 3 m o n th s........ '...r...-., i t Old 99 will not do for the progressive business inan who advertises, (and a business man who does not advertise is- surely not progressive.) A bvight man knows that poorly printed stationery, circulars or catalogues will do more harm than good. As no one wishes to. deal with a slovenly shopkeeper, so there is no inducement to purchase goods of a man who; tries to sell them through tlie medium of cheap printing of the back-number' kind, Whatyou need lo bring:. v.-. *n orders ' ' is some of the kind of:.printing that is neat, attractive and artistic. People appreciate such, more so now than ever, aad rally around the man who is wise in choosing his printer. Those who want the bc#t in. printing can get it at The Times Printing House On M ain avenue " In the town o f Ocean Grove PROPOSALS Pure Manufactured and Natural RICHARD WILSON : - OFFICE:. / 108 HECK AVENUE OCEAN QROVE Tw ice on Deliveries made daily. Saturday Order by postal card Special Attention to th e (m all trad e th is season, w hich will be serv» ed prom ptly as heretofore. perrlne & JACKSON DEALERS IK MeatsMPoultry FRESH STOCK PR O npt SERVICE FREE DELIVERY. No. las Heck Avenue Oor. W bltefleld O C E M G R O V E, IV. J. For the Construction of a Stone and Gravel Road in Monmouth County, N.J. Sealed,proposals will be received by a committee of. the board of chosen freeholders of the County of Monmouth. a t the court house in Freehold; N. J., 011 Monday,. June 15th, 1903, until 10 o clock a. m., and then publicly opened,, for the construction of a stone apd gravel road,- under the S tate aid act, fonr and one-half miles in length, on Corlies avenue, from W est Gr.ovfr to Plamilton.- in i he 1 own- ship of Neptune, In-said, county. Each bidder m ust accompany his hid with a certified checit for one thousand dollars, ($1,000,) nsadepayahle.to the director of the board of chosen freehold* ers^ of said county, as a guarantee th at if said contract is awarded to him, he will, when required by the board,'.execute an agreem ent in writing to faith-' fully- perform the Work according to the plans and specifications. All proposals m ust be made on the blank form furnished for th at purpose. Plans can be seen at, the office of the engineer, W. H. DeNyse, ; 164 Broadwa:y, Long Branch, postofilce-building, Long Branch, N. J. Specifications and blank forms of proposals can be obtained from the County Collector, Freehold, N* J.* or of the engineer. - The right to reject any or all bids is reserved, 1. *'. -V ^ '. j o h n g u ir b. Director Board of Chosen. Freehold-, ers,.long Branch, N. J. 22 ^t. -125 00 J 8 O n M t. H orm on W a y, n e a r ' WJiltefield avonuo,- a. C-room. cottage,, 3 months;'.;'.. ;.. ; 150 00 BOD- O n. M C Zion W a y,' n e a r N ew Jersey, avenue, a 0-room cot- t a f f b /. a n d - b a t h ;;y;:;v..y.;v 250 00 Bit: O h M t. Carmel: Way,- n e a r 7., N o w Jerse y avenue, a 6-room cot- tage, w ith basem ent, 3 m onths..., 175 00; B14' On Mt, T abor W ay, n e a r' P ennsylvania avenue, a 9-room - - - co ttag e ;.v...v... '175 00 ON RULE TO BAR CREDITORS New York,^ Back 80c. JOHN LEONARD Sanitary Plumber Opp. Ocean Grove Main A.vo. Gfcte# A sbury Park E stim ates on sew er an d w ater connections prom ptly furnished. Low prices and good w ork. ) ALBERT ROBBINS REAL ESTATE INSURANCE IlotelB and Cottages for Rent Mortgage Loans 2 2 6 M A I N S T R E E T ' ASBURY PARK, N. J. Atlantic Coast Electric Railroad Co. and the Patton Line via Pleasure Bay DISBROW S TOOTH WASH I-'tor Cleaning and Proaorvlng the Teeth and Gums, and Im parting a no- freshing Taste and Feeling to tho Mouth. Compounded and for sale by S. D. WOOLLEY D r u g g is t. 4-7 M a in A v o., 0 S o u t h M a in 8 t. Opposite Ocean Grovo Oates Time Table of April 28, 1902 ' W EEK DAYS. - ' '. v Leave NewyYork.. ' A^S..-, Foot W est Thirteenth- S t... 9.00 2.40 Battery, near South Ferry.. 