Vol. XIII. No. 15 OCEAN GROVE, NEW JERSEY, SATURDAY, APRIL i5', 1905. ~ w a sOne Dollar the Year.-' :

• -■ • '.* «

SPECIAL MEETING HELD BY PREACHERS OF HEW BRUNSWICK DISTRICT

WAS OPEN TOTHE PUBLIC

Able Paper R a id bj Dr. J . W. Marshall, of

< O o a n :6101s , '.W hi A ttrlb itid to the Blind

Hjisn Writer Mere Frlandi Than Ar.j Olbsr

. lliln g Person—Headfngs bf M lis Margaret

A i i j —Another Open Msallag Monday

On, Monday the preachers of this . district threw open the doors of St. Paul's church to the public and held a meeting In appreciation of Fanny Crosby, A fair sized audience attend­ed. The features of the meeting were an address, or' rather a paper, by Dr. J. W. Marshall, pastor of St. Paul's,

‘ and several readings by Miss Margar­et Asay. The hymns used were' from the number written by Fanny Crosby. The regular order of business was sus­pended by the ministers that the ser­vice might be devoted exclusively to the,purpose announced.

Tinder the caption of “Some Tones . in ithe Minstrelsy of Fanny Crosby,” Dr. Marshall repeated much of his ad-, dress given several weeks ago at the special service at St. Paul’s in honor of the blind hymn writer, adding thereto considerable that was new and interesting. He stated that the time had come when a person who had reached the age of eighty-five may bo praised without stint and w itl^ut injury. Fanny Crosby has •written, nearly 7,000 hymns, according ito the speaker. The greater number of these hymns are in the hands of Messrs. Bigelow & Main, and will be reproduced as occasion may require.

The speaker said ministers some­times make mistakes and they after- wards hear about them. PliyBteians make mistakes sometimes and they bury them. A physician’s mistake, was -responsible) for Fanny Crosby’s blindness. Somebody asked, “Who Is Fanny Crosby?” And then came the reply, “She (a a blind lady who can

»-3eo-spleadidly; in the light,: of God's sunshine.” All her life she has been dealing in sunshine. There is a les­son in her life which Dr. Marshall be­lieves Christians should lay to their hearts, viz: If there had been no in­stitutions for the education of the

. blind the beneficent Influence of Fan­ny Crosby would have been lost to the church and the world)

“Fanny Crosby,” said Dr. Marshall, “was, first a secular poet. Later in life under inspiration her talent was directed . to hymn writing. People are specially called, to some particular feature in life’s work. This was ap­parent in the life of tho blind hymn ■writer. She was forty-five years old when she wrote her first hymn. Many of her hymns will live forever. 'Safe ln-tlie Arms ot Jesus' was written by her in twenty minutes at the request of Mr. Doane, while waiting for a train. . She wrote her hymns ' from Scriptural texts, and If a text did not appeal to her strongly she wrote noth­ing. 'The blunder of my physician was.no mistake of God's', said Knnny Crosby; and it is certain that, her life,

e has-been made infinitely -more produc­tive than if she had been in posses­sion of her eyesight. It is believed that she had more friendB 'than any other living person. Throughout the world many persons rise up and call her blessed.” Before closing hlB re-

, marks Dr. Marshall spoke, of the pow­er and charm of Christian song.

Miss Asay read “The Bells'at Even­ing” and "Her Heart Can See.” The latter is FranceB Ridley Hevergal’e tribute to Fanny Crosby. The hymns sung were "Pass Mo Not,” “Blessed Assurance" and “Saved by Grace." MIbs Asay and . Mrs. Minton sang "Though Your Sins Be as Scarlet,” the last named presiding at the organ;

A rising, vote of thanks was given Miss Asay ■ and Mrs. Minton for their very'acceptable part in the exercises, and to Dr. Marshall for bis a.blo pa­per. Rev. Mr. Surtees; of Manasquan, presided in the absence of the presi­dent. :

Rev. William Franklin, -who made ■the opening invocation, thanked God, for the wonderful hymns of Fanny Crosby, and he prayed fervently that she might still livo to touch other hearts. The meeting was dismissed

^ with'V the benediction pronounced by Rev; S; H. C. Smith;

Another meeting open to the pub­lic *111 be held next' Monday, when the services will he in the interests of the Monmouth County Law and Order, League. .■ . .

Car mra Paint•

The Ocean Grove Association use the Carrara Paint. Why? Because iaftor thirty years’ use of old-style ot paint they find tho Carrara Paint far nuperior to all others.

Over ono hundrod and fifty build­ings in Ocean Grovo wore painted with Carrara Paint during tho past year.—12-15. *

R u i ' Hot Baths

The Ross Hcrt and'..Cold Sea Water Boths will open tor the season of 1905 on Saturday, April 15th.13-15 X .M. ROSS, Manager,

WASHINGTON’S ‘‘SMOKER”THE IAST OF THE SEASON

Entertainment Furnished by Professional Talent from New York

On Friday evening of last week Washington Are company gave its third and final smoker of the seaBOn. Like its predecessors* this affair was thoroughly enjoyable to ! the partici­pants, of whom there were about eighty, members and friends of the company. . ', The entertainment was furnished by Charles R. Taggart „ and Thomas Dobson.. Mr. Taggart Is known’ pro­fessionally as “The Man from Ver­mont.” He is an impersonator of aged people In their eccentricities, a violin­ist, a reader of no mean ability, a pi­anist and a ventriloquist. He !b also a master of the Scotch dialect and lie gave several acceptable renditions In that tongue. One of these latter yraa the poem "Cuddle Doon,” which was treated by Mr. Taggart in a sympa­thetic manner. His impersonation of Aunt Betsy Doleful was perhaps his best work of the evening., Mr. Tag­gart also gave a number of violin tricks that required considerable skill In handling. the instrument. Another,' pleasing feature of his performance was his representation of "The Old Country Fiddler," a lifelike character sketch.

Mr, Dobson is a versatile singer and humorist. His specialty is the de- lineation.of Irish characters of the Mc­Manus type. He kept his audience in continuous laughter. He sang "Save It for , Me," "If I Were Plerrepont Morgan,” and several other topical songs. He gave an imitation of George M. Cohan, the comedian, and Bert Williams, of Williams and Walk­er.

The committee in charge, of the smoker was composed of B. Frank Walnrlght, Edwin Prldham, Eugene Goodrich, James Prldham and Mar-, cus M. Clayton. There was plenty to, smoke, and there was also Ice cream and cake. All present had a good time. The entertainment was given in the company's spacious parlors. The professional talent was supplied through the Star Lyceum Bureau of New York City.

CHILDREN LOST AND FOUND

Two Asbury Park Tots Wander Braiely From Hom« Seeling New' Worlds to Conquer

Two very . small children, girls, were found wandering about the streets of town on Tuesday afternoon. They were taken in charge by sever­al kind-hearted ladies, who Instituted a fruitless search for their parents. Nobody seemed to know anything about them, and they were too young to give any definite Information con­cerning themselves. "What does your - mother call you?” asked one of the ladles of the youngest child, who evidently was enjoying the novelty of the experience. "Cry baby,” was the naive rejoinder.

It transpired that the lost ones be­longed in Asbury Park and they were finally restored to their anxious par­ents. The little girls were Reba Her­bert, daughter of Mr. , and Mrs. Ben­jamin Herbert, and Gertrude Doud, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Doud, ■ both families living at 019 Cookman avenue, Ashury Park. The youngsters had been missing since ten o’clock in the morning.

HONORING DEAD COMRADES

Washington Fire Company Frames Photo­graph* of Deceased Members

One, of , the-first things to . attract, the attention- of. visitors upon enter­ing the parlors of Washington fire company is the' large frame contain­ing the cabinet photographs of every member of that organization. Tbe frame hangs on the southern wall of the room. To these pictures there has been added another set that no doubt will be given equally as much attention. On the opposite Bide of tbe room is the pictures, of the company's deceased members, neatly framed. These are Ebenezer Watrous, Captain John Smith, Robert Holbrook and Captain L. Rainear. The pictures are placed about an engraved tablet bear­ing tbe words “In Memorlam.” It is a graceful act and a • well-deBerved tribute thus to honor the memory of the fire-flghterB who have joined the great silent majority.

; Hoiiai P i r t j on Abbott.ArenueA house party of college students,

male and female, -made merry for a week at the homes of George Todd, 57 Abbott avenue, and Mrs. Carrie Todd, 59 Abbott iavehue, breaking up on Monday. In the party were the Misses Mary Horton, Olive Gilbert and Rhoda Todd, of Wellesley; Susie Todd and Georgo Todd, Blair Hall; Dr. Morgan Horton and William Jane­way, New York, and William Adams, Bedford, N. Y.

Baot P t u l o i for Soldier's OrphanMrs., Jacob Johnson, of Belford, has

received ?567.G7 from the government as back, pension money. Her father •was o. soldier and d ied' -while Mrs; Johnson waB a minor. . The minor children of veterans are entitled to $2 a week until they reach a certain age. Mrs. Johnson never received any such money and when she applied for It she had little , difficulty in getting it. She is now about 25 yeare old.

FIRST INTERCLASS MEET OF TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL

AMENDED PLANS PRESENTED TO BOARD, OF EDUCATION

A TWO-STORY BUILDING

Ae lo o n aa Prolimlnarlea Can Bo Leu all/

Adjusted; a Special Ejeotlon Will; Be Called

to JV o le ’ en Boad isaue—Ssmmer VacationBegins June 23—Wanted; A Free'Telephone/• the Board Boon)

Chairman Benner of the building committee presented to the Neptune township board of education Monday evening the amended plans for the new school building proposed for Northwest Asbury Park . Present at the meeting 'were Messrs. VanGllluwe, Woolley, Hall, Benner, Clayton, Stout and Drew. Before tho meeting was called to-order there was an Informal discussion of heating and ventilating systems as'a preliminary to the erec­tion of the new sehool, called forth by the remark of Mr. Benner that he had been deluged with literature .bear­ing on the various systems in use in this country.

The plans for the. new school show a brick building of two stories and four rooms, as prepared by Architect Cottrell when the school matter was before tho public two years ago, since which time they have been subjected to numerous alterations and correc­tions. There was also shown at the, meeting the plans for an improved system of heating and Ventilating. This system has been adopted by the State Board of .Education In New York, and it Is in use in some of the New Jersey schools. The building committee, tor the purpose of inspec­tion,'. will visit one of'the schools of this State . Hi . which this particular system is In operation.

As soon as the preliminaries can be arranged In accordance with all the legal requirements, the board will ob­tain estimates oh the building and call a special election to vote the amount of bonds needed. Two years ago tho araoimt voted for the new; school wap- $10,400. With the material increase In the price of labor and building ma­terials it will require a greater sum than that now for the new school.

Mr. Drew presented a telegram from James A. Bradley saying his proposition to furnish the site for the new school -at Third and Pine streets still held good. Mr, Stout was tinder the impression that the land in that section of the township was -marshy and would therefore subject tlie pu­pils to rheumatism. He was told that the ground over there was well drain­ed.

The teachers’ committee was given power to co-operate with Miss Doren to arrange for the commencement day exercises and to furnish the neces­sary supplies in connection with that event.

“This board ought to have a free telephone given It,” said Mr. Stout. "Ono free telephone for a township franchise Is ridiculous.” The need of a telephone' at the school building is admittted. The matter wns brought to the attention of the Township Com­mittee some weeks ago, blit nothing was accomplished beyond passing the reqiiest over to an attache of the tele­phone company who promised to see that It reached the man' • higher up. Mr. Stout was appointed a special committee to make the attempt to se­cure a free'phone.

The board, fixed the date - for the close of the schools for the summer vacation on Friday, June 23, to re­open on Thursday, September 14.

Miss Doren reported to the board that fire drills -were held In all the schools. . . . .

The books of the district clerk and treasurer aTe to be audited by tbe finance committee at an early date.

Dennis Crane appeared before the board with an offer to sell shade trees for Arbor Day planting at the school houses. It has been the cusitoni of the children to supply and plant the tree's, themselves, so that Mr. Crane’s offer was not accepted.

Miss Smith EntertainedMiss Edith Smith entertained a few

friends in a charming manner at the Alaska House last Friday, evening in honor of her friend, Miss Camille Short, of Washington, D. C., who spent the week .here. Those present included the Misses Florence Isabella Winn, Louise Bartlne, Elizabeth,: An­drews, Harriet May Dayton, Laura V. Aring, Florence Gray, Harriet Ames, Frances Murpiiy;, Mary Nichols, Alice Bible, May Evans, Jeanette D’Arcus, Anna Goodnow and Mrs. J. E. Quinn.

Creditable Showing Made by Local AWitlies in Various Contasts

Last Saturday the' first interclass handicap meet of the Neptune Town­ship High School was held on the ath­letic grounds tat North Asbury Parle. The prize loving cup was Won by the eighth, grade class over the juniors, with ji score of 32 points to 29. Foi- lowing is summary of the events: .

. Hammer. Throw — George. vanGll- luwe, scratch, 88 feet 9 inches; R. El- hers, 5 : feet handicap-r84 feet;' N. Dale, 5 feet • handicap^—83 .feet ;8 ■inches. ' . : •■ One Hundred Yards Dash—-George Volpvick first, E. Jamison second, S. lOarrick thii’d,* winner’s time, 10 1-5.

High Jump—Joe Rainear, handicap C inches—-5 feet 2 inches; S. Carrick, scratch—5 feet; Roy Conti It, handicap ,G inches—5 feet..

Two Hundred and Twenty Yards Dash—Stuart Farrell first, George Dale second, E. Jamison third; win­ner’s time, 24 seconds.

Running Broad jump--joe Rainear, handicap 1 foot 6 inches—19 feet 3% inches; S. Carrick, scratch, 18 feet .0% inches; Fred Stetter, handicap 1 foot 4 inches—rl8 feet 1 inch.