0.30 3.10 Arrive Long. B ranch. about 12^30 p. m. and 0.10 p. m.. Leave Long Branch. ; -a.m. '. p.m. Rockwell Avenue...... 7.10. 3.30 P l e a s u r e ; ; -7.20 3.40 SUNDAYS. No Freiglit Received. '.. :. Leave New York ASBURYPARK Steam Laundry A,St. 9,00 9.30 Executrix's Notice Doborab A. G lffard,. aotlng oxdoutrlx of WiUlRin OlfTard, deo«a»*dt by oraer of the Surrogate of the Coviuty of Monxnovtb, hero^ by give notice to the oredllor& or the dmeased^ t o b r i n g I n their debts, dem aods and claim s ng*!nat the eatnv# of wild doceaied.' under oalh-'or afflrm atibn,«libln nine m onths from the ao«ond /lav of April* 1003, or they w ill be forev*r barred of fthy aauon therefor against the said acting executrix. :,. V. -:. 10-36 ' DEBORA A. GIFFARD. M. C. Griffin Contractor and Builder R eeldenoe, 66 H eok Ave. O oean Grove WILLIAM A. CROSS Real Estate and Insurance Boardlns H ouses and Cottages to r Rent and Sale and Exchange 27 Webb Avenue,. Ocean Grove, N. J. Prof. Walter J. Mulford 87 Main Ave., Octan drove Teacher ol Piano, Organ and Singing Foot W est Thirteenth S t,..., Battery, near South F e rry... Arrive Long Branch about 12.30 p. m. Leave Long Branch., P.M. Rockwell Avenue '... 3.30 Pleasure Bay... 3.40 Take car which leaves Asbury Park not iater than one hour before-^ boat leaves ipicasure Bay. Baggago carried free w ith.passengers.. R. A. KfUSTON...T ho... rio rist freshly Gut Flowers for All Occasions P o l m e, P o t t e d P l a n t e, E t c. S p e c i a l a t t e n t i o n C lv o n t o D o c o r a t l o n e a n d t h o M a k in g. 4>f F l o r a l D o e lg n e U R t - t T Y U t O K N B S S U P I N T 1 T V 810 C O O K M A N A V E N U E A s b u r y P a r k, N. J. PHablo Domestic Qnlsh: liand work If deal red.. Yolepbone 40-b, N. Burtls. Undertaker and Embalmer 64*5 M a ttls o n A v e. A s b u r y P a r k, N e w J e r a o y CotUns an d b u ria l cask ets on h a n d o r furnlshod to order. Special a tte n tio n pictures. to >no 02. A. IX CZ^LBK TAVL0R & CLARK, Builders I 88 A bbott Avenuo, or 91 M t. Tabor W ay OCHAN QROVB. N. JU H. K IL M E R : Architect and Builder P i t m a n A v e O o e a n O r o v e P ion3 nnd specifications draw n fo r a ll kinds of m odem wood, etono o r brlok buildings. F o r w orkm anship a n d priced w ill rofer to all fo r w hom I havo done w ork in tho Grovo o r P a rk. E stim ate* choorfully given. - /. 614 C o o k m a n A v e. A s b u r y P a r k P. F. D O D D Justice of th e P eace C o m m i s s i o n e r o f D o o d e GcnwwJcoUootion agonoy. Rfttum» prom ptly rem itted. 4 7 S o u t h M ain S t r o o t * Opp. Ocean d o v e Gate* Aabury P arts. New Jeracy JA S. H. SEX TO N funeral Director and embalmer 'j.. Alio 5 ap t. Mt. Priupect CoffleterT.;. A larg e n sso rtcjj^ft^ -C ask eu i. etc., co n stantly on ^land. F low ers ol. an y deelgn a t short notice. P arlo rs an d offlce: No. 17 MaIq Street, Aabory Parte, Now Jeraey
COUNTY AND STATE..There is an epidemic or measles nt Oceanic...Tho Elkwooil Driving Club lias been organized at Long Drancli...T. Forman Taylor has been appointed postmaster at Colts Neclt...A ll the teachers in Holmdel township schools havo been re-engaged...t lio pay roll a t the cutlery worlts o t Keyport runs from?850 to-$l,050 a-.week. \.. Martin LoCtus, of Farmiogdale, has a bantam hen th at hatched out flve duck oggs...d r. H. H. Cate, the missing physician of Lakewood, has been seen at Norfolk. Va...D aniel Riddle and family, formevly of Long Branch, have moved to California...Tho Jersey Central Traction Company will erect a new power houso near Keyport...P aul LanghoCf, n Long Branch shoemaker, committed suicide at Manchester, N. H..David Terry is charged with stealint; ft bicycle from J. Frank Hawkins o Red Bank.'