Pole Vault-—Norman Dale, handicap 1: foot 7 inches—9 feet 2 inches; S. Carrick, scratch—9 feet; Oscar Mor­gan, handicap 1 foot fi • inches—8 feet 11 inches.

Putting the Shot—George vanGil- luwe scratch—31 feet 4 inches; C. Til­ton, handicap 2 inches—29 feet ;9Mi Inches;, J. Hiller, handicap 6 inches—28 feet ■ 11 inches. .

One Mile Dash-—George Dale, han­dicap 10 yards, first, time, 4.23%; second, F. Bam man, handicap 25 yards; third, Norman Dale, scratch.

Mile Relay Race—Won by eighth grade team—-V. Valdes, W. Rogers, E. Jamison and S. Carrick. The Junior team was composed' of George Dale, C. VanDyke, F.. Bamman and Norman Dale. . ' v ’ ;

By classes the score was as follows: Eighth grade, 32; juniors, 29; seniors, 13; freshmen, C; seventh grade, 1.. Tbe officials were: Judges, Rev. G.

A. Genzmer, Prpf-, Samuel K. Relf- snyder, Harry Watson . and % Janies ^Wyckofl; timers, Dr. R. F. Doran and Arthur Seger; starter, Frank Flana- gan.

:H0 SEPARATION IN SCHOOL DISTRICT

DI6 LEAGUE RALLY HELD IN OCEAN GROVE . BY GROUP NO. 6

PERSONAL EVANGELISM

Assistant Superlntendant Botts QeUaves the Law Will be Sustain ed .

Regarding the Bradley Beach school matter J. Brognard. Betts, Assistant written to L. vanGilluwe, of Ocean Grove, president of the township board of education: : .

“I am awaiting with considerable interest Judge Gummere’s decision In the Bradley Beach case. I am in­clined to think, however,, that tlie constitutionality of the law in ques­tion will be sustained. A similar amendment to the law was passed, last year for the purpose of maintain­ing the consolidation of Landis town­ship and the borough of Vineland. The constitutionality of this latter act was questioned and the Supreme Court at its recent session sustained its constitutionality. In any event, the general school law cannot be af­fected, for the- act affecting Bradley Beach now befoire the Supreme Court was an amendment to the general, law, and should lt .be declared un-. constitutional the effect would, be simply to wipe out the amendment, but could not affect the law as ■ a whole.” - •• ‘ This indicates that. Bra'tlley Beach will be unable to maintain a-separate school district, and that ■ the bo'roijgli wilV 'b^ obliged to pay over ta. tlie toumship school money which is now being withheld on the claim that the law is unconstitutional.

Ross' Hot Baths Are OpenToday Ross’ hot baths will bo

thrown open to the public to remain the object of patronage for. the ensu­ing six months, or longer, as may be determined in the fail. These baths are fitted with every. convenience. Hera abath is a genuine luxury, to aay Nothing of the Invigorating infiuences exerted by a douso In, the'saline1 sea­water, hot ■ or cold, at this perlo'd of the year. No doubt there will be many-to avail themselves noW o£ the privilege denied them in the winter.

COUNTY ROAD SUPERVISOR

H e * Oflloe Falls ta H . W. Biok at a Salary of $ 1,8 0 0 a Year.

H. W. Buck, of Atlantic township, was on Wednesday appointed county road supervisor by the board of free­holders. Tho salary is ?1,800 a year.

The action of the board was In com­pliance with the act of (the Legisla­ture which became a law last month, and which enjoins upon boards of chosen freeholders the duty of mak­ing some one man responsible for the proper care of the valuable stone and gravel roads which have been built by the counties, and which the new State Supervisor of Roads d eclares are being sadly neglected,

Mi1. Buck is a Democrat His elec­tion was by. a strict party vote—14 to 9, The bond of the new official will be In.the sum of $1,000.

Sunday Services el S t. Paul'sSt. Paul’s church, Embury and New

York avenues; Rev. James William Marshall, D. D-, pastor. Class meet­ing, led by John M. Goodnow, at 9.30 a. in. Preaching service 10.30 and 7.30 p. m. Slinday;school at 230' p. m. Epworth Deague service'at C.30 p. m., subject, “Glorifying God in Our Recreations,’1 leader Joseph Taylor. The pastor, Dr. Marshall, will jireach morning nnd evening on the general thcine, s “Two' Bible Conceptions : of God." Morning subject, "The Father­hood of God," Evening, "The Mother­hood of God.” Strangers always "wel­come. 4

USHERS1 UNION BANQUETAT THE ALASKA HOUSE

Bishop FitzGerald, Presiding Elder Haines ■'/' ind Dr. Marshall Present /i‘f

. Bishop I-'itzGerald, Presiding Elder " S Haines and Rev. Dr, Marshall were:,VwM the guests of.-honpr at the banquet of the Ushers’iUnion of St. .Paul’s 'churcb«J§®H on Tliursday evening at the Alaska .V?!-'™ House. This; was the first banquet ;

E ie r j Eppforthlan a Soul Winner and Hla Wort

of More Imparlance Than Gettleg Up a Pink

T e e sr Potple Supper—Addresses hi R e is.

Mount, Belling and Burkett—Joseph Jaokabn Presides—Ccnsebiatisn Senloe Follows

Rev. Edward Mount, pastor of the West Park M. E. Church, addressed the Epworth League group rally at St. Paul’s church, this place, on Tuesday evening. His subject was "Personal Evangelism,” and he handled it in a very able manner. He said that the Epworth League had grown to be a great power and is wonderfully help­ing the church. Every Epworthian Is a soul-wlnner, a. personal evangelist. The work of an evangelist, he avow­ed, is to save souls and to help build up the church. What Is needed .In the church today Is men and women who can personally appeal -to others and Interest them in their soul’s salvation. Too; many, according to the speaker, say "Here am i Lord, but send him.”

^No one could doubt the (sincerity of Rev. Mount when he declared that If the members of the Epworth Leasue were as earnest In soul-saving as thev nre sometimes In getting up a pink tea or a potple supper It would be difficult to prophesy the result.

Rev. Herbert Belting, of Eatontown. spoke briefly on “The Formation nf Classes for Missionary- Study.” Bv means of different colored ribbons of various lencths he illustrated the growth and status of prevailing creeds. He said there was a preju­dice in some quarters a,gainst mis­sionary work bernuse people knew: so little about It. It is believed the cor­rect stuflv of missions by tbe forma­tion of classes will do much to cor­rect existing errors. The speaker urged the organization of, such class­es. Eatontown and Hamilton leagues' are already In line for this branch of the work, and Dr. Marshall, who Is a member of the if.'E._ Mission Board, reported that a class'had been form­ed at Pennington.

A comprehensive paper on "The Formation of Classes for Bible Study” was read by the Rev. H. L. Burkett; of Hamilton. The reader concluded that the best manner, of. stndvlng the Bible-was to read It so as to. know It. He placed God and the Bible first in all things.

Following the addresses a conse­cration service wns held, led by Dr. j Marshall. Tlie leagues represented j at this meeting were those In Group i No. G—Ocean Grove, West .Grove, As-1 bury Park, West Park, Bradley j Beach. Hamilton. Belmar. Wall, j Spring Lake, Manasquan and Point i Pleasant.

Joseph Jaelison, president of the I Ocean Grove league, presided, and Jo-1 seph P. Johnson directed the opening prayer nnd praise service. At tiie], conclusion o f the. exercises sand­wiches and coffee were served, nnd the lenguers took advantage pf the opportunity given for mingling to­gether socially, and becoming better acquainted with one another. The at; tendance nt the meeting was large, de­spite the threatened rain.

The next group meeting will be held on the evenlngof.May 2 at Manasquan to bo followed by another on June 0 at Hamilton.

on Thursday evening at the Alaska House. This- Was the first 'eanquet: ', -'->;j given by the union, but it; developed^!'?*?*® during the evening that it. Is to made an annual event. Proprietor - Kilmer served an elaborate menu, , consisting of oysters on the half shell, tomato bisque,' boiled ' si^inonV.-;1^i turkey, spinach, string,beans,,mashed' potatoes, chicken patties, . rice ero- - p quettes, tomato salad, b,trawberry;,ie.nVi| shortcake, Ice cream, cake, coffee, nuts and raisins.

Head Usher Woolston welcomed the guests in a brief speech, in whlcb s-JsSsi be referred to the work of tho ushers -

.in their relation to the spiritual wel- . fare, of the church. In his opiates |||1 there IB much tho ushers ean de to help tbe cause. To this, sentiment :ve'ww Bishop FitzGerald heartily subscrlb-ei':;3'lM2 ed, adding that he had a high regard for tho ushers, whose characteristics. he humorously defined. ■ The Bishop' concluded his remarks by expressing ye the wish, that there might he a siinl- : lar banquet every year and that he . i f f might be invited. ‘ . ■-■'■•-■’.vi

rushing, (Russian). The . possibility ?Ot a new church In Ocean Grove wa3 • .. . touched on by Dr. Haines, and Ills re-;’e-;.'--|ef marks on this line found an. echo In • -‘A the applause which greeted , them

Dr. Marshall paid n glowln^' tribute , ' -A to the ushers, whose work he consld- -..yjfl ers one of the most-important Invtb&S'il?'*!church. He urged personal invitation e ' to get non-churchgoers-Irt the habit of attending service. He believes In ad- vertlslng and outlined a plan of pub-SyiSlllclty ................ * ...............operation.

which he hopes io have put In-

A telegram wns read from Rev. C. Hancock, rpgretting -hie•his inab ility^to be-present.

The gastronomic delight of the banquet was heightened by the so: ciabiUty that prevailed and an entire absence of anything that r e s e m b le d : formality. Two hours and . a half :* were spent at the table 'Irt'^discussing-fp" the Viands and listening tp- the;speech-^:; es; and oven* speechesrHf'were guaged so that no one had roasonv^V;^M^| complain of tlielr length. -

The .guests • numbered about sixty, among whom were Mr. and Mrs.R. Cloughley, Mr. and Mrs. H. C^ 'Far-':Veil, Stewart Farrell, Mr. and Mrs.,R. .(AJ% •L. Kuder, Charles Miller, Mr.. and Mrs. George. Pridham, Mr. and-.'yMrai^5ft® H . : A. Walton, Mr. and Mrs;'/. H a r n r ^ ^ l ^ Ervien, Norman Dale, Mr. and Mrs.‘>^ii|:f ^ N.. H. Kilmer,Miss Marguerite Brown;::® fiffl Fred Heale, Mr. and’ Mrs. S‘. D. W ooR - fl^S ley, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Reeves; and Mrs. John P. LosOn. Mr. and 'Mrs:''%=;^^ Charles Wilgus, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Johnson, Mr, and Mrs. J. E. Quinn; ■Mrs. O. H. Tompkins. Dr. G. L.Tompkins. Miss Vina Howland;. Mr.^.v^iSS and Mrs. E. N\ Woolston. Mrs. H. ,WrjW?i|S Marshall, Mr, and Mrs. ' Fred -Shibla/^Mr. and.Mrs. Charles k.enyon,:pr;-;andvjS®f«p Mrs, A. R. Todd, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred*.^-.^^ Clark, Jlr. and Mrs. Jacob Johnson^Mr. and . M vs.. Clan cle V. • Guerin, . :Mr/ and ilrSi Fred; Hiller, the Atisses:Haines and Master-Haines.

PRESIDENT HAYS RE-EIEGTED

■Sty

BASEBALL SEASON IS OH

Opening Same This (Saturday) flfiernoon Be- tween Oreos and.Anchors

The opening game of the baseball season at the ■ ABbury Park athletic grounds Will be played this (Satur­day) afternoon. All that Is needed to ensme a large attendance Is good weather. The Oreos- will have -for their opponents In tbl§ game the Anchor A. C. team of Brooklyn.

Tbe probable lineup of the Oreos will be: W. Henderson, catcher; Dangler, pitcher; Pheeney, first base; Smith (captain), second base; De- cou, third base; Leggett, shortstop; G. Henderson, centre field; Jube, left field; H. Rushton, right field.

On the Anchor team are some excel­lent players, including several'profes­sionals. Play today will be called at 3 o’clock.

lim s s M . Kagerman DeadFrom fever contracted In Florida

where' be spent tho winter, James M. Hagerman, one of the best-known resi­dents ot West Park, and' a. pioneer settler of this section, died last Sun­day night. He was fifty-seven years old and leaves a wife and one Bon. The. funeral services were held on Wednesday. Mr. Hagerman was a builder. Ho built the first house erected in Asbury Park.

To Summer Renters

Consult my list in uncrtber part of this paper if you wish to left a cottas* or boarding house for this season. U rpst list to select from on tbe coast. -B. N. Woolston. Heal M ate , I* Mala areaa* Ocean Orors, H. J. i t

■As«

V tea

Annual Meeting of Ih9 Stale Board of-. oatlon Hflld on Tuesday ..

Tlie annual meeting of the New Jer^ soy State -. Board of Education1 was held at Trenton on™ Tuesday;.James L. Hays. .member -•; o f: ; the Ocean ' Grove Association, was ' re- - elected president- Aside from tlie ;>■ election of officers the principal busi-^: ness w'as the adoption of' resolutions of sympathy on the death of F^m er Mayor Seymour, of Newark, w ''• ; ‘ i- a member of the board.

These officers were elected ensuing year: President, J. L. • vice president, George H. . treasurer of the Normal School, J. ^ Woodward; treasurer for the School for the Deaf, State Comptroller J. ' Willard Morgan; superintendent plans, Furman Kreicler; member State Board of Examiners, W. L Havens.

BETTER RAILROAD BATE

ofo fR.