..S tephen LeQuler, of Tlnton Falls, has been appointed principal of the Little Silver school...t here will he twenty-eight graduates from tho Chattlo High school, Long Branch, this year...t hd Point Pleasant board of education has decided to employ only Normal graduates as teachers...tho M atawan board of education has secured Gellmus Hall as quarters for tho kindergarten grade. '..A new bell, the gift of Edward S. Miles, of Philadelphia, has been placed In St. Uriel s Church at Sea Girt...A tlantic Highlands Methodists are endeavoring to raise $10,000, the amount of their church Indebtedness...M rs. John S. Holme3, of Holmdel, and Mrs. Asher S. Ely, of near Freehold huvo gone on a trip to California....Mrs. Moses Cherry, of Keyport, became entangled in a ropo attached to n calf, and sag fell, breaking one of her legs In two places.. ;Jam es Bowles and James Rooves, ot Llncroft, broko all former records killing hogs in the past seasou. They Slaughtered 1,202 porkers...t ho sixteenth series of. stock ot tho Long Brauch Building and Loan Association has matured and $40,000 Is being paid to stockholders...o n Sunday. Juno 21, a Young Men s Sunday: will be held in Keyport. All the churches will co-operate and several prominent speakers have been secured. Charles Schick, of Eatontown, a. motorman on tho Long Branch and Hank tralloy. broke three ribs recently by falling In tho flreplt a t the carbdrn...v ho South Amboy Pfesbyterlan Church lias' extended a call to Rev. W arren W. NeyluB, of Glen Ridge, a graduato from Prluceton Seminary this year.. A.George Cowen, a Long Branch cot. tager, discovered when he opened up hlb cottage the other day that it had been burglarized of about $500 worth, of valuables...t ho choir of the Calvary Methodist Church of Keyport recently presented a pair of cuff buttons, set with uiamonds, to Georgo M. Collins, the church organist...t h e Oceanport draw was sot on fire by a spark from an engine one day recently. The fire was discovered by the flagman and put out before much damago.was done...a burglar got into Edward Aum ack B house at Keyport ou Thursday night ot last week and stole $4 from a pockctbook bolongiug to Mrs. Thomas Anderson, Mr. Aumack s daughter....van Lonsstreet and John Gormaily, of Matawan, liavobeen held for tho grand jury ou a charge of stretching a wire across tho sidewalk at' that place for tho purpose ot tripping people...m rs. Norman L. Munro. of New York, who is summering a t Hollywood, liaa bought the Janies Osborne farm at Middletown.' ft contains 250 acres and tho purchase price Is said to havo been $25,000....It Is said that the Monmouth County Electric Company will hot accept tho term s ot the franchise granted them by the Long Branch commissioners. They claim it will cost $42,000 to relay tho asphalt on Broadway...T h o American Salt Syndicate of New York City has purchased from Alfred O. E rnst a large plot- of land along tho Cheesequake Creek, and it is said will begln'ut once> tho erection of buildings for a. big plant thore...tlio Delaware and Rarltati canal will bo closed from June 14 to July 1 th is year. The w ater, is to be drawn.out of the level in New Brunswick to eniiblo tho.railroad to build a stone pier in the Pennsylvania canal bed for Its now arcli bridge, '..C aptain John H. Skidmore, of Navesinlt, has been discharged from tho county Jail, no Indictment having been found against him for shooting Jam es Morgan. It is understood that tho grand jury was satisfied tho shooting was accidental,.. ; While playing In a pigeon loft at h is homo near Eatontown, Eddie Covert, tho eleven-year-old son of Mr.ancJ Mrs. Clarence Covert, fell and broko Ihio left leg. The boy is a crlpplc, having been a sufferer from hip diseoso and lias been using crutches for some tlmo...tho' fifty-two coach horses driven tho past, season to Mr. Hyde s Liberty coach between. Lakewood and Now York, have, been sold for upwards pf $22,000. The average price was $440. Tho th ro e. leaders used on the trlpfrom Now Y ork brought a little less th an $4,000,.. e W hy is it that Ayer s Hair Vigor does so many remarkable, things? Because it is a hair food. It feeds the hair, puts new life into it.. The hair cannot keep