Central's N s * Graduated Scale Will Be Adran- tsgeous to Cemmulera

The New Jersey Central Rnlirond. on Tuesday issued Its new schedule of commutation rates effective from May 1, between here and New York. The rate, as told in this paper last week, will be graduated, and has been fixed as follows-:

First month, $30; second, $20; third, $15; fourth, $13; fifth, $12; sixth, $11; seventh,, $10.50; eighth,. $9.50; .nintli, $8; tenth, >$7.50;, eleventh, $7, and twelfth, $6.50. The single payment rates on tho yearly basis remain the same as last year-— ' three months, $50; six months, $D0, and a year $137.

The Hew Trade H ark la w ; . .A copy of tbo new law of tradct,,

marks will ba sont free to any one In’-’ torested in trade mark protection, by- C. A. Snow & Co., opposite Patent Of­fice, Washington, D. C.

■L

THE OCEAN GROVE TIMES SATURDAY, APR1I, 15, 1905.

MANY LEDGES FOR GAS HAVE BEEN SECURED

Yerj Few Refuse io Lend Their Support to the Proposition, and Thus Put

Themselves on RecordHere Is tho 'voU of honor"-—tUe list

■ of proporty owoers, with tbo location of. the buildings in wliicii tiioy piedco

> themselves to use Kasi:

■■A» J. Spreter,80 Mata avenuo.

: Samuel N. MltelioU,S Olin street.

Mrs/ M. rgaro> W. Stone,; 71 Broadway.

- Mrs. George Howard Whitfield,33 Main avenue;40 Olin streot.

'A, Raymond Raff.: . . . . ' . 60 Aabury avenue.'..Charles H. Hall.

n Ocoan Pathway. .. D. Hazel.

33 Bmlmvy nvenue.

, H . McMullen,. 19 Atlantic avenue.

R. Henry Carr.78 Pilgrim Pathway.

Georgo W. Morrow,02 Main avenue.

R .S . Cramer.85 Clark avonue.

• Walter S. Mulford.. • 21 Olin street.

Daniel Adams,81 Broadway.

3dra. E. E. Boyd.13 Embury avenue.

; Frederick A. Wilson.53. Clark avenue.

;iMts. James W. Maloney,86 Franklin avenue.

• Mrs.; M. E. Butcher.41 Webb avenue.

• John H. Dungan.\iV ‘ IS Ocean Pathway.

Mrs. James Wood,, 1 9 Occan avenue.

§Rav. Thomas Houston,-., 56 Broadway.

■Addlo McDonald.■ 67 Broadway.

William P. Cleaver,50 Clark avenue.

Edward R.-Steinmetz.'03.- ' 77 Mt. Hermon Way.

Btephen M.-Randall,60 T.ako avenue.

Mrs. Charles H. Woolley,35 Pitman avenue.

Mrs, Georgo Barlow, jv .;■* 90 Webb avonue.R, W. Courtney,

: 10 Embury avenue.: J. H. Davis, '

. 3 Olin street.John Bremer,

3 Pilgrim Pathway.;■ Rev. ‘Robert Whinna.

■ 14 Embury avenue., M, M. Bovard,

40 Webb avenue..Georgo W. Staats,•. . 112 Broadway.Mlsa H. Conn,_ „ ...

. ‘ 'r IS^Pllgrlm Pathway, lira. Joanna R. Creely,

9 Pitman avenue.William Moran,

' . The Clarendon.- Alexander C. Yard,; . 12 Main avenue..■ 'Charles A. Tonak,

■ ■ 38 Abbott avenue;64 Heck avenue.

Laura M. Wright. M. D.,101 Heck nvenue.

: William H. Oarman,■ 103 Embury avenue.

J. Stanley Ferguson,' .134 Main nvenue.

J.Mts. M. H. Vail,*59 Embury avenue.

John M. Dey.137 Main avenue. .

fRev. George Clarke.90 Mt. Talior Way.

• Jane H. Crowell.2S Pitman avenue.

Jnne Tjlpplncott,15 Webli avenuo.

v'Mra. Joseph Eiverson,27 Pitman avenue.

ff.Mary A. Engloman,•' . 9 Surf , avenue. .■•'•Isabella 0. McMillan,

82 Webb avenue.. JoeepV Tomkis’.son,

63 Franklin avenue.Willard Jones.

03 Clark avenue, f ® A. Bernhard,

98 Cookman avenue,TH. M. Adams.

The Buena Vista.TSHsa Georgle Ublor.

; . 51 Webb uyenuo.. ^Cornelia T. Davisson.... '-Tie Centennial.I ' rotino L. Otis,

Abbott avenua.J. Dunn.Atlantic avenue.

. ulia A. For.1113 Pilgrim Pathway.

Mrs. Sophia W. BarUioII,' ■ . 9 . Heck avenue.Mrs. S. C. Graham.

29 Pitman avenue.MIbs L. Car,nine,

33 Pitman avenue.Charles W. Biles,

73 Stockton avonue.James Davison.

70 Main avenue.' Mrs. M. H. Page.

The Simpson. ., Thomas Martin. Jr..

117 Clark avenue;W l"lam A. White, •

Ocean View Hotel.D. C. Covert.

22 Atlantic avenue.: C. J. Taylor. .

96 Webb avonuo.. Charles B, Wilgus,

137 Mt. Hermon Way.' .Frederick A. Heale.

' ,' Tho Nutley.Prof, Oliver G. J. Schadt.

■ 45 Embury avenuo.Charles S. Ferris.

141 Broadway. ■ t T. W. Liliagoro, • Sr.,

. The Llllagaard.Edward I. Brown.

144 Lako avenue. ,W llilam A. Cross.

The Tower, House.Joe.’ Levi Williamson.

45 Broadway. ■;’ O. M. C. Ilyers, ■ • '.’ . ■ ; 1 ’■

8 Embury avenue.

C. B. HaisalL49 Main avonuo.

Addlo P. Hazzard.23 Central avenue.

John Greenbank,15 Broadway.

Holen J. Thompson,59 Franklin avenue.

A. H. Stockton,Seaside Hotel.

Ernest Ni -Woolston,81 Main avenue.

Hannah Borton.Tlie New Arborton.

W. II. Hamilton,00 Webb avenue.

H. H, Bunting.52 Wobb avenue.

M. White.The Lawrence.

L. vanGllluwe.10S Main avenue..Olin street and Central avenue.

Stephen D. Woolley,43 Main avenue.

Harry Summers.115 Clark avenuo.

George M. Bennett,116 Heqlc avenue..

C. I., Kine,The ii.rdmore;1 Surf avenue;3 Surf avonua;79 Main avonuo.

Henry C. Farroll,97 Ashury avenue.

John M. Dey, president,St. Paul's church and parson­age.

F. A, Stone.141 Broadway.

Joseph P. Johnson,7S Lake avonue.

G. L. D. Tompkins,115 .Mt Hormon Way.

N. H. Kilmer,Tho Alaska Housa. .

Adallno W. Wilson,30 Heck avenuo.

S. F. Jenkins,The Ocean Wave.

H. G. Shreve,92 Main avenue.

A. R. Shreve.143 Main avenue.

Rev. William Jones,The St. Elmo.

W. S. Conklin,91 Heck avenue.

George M. Burnham,49 Broadway.

It. E. Covington.90 Abbott avenue.

Mrs. Alonzo Arne!!,The Brooklyn.

D. J. Shipman,57 Cookman avenue.

A. M. Baumgartner,20 Abbott avenue;22 Abbott avenue;24 Abbott avenue;20 Abbott avenue;30 Abbott avenue;32 Abbott'avenue;'21 Broadway;23 Broadway;27 Broadway.

H. J. Llsk13S Heck avenue.

M. H. Powell.47 Franklin avenue.

E. Frank Hart.27 Now York avenuo.

W, M. Stauffer. . -.-C. Hock avenue.

E. H. Bone.86 Hock avenue.

Mrs. Elizabeth K. Myers.30 Embury avenue.

W. L. Meeks, -114 Lake avenue:111 Asbury avenue.113 Asbury avonue.

Mrs. Emma B. Feldman,32. Pitman avonue.

Estate R, C. McCullay.15 Atlantic avenue.

O. E, Boyd.57 Webb avenue.

Mrs. E. Woltor, I67 Broadway.

Margaret G. Currie,120 Main avenue.

John R. Wright. D. D..12 Embury avenue.

Mrs. C. K. Priest.The Norman House.

Mrs. M, I,. Wyman. :Boach Avenue House.

Mary A. Gelbaeh.28 MeClintock street.

Mrs. Isabella Ellis Sallade, 131 Pitman avopuo.

John H, Faraday,75 Mt, Hermon Way.

Lizzie E. Wade.10 Atlantic avenue. . ■

Ellen Hardy,30 Ocean Pathway.

George S. Ferguson, ". 92, Hock arenue. .

.Mrs. Ida A. Sayre,. ’84 Wobb avenue. . .

Joseph White,Tho Spray View. ."

Mrs. Caroline Todd.01 Abbott avonue.

Mrs. George E. Todd,57 Abbott avenue.

Mrs. John L. Roper,15 Surf avenue.

A. F. Luning, ... •'70 Embury avenue.

Mrs. A. L. Kilgore,49 Heck avenue.

Mrs. M. E. Schwartz,Olivo House.

Mrs. William S. Middleton.33 Ocean Pathway.

Thomas Courtney,74 Asbury'avenue. '

Alexander Mitchell,'18 Bath avonue.

James M. Ross.92 Mt. Carmel Way:Ross' pavilion.

Richard Wilson, 7 ~108 Heck avenue.

Mrs. Ireno Gravatt,134 Lake e.venue.

Rev. J. T. Tucker.91 Asbury avenuo.

Mrs. M. E. Cummings,50 Abbott avenue.

Mrs. S. A. Cramer, .49 Franklin avenuo.

W. S. Conner.44 Ocean Pathwar. " - ’ ~

Mrs. A. Raymond Raff..58. Asbury avenue;58% Asbury avenue:

(Rev.l B: E. Dlckhttut,G2>/4 Broadway,

Mrs. Ernest H. Bennett,113 Central avenue.

Joshua Brierloy. .97 Central avenue. 1 ’

Estate Albert Bogert;125'M iia ti7enuo. * .

Joha G. H. Ahrens,

112 Lake avenue.90 Franklin avonuo.

Cornelia W, B’ucUetow,84 Ashury avenue.

Charles'FV Black,Bessie P. Condlct

90 Clark avenue.Ellen Gertrude Conery,

21 Enibuiy avenue.Jacob R. Barry,

2^% Sca.Vie^ avenue.H. B. Smith.• . Terrace Lodce, 5*1 Lake avenue. Hannah Beardwood.

84 Mount Tabor Way.Ella C. Arrastronc.

04 Clark avenue.G. M. Crate,

56 Franklin avenue.J. Randolph Apploby,

100 Cookman avenue.William H. Crocker,

51 Franklin avnnue.Anna. IX. Bnrnum, .

28. Abbott avenue.A. S, Chapman,

77 Stockton avenue.J, W. Cosden,

The Aberdeen, Surf avenue. Elizabeth K. Davis.

77 Webb avenue.C. J. Knapp,

67 Mt. Hermon Way.Henry Hess,.

23 Bath avenue,S. J. Jordan,;

XQ0 Main avenue.Miss Annie E. Hunter.

The Diamond State.O. J. Hyde,

GG Emlntry avenuo;62i£ Embury avenue;68 Embury avenue.

Hugo W.. Hoffman,55 Webb avonue,

Walter B. Johnson,67 Clark avenue;G8 Cookman avenue.

Mrs. Sarah S. Hollenbeck,66 Lake avenue.

Sarah E, Engard,38 Bath avenue.

Otto Bernz,• 62 Franklin avenue.

Amanda F. Garford,21 Webb avenue.

Mrs. Emma J. Fleck,26 Bath avenue.

Mary S. Holmes,67 Benson avenue. •

Ambrose A. Fenton.36 Bath avenue.

Mary E. Graham,107 Webb avenue.

Catharine Fisher.63 Stockton avenue;121 Pilgrim Pathway.

Stephen B. Gilhuly,5 Pilgrim Pathway.

R. J. Dilworth,05 M t Carmel Way.

Mrs. MJJJie.S, Emerson.50 Abbott avenue.

William E. Greenbank.87 Embury avenue.

Ellen Hunt,8 Heck avenue.

Mrs. L. C. Hessler,109 Central avenuo.

Rebecca J. Douglass,97 Heck avenue;75 Franklin avenue;79 Franklin avenue.

Millie J. Vaughan,74 Clark avenue.

W. C. Carpenter.47 Webb avenue;35 Embury avenue.

Horace Butcher.56 Abbott avenue. •

Mrs, Ellen Brady,313 Main avenue.

Mrs. Mary Kalnlng, --21S Cookman avenue.

Miss E. A. Oonkey,61 Webb avenue.

G. W. Davis,Clark and New Jersey avenues.

Miss Medeline Halleron.7i Abbott avenue. •

Mrs. A. L. Vandewater,50 Webb avenue. .

Mrs. Emma S. Inskip,Beach ave. and McCllntock s t

Mrs. E. C. WaliinR,43 Abbott avenue.

Mrs. James P. Taylor, .88 Franklin avenue.

Mrs. E. A. Smith, *3G Wobb avenuo.

O. S. Harmon.I l l Central avenue.

Adolf K. DeLemos,‘ 33 Bath avenue.

Mrs. J. C. Crevellng,30 Ocean Pathway,

Charles O. LeCount,31 Surf avenue.

Frank W. Miller,30 Bmbury avenue.

Anna J. McKinney,Cor. Delaware and Embury.

Anna H. Noyes,51 Embury avenue.

Mrs. J. J. Moon,85 Pilgrim Pathway..

M. G. Perkins,55 Broadway.. •

Alex R Milne,300 Clark - avenue.