from growing. And gradually all the dark, rich color of early life comes back to gray hair. *'VFh<mI fltat mcd Ayor a Halt Vlfiot my linlr was about ail grrir..ijut no'ir.jt Ja a nice rich-black, and aa thick as I could tvib Ii / ', Mbs. Bob an Kx.opj'BNstien, Tuacumbia, Ala. " V, ;/, gl.00 a bottlo.. '. j. o. a t b r CO., t o r G ray H air new Y«rk Amn»»m«nt* The long run of George Ado's "The Sultan of Sulu will end a t Wallack s Theatre on June 13th and on Saturday, June 27th, tu e complete production will be transferred t o, -Manhattan Beath where it will open the summer season and remain for two weeks. The Sultan'of Sulu, despito tlie fact th a t I t. has been there about six months already; could easily have run through the; summer a t W allack s. The theatre management contemplate such extensive alterations in the house th at it had to bo turned over to th e contractors not later than June 15th,. The.one hundredth performance of The Prince of Pllsen at the Broadway Theatre will ' bo celebrated on Monday, Juno 8th. A most appropriate souvenir-has been decided upon. In the shape of a.fu.1 size Stein wltn the inscription. "H ire s to the heart m at beats for me. And now the question is how an equally appropriate souvenir can he found for the 200th periorma n c e. ;. v. ; J J * Joseph Sheehan, the well-known tenor with the Henry W. Savage English grand, opera company, has purcuased a summer home in New Rochelle,.N, Y.; and lias given up the idea of a trip abroad tills, season. H e says th at ho would rather have two hours of golf a day than all the ocean trips ever invented. Eidelsberg. "King Dodo a t the Studebaker Theatre in Chicago -is nearing its one thousandth performance. This is certainly an enviable record tor a musical comedy.. His majesty hasn t the slightest Idea ot abdicating either. Freehold! Graduates,Th6 graduation exercises. of the Freehold high.school will take placo ln tho armory;, (opera house).friday evening, Juno 12. The graduates are as follows: ; Miss Alma Frances. Solomon, Miss B ertha Mae Reid, Mlsg Jennie Rue Baird, Miss Florence. A. West, Miss Ida M. Thompson, Miss, Emma Pittenger, Miss Jam esanna Okerson, Miss Elizabeth J. Conover, Miss Catharine Mae Treat, Ira B. Patterson, Harris A. Jemison. William N. Callahan. Frank Fields Hendrickson, Charles Thiers Thompson, H. Edward Treat. They Got eiam t; He, Gold Chain During th e recent big find of clams off Keyport, Captain William E, Woolley, an oysterman at that place, allowed.his employes to make a few extra beds, Ho not only gave them their ttine, hut lie' loaned them boats and other equipment. To show their appreciation the. employes presented a gold.chain and Masonic charm to Capt. Woolley. K.jporl It Ju d ja Reid s First Love William. H. Reid, who formerly lived a t Keyport and while there caused the horse c a r. railroad to bo built to the Matawan station, has returned to his home in the former place. He has been west for a long time, and for a term.of four years served as judge of the municipal court at Tacoma, Wash. Count/ Pestmaiters Hade Happy The salary of Postm aster B. F. S. Brown, of Matawan, has been, raised from $1,700 to $1,800. The postm asters a t Freehold, Long -Branch and Belmar have also received a raise of $100 each. L etter to T. Nelson U llagore n u Qnvt, ff. J. ' Dear Sir*: Two and two mako four not always;, depends upon What two and tw o are. Two gallons ot w ater and two gallons of milk don t make four gallons of milk. N either does four gallons of paint that s half.lime, whiting, clay and kerosene oil, make four gallons of real paint. T hat s w hat we mean by saying "Fewer gallons; wears longer,!. It takes fewer gallons of.bevoo Lead and Zlno than of mixed paints to paint a house, and It wears : twice or three tim es as long as lead and oil, mixed by hand... - «- ' Prowse & Pelton, Herkimer, N. Y., wrlto:, Mr. Charles Avery, of Herkimer, bought. 