A. W. Lee,:- . ,- ; v :r -’"v30..Heck avenue;16 Heck avenuo;89 Cookman avenue.

B. H. Markley,,28 Heck avenue.

Henry McMullin,.19 Atlantic avenue..

£?amuel; N.; Mitchell,:14 Webb avenue.

Edward Mills,35 Bath avenue.

F. A. Macivie,r- : 72 Embury avenue; . .

72% Embury avenue;74 Embury avenue;74%' Embury avenue.

Samuel P. Lacey.• Marine Villa; *

88 Lake avenue.Henry Kalning,

118 Cookman avenue.Mrs. M. Miller,

69 Cookman avenue.John Paterson,

108 Wobb avenue./Isabella C. McMillan,

.82 Webb avenuo.W. F/ Miller/ .-'■. 80 Broadway. - MrB. M. A. Paul,

The Lafayette,

E. T. Lovatt,7 Ocean Pathway.

Mrs. A. Milligan,100 Abbott avenue; 100% Abbott avenue.

D. H. Morris,17 Atlantic avenue.

Mrs. Frances Oakford,35 Bath avenue.

Caroline Metz,G1 Heck avenue.

Mali Ion R. Margerum,31 Ocean Pathway.

G. R. Munroe,62 Cookman avenue.

John Keep,67 Cookman avenue.

Mrs. I. P. McCaskey,12 Sea View avenue.

S. Britton.102 Broadway.

A. P. Morris,23 Webb avenue.

WASHINGTON

Low Rate T*wr Via Pennsylvania Railroad

April 24 is the date on which will be run the next personally-conducted tour of the Pennsylvania Railroad to Washington, This tour will cover a period of three days, affording ample time to visit all the principal points' of Interest at tbe National Capital, ln- cluding'the Congressional Library and the new Corcoran Art Gallery. Rate, covering railroad transporta­tion for the round trip and hotel ac* commodatlons, $14.50 or $12 from New York, $13 or $10.50 from Tren­ton, and proportionate rates from other points, according to hotel se­lected. Rates cover accommodations at hotel for two days. Special sldo trip to Mount Vernon.

AU tickets good for ten days, with special hotel rates after expiration of hotel coupon.

A similar tour, will bo run on May 18.

For itineraries and full . informa­tion apply to Ticket Agents; C. Studds, Eastern Passenger Agent, 263 Ftftli avenue, New York; or address George W. Boyd, General Passenger Agent, Broad Street Station, Philadel­phia.—15-16.

Six AMan T»un

One of the most beautiful trips ia tho world Is the steamship ride through the fjords and islands along the beautiful Alaskan coast.

Special low rates are made via the Chicago & North-Western U'y from all points, and six tours from Pacific Coast points on the superb steamship '‘City of Spokane,M .of the Pacific Coast Steamship Co. have been ar­ranged for the summer months.

In connection with a trip to the Lewis and Clark Exposition a t Port­land, this offers a moat novel and in­teresting summer vacation trip.

Folders and maps, with full par­ticulars regarding rates and sailing dates, sent on receipt of 2c. stamp.

W«. B. Knlskem, P. T. M., Chicago, 111.—14-17.

$33 to Pacific Coast

Tickets on sale dally, until May 15, Chicago to San Francisco,^.Los Ange­les, Portland, Tacoma, Seattle, 'Vic­toria and. Vancouver via tho Chicago, Union Pacific and North-Western Line. Correspondingly low rates from other points. 'Daily and personally conducted excursions Jn Pullman tourist sleeping cars from Chicago to Portland, San Francisco and Los Angeles, without change. 4 Double berth only $7. Fast trains, choice of routes. Meals In dining cars (a la carte). Booklets 'and folders sent postpaid on receipt of 4 • cents in stamp3. All agents sell tickets via this line. Address, R. ‘ M. Johnson, General Agent, 601 Chestnut street, Philadelphia, Pa.—May 1.

$33 P«o!f!o Coast

Tickets on sale daily until May 15, Chicago to San Franusco, Los Ange­los, Portland, Tacoma, Seattle, Vic­toria and.Vancouver via the Chicago, Union Pacific and North-Western Line. Correspondingly low rates from other points. Daily and person­ally conducted excursions in Pullman tourist sleeping cars from Chicago to Portland, San Francisco and. Los An­geles without change.1 Double berth only $7. Fasit trains, choice of routes. Meals in dining cars (a la carte). Booklets and folders sent postpaid on receipt of 4 cents in stamps. All agents sell tickets via this line. Ad­dress, J. E.' Brittain, General Agent Passenger Department, 300 Washing­ton street, Boston, Mass.—12-18.

T h a tig h t T h a t■A member of the Red Bank town

commissioners a few weeks ago took the trouble to count the lights fur­nish the town under contract by the Shore Electric Cgpjpa,ny. Over twen­ty light short was the result and it has been figured that Red Bank dur­ing tho last five years has paid about $2,000 for lights never furnished.

. . via ,- . : .

U n i o n P a c i f i cEVERY DAY-from March 1 until May ll>, eoioniai: rates' to all principal points in that • State from

C H I C A G O $ 33.00 S T . L O U I S $ 30.00SHORTEST ROUTE . FASTE8T TIME

8M 00TH EST ROADBED.TOURIST SLEEPING CARS A SPECtALTV

R. T en B roeck, G. E. A gt.I28T- BROADWAY NEW YORK

i f : ? ', \

The mercantile section of

A s b u r yP a r k

is viow

The Commercial Center of Monmouth

County

A Trainof circum stanceshas brought about this result, and ,

The Asbury Park Board of Tradepledge.* the publicthat every effort will be made to maintain this position.

Seashore Furniture Store

Brick Building, Olin St., Ocean Grove

G o m p le to L*tne o f

F u r n i t u r e # F i t m e n t ®Good Grade of Furniture Cheap

Porch, Dining, Rocker, Parlor Chairs in Great Variety

Cooking Utensils, Dishes, Etc.

W a ll P a p e r a n d H a n g in g sSpecial Sale Next Week

Largest stook of leading psttsn ■ or paper along tbs J f >»6j coast, from i oenta a single roll to the flcsat aSS ®c«- taring th»t oan be purchased. Work promptly dona and ■frorjtmanship guaranteed. Give un a call before Buying e1»e- where.

ROSS & WILGUS

J

t^ Salesroom, Olin Street, 0pp. Postoffice, Ocean Grove ^

THE ST. ELMOW il l i a m J o n e s , P r o p r ie t o r

N o . 77 M a in 7* v e n u e , O c e a n G r o v e , IN. J .

Delightfully located on principal thoroughfare. Open all the year. Terms $7 to $10 a week.

S p e c i a l r a t e sspring, fall and winter Write for booklet

N. ft. BncnAMOM PrMfdeot

Q. A. Bkoor See*y and Tr©o«-

Buchanon & Sm ock Lu m b er Co. .

Dealers in

L u m b e r , J W i l l w a r k a i i d B u i l d e r s '

H a r d w a r e

Second, Ttolrd and Railroad Avonue« ASBURY PARK

Solo UaQufaotn^oru o f the A lbem arle brand of Codar Shlnglee. Palnta,

OUb, VaroJflboa and Broeboa.Sole agenta for King’s "Windsor oement for

Monmouth and Ooean oountlos.