51 gallons of Devoe Lead and Zinc to paint, his five houses, his painter having figured th at it'w ould require at. least that-am ount; 30 gallons did the work and he returned 15 gal lons."- '.Yours truly, F. W. DEVOE & CO., 10 Now Yorlt. P. S. Buchanon&SmockBell Devoo. FOR SALE Cheap. Largo hall lamp. Call Friday and S aturday from -10 to 4 o'clock! Q12 Fifth avenue, Asbury Park,. ' ' THE OCEAN G\]ROVE TIMES SATURDAY, JUNE G, 1903. OPPOSITE SHORE TJie new clubhouse at AlIenhurBt was opened, on Monday... ;; * \ A. small Orowd saw the bicycle races at tlie athletic grounds last Saturday afternoon. / - Mischievous small boys.. are charged with breaking arc light glopes on Lake avenue.' " ' Retiring Chief Scott has been presented with a. solid gold ex-chiefs badge studded with diamonds.-..;.; Council on Monday evening gave a contract for G00 feet of new hose to the Diamond Rubber Com pany,;; ; ; : Work on the new board walk moves ion apace. NewJ: chairs, have been placcd on the Asbury avenue pavilibn. Patterson, th e ' tailor, is making Buits to order for.'?i5.upi' - See bis announcement in this, paper, read it and profit thereby. Tho General Synod of the Reformed Church opened its sessions'in the Park on Wednesday. The meetings will be continued over Sunday.. Bishop Fowler has. been secured to lecture in tlie' F irst M. E. Church Monday evening, July. Gth. His subject will b e Great X)eeds of Great M en By striking hir arm against a telegraph pole near Elberon last SaturQay, Conductor H arry Goodnough, of the trolley road,, had th a t member badly bruised. '? V;» Frank B, Conover has.been appointed receiver of the Elberon Hotel and Cottage Company on: the. application recently made by the creditors of the company. Augustus C. Bruner, of th e postpfflce force, and Miss Mary Wallace, of Bradley-Beach, iwere m arried last February. Their inarriage w a s. announced last Saturday. ;v.. ~ S uits, and shirts, are the specialty of H. Cooper, the fashionable ladies' tailor; whose place a t business is a t 539 Cookman avenue, Asbury P ark..workmanship and fit guaranteed. Read Jeweler. W einstein s advertisem ent in this paper. He offers to buy old gold and silver for cash or wllj exchange for the same. Ho keeps a full line of watches, jewelry and diamonds. Tho Homeopathic Medical Society, of New Jersey held its fiftieth animal meeting this <week a t H athaw ay.;inn, Deal. The sessions opended 'Wednesday afternoon, continuing until Thursday.. - -^-In the advertising columns of this paper twfil be found an attractive notice of th e ladles tailors, Bloom & Not only do tliey make new garments, but they repair, clean and press old ones. - David Harvey, who attended the General Assembly of the Preisbyterian Church in Los Angeles, Calv as a delegate* from New Jersey, was named a member of the judiciary committee of the General Assembly'.. -v ;.V.' Blind EYansreiist AwHcel. Rev. Thomas Houston,.the blind evangelist, who has become a resident of the Grove, In frequently seen wheeling about town on a tricycle, accompanied by his wife and child. Mr. Houston Is now domiciled in a cottage on Broadway; P aint Your Buggy for 75c. to $1.00.with Pevoe s Gloss Carriage Paint. It weighs 3 to 8 ozs. more to the pint than others,.; wears longer, and gives a gloss equal to new work. Sold by Buchnnon & Smock. Rev. DEVOTIONAL DAY PooJton, of Point Pleasant, Preaclies to Ministers The attendance at th e weekly m eeting ot the New Brunswick pastors in tho parlor of St. Paul s church Dn lab t Monday morning, w ni much larger than usual. Even a number of ladies were present:. Tho special attraction was the monthly sermon, which on this occasion, w as. preached by. Rev. J. C. Pooltoh, ot Point Pleasant, In the spiritual earnestness and power this sermon enchained the de-. vout attention' of the brethren and th eir visitors. The subject was from Paul s epistle to Timothy vi, 13, reading In tho common version, "T hat they, may lay hoid on eternal life.. : The revised version translates the phrase, "The real life, and this th e speaker dwelt upon with unction and. stirring eloquence,, The Preachers Meeting before disbanding, for tho summer will, a a usual, take an outing to some picnic locality, and the m atter Is mow under consideration. W herever they may decide to spend their festal day it may lie promised, from the,experiences of last1 year* th at they twill/not go to Wanaraassa. ITew Llf«-S»ri»r sutlun Captain Asher Wardell, keeper of Lite Saving Station No. B, a t Takanassee lake. W est Endi has been notified th at a n e w station and boat houso will Bupplant the. present humble quarters btiilt more than a quarter o a century ago. Plans have been drawn and. the work, it is expected, will bo started on July i, a t which time tho government appropriation will be avallalile. The cost of the proposed Improvement wilt be $15,000. C»nc«r Canied Arm («Come Oft A Short tittle -, ago Mrs. R. Wlllla Brown, of Keyport, went to a. New Yorlc hospital to he treated for cancer. The cjmcer was near tho elbow of her left arm and It was deemed necessary to' am putate her. arm above the elbow In order, to save her life. VShe.;had a ;tumor removed from the same a m several yeo.rs ago. Mr. and Mrs. Brown recently celebrated their golden wedding. We Want to Give You What You W ant to Get In exchange or cash for the exact Y alua of your Old Gold and Silver 1 Also full lino of W atch os Jew elry and Diamonds Watches And Jewttry repaired MORRIS L. WEINSTEIN 625 Cookman Av«nuc, A sbury Park J H i. C O O P E R T h e P a c i h l o n a b l e ' LADIES TAILOR Suits anil Skirts m ade to order. W orkm anship ami perfect lit guaranteed. W e also m ake a spocialty of dyeinc and scouring, cleaning, pressing and ropairing women s and m en s garm ents. All work neatly and prom ptly drao. Goods called for and delivered. 539 Cookman flve-, Asbury Park Two doore from SteJnbaoh H THE FIRST REQUISITE The very first requisite of a shoe Is th at it shall fit.the foot with absolute accuracy. Closely but not tightly. No waste space, y et no pressure. The Q ueen Q uality is made so th at I T M T f l't H D F O O T It fits it ju st as a Paris-made glove fits the hand. - Have you ever noticed th at no other thoe talks much about Fit? T hey talk about "sty le and beauty and 11 form 1 and other things th a t mean nothing. But they say little about FIT. They don't dare to. Q ueen Q uality fits because it is an entirely different construction which, by th e w ay, adds m any dollars to the weekly pay roll. But the shoes fit perfectly. B o o t * 6 3, O x f o r d e S 3.3 0, S p e c i a l S t y l e s SO c. e x t r a. P ast color oyelets. Do not wear brassy. Guarantee Glothing & Shoe Go. 639,641,643 and 645 Cookman Avenue. Asbury Parjt mpany Steinbach Co Asbury Park, New Jersey will find the Steinbach Co mpany In Asbury Park, N. J. Offer a variety of goods as com= plete as can be found in any me= tropolitan department stores at prices LOWER THAN THOSE OF ANY flarket Daily deliveries along the coast. Mail Orders receive prompt attention. mpany Steinbach Co Asbury Park, New Jersey BLOOM & EIDELSBERG 611-613 Cookman Avenue, Asbury Park, N. J. Ladies Custom Tailors Suits made to order. Wei carry a ftill assortment of Women s Cloaks, Suits and Skirts a t moderate prices. Women s, and Men s garments cleaned, pressed and repaired. Ail our work is ^ully guaranteed. Mar^erum Meat^Provision Go. w ill o p o n I t s m a r k o t r a i' 50 Olin Street, Ocean Grove, N. J. S a t u r d a y, J u n e S ix t h w i t h a f u l l l i n e o f MEATS, PROVISIONS and POULTRY which will be Sold a t LOWER PRICES t h a n w a s o v o r b e f o r e k n o w n In O c e a n X ir o v e i... Residence Telephone Service Lessens your work Increases your pleasures Makes life worth living The New York and New Jersey Telephone Company INo. 160 M a r k e t t r e a t, N e w a r k, N e w J e r s e y B r o a d w a y, L.o n g B r a n c h ', M e w.o e f e o y ' I