A L B E R T ROBBINSR E A L E S T A T E

I N S U R A N C E

Hotela and OattsgBs for itau

, • Msatgaee Sooef

226 M A I N S T R E E T' A 6B U R Y P A R K N J

J A S . H . S E X T O N .

Director and etnbalmcr5opt. M t. Prospect Cemetery

A largo assortment of Oostota, eto,constantly on band any design at abort notlco.

Poriotb and 5flioo: No, 17 Main Street, A

F lo w e r s o{

bury park, N. J.j

10 v i M r

. Marks rOtaMHf

CcrmtoHnAo.Anyoua Binding a

qaluclf uotriAln Oar c~‘~ — invention i* probablrp^.________ ^................. ‘____ tlon Is probablrpUoaa atrtcUjroonfldonu- sent free. o id « t amra’ ta tou u Ukan _tEroBa6 J

Scientific M i l ....iTyOwncMoakBl,

ASBURY PARK

S te a m • La u n d ryQ

U U L I T Vu io K H e e eU R M r r r v

810 C O O K M A N A V E N U E

A sbury Park , N . J .

. Pliable Domeatlo flniab.

Hand work If deelred. Telophoce

Qe o r g e M. B e n n e t t

Painting:IN ALL ITS BRANCHB5 *

No. 116 Heck A venae. OCBAN QROVB, N. J.

-- ——---—-------- ---

o»o»6»o»o«o»op»o«o»d»o»o*oo • o o o •' o o o

BEYOND THE DEPOT

•By K a le M . C leary

CopurigUU h\t Kate M. Clcarv

O

o

O■ •o •'' o

■ «o

- cOo » o » o » o » b » o » o o » o » 9 « o » o » o « o

The stranger stopped nnd courteous­

ly lifted Ills bat.“Can you direct me”— Ije began, then

broke off to remnrk: "You're In trou­

ble. Can I Jielp you?”The girl dabbed hastily nt ber eyes, “No; ob; nol" And then, an nrcli look

sparkling up at him from under the rainbow of her wot lashes, “Unless you can prevent my stepmother from tak­ing boarders!’’

A quizzical responsiveness flashed In­to his keen eyes. Ho put down his suit case and wiped his hot forehead. The grassy bank by tlie roadside wbero the girl sat looked reBtfuliy tempting.

‘‘I ’ve never been called upon to exer­cise iny powers of persuasion or Intimi­dation in that particular respect," he assured her gravely, ■ “I might try,:though. Do you mind If I sit down a few moments while you state the case in Its entirety?”

She knew he was laughing at her, and she laughed too. She switched her pink dimity skirts closer, which is a woman's way of giving permission.

He tossed bis panama hat on the bank and sank down beside her. He looked long nnd Utlie. His features were Irregular, and there was a tinge of red in bis’ straight brown .hair. But his gray eyes were bundsome and had laughter loving lines about .them.

“And why does thlB presumably esti­mable woman Insist on taking board­ers? Aiul .what kind of boarders honor her establishment? And—why do you object?”

“One question nt. a time,, if you please,” she ordained demurely.

"Well, why does she take boarders?” “In the,hope tliat some one of them

may marry Harriet.’*"And who' Is Harriet?”."Her daughter.”■"Oh! And do none of the—tlie ln-

' dlvlduals honored by such a hope re­ciprocate lier ambition?”

His companion wistfully contemplat­ed the tip of her shoe.

“No,” she sighed; "not one, so far." “And why?” be asked.“Because,” she confessed forlornly,

’"they Tali.in love with mb!”‘‘All of them?” he exclaimed.She flashed on him n battery of dusk

brilliant eyes,“Why not?” she counter questioned. “AU, very true!” acknowledged the

young man. “They couldn’t help them­selves, I ’m sure. Poor devils!”

“Don’t waste any pity on tlipm,” she advised ;coolly.

“I don’t, really. I ’m thinking of the nextj^ctlin. Ynu see, In the midst of life we are^or are apt to be—In love!”

She laughed, swinging her pink sun- bonnet by the Btriugs.

"But you haven’t told me,” he went on, "what kind the hoarders are.”:. She made a comical little grimace and shook her head.

“Assorted ages, sizes,. professions— . what dry goods men call a Job lot. But they’re- a ll ' distinctly eligible. Mrs. Macroath wouldn’t take any other."

An odd smile crept around his mouth. “And how many are there at the

■ house now?” he persisted.“Four,” she answered."“And each of tlie four in lovo with

you?” ■She hesitated conscientiously.“I ’m not quite . sure about the be­

reaved," she replied truthfully. “I ’m afraid he considers me frivolous. Ills dear departed was not frivolous. From his confidences 1 Infer that sho was depressiugly proper and most madden­ingly industrious.”

She looked down at the slim, pink Angers idly swaying tho sunbonuet and again shook lier bead.

“But tlie others?" be prompted.“Oh, two of thorn are very far gouo

Indeed!" she replied briskly. “And Harlow—lie’s coming."

Ho saw the corners of her lips twitch suspiciously.

!!You seem to have diagnosed thoir cases, pretty plainly,” he remarked grimly.' She disclaimed credit with an airy

■wave of the hands."Oh, that's nothing when you’re used

to It," she declared. •"And.how about Miss Harriot?” ho

demanded.“You’ve never seen Harriet or you

wouldn’t ask. Ob, hero she comes! She Is looking for me. I won’t go In and can cherries t£ls glorious day!”

She was on ber feet and in a flash had scrambled up the bank and had taken refuge behind a clump of wild plum bushes. Tbe stranger saw a very fat girl coming down tho path. She waddled along quit©, breathlessly. Her large round face was an oebcr mono­tone In hue. Her tow colored hair was piled up under ono of the lace draped baby bats suitable only to faces tbe daintiest, the moRt piquant and It

. gave to her.countenance the ludicrous suggestlvpiicss of a frilled chocsc. Un­comfortably tight appeared tho gown of foulard silk that constrained her ample cbanus.’ She peered from side to side as she advanced,

“Maureen!" Bhe called. “You’ro want­ed. Mn wants you. . Mau-ree-nl”

When she bad disappeared there was the glimmer of a pink gown. Maureen ran down Into the path.

“I must go home, I suppose. There's the now man's room to put In order. My stepmother 1ms no need to take boarders. Papa left her well off, but sho thinks it’s the only wuy to got Harriet married.”

Tho traveler sprang up and lifted hia suit ea se.

“She'd have a better chance of ibat,”

he averred positively, <‘lf she’d do something else flrst” ...

"What’s that?” They were walking along the tree embowered way togeth-er;

“Exile* banish, annihilate you!”She laughed gayly. “Oh, I'm not

reaily formidable In that respect, for I don't Intend to get married.’’

"Not ever?” he queried, leaning for­ward that he might look Into tbe small, serious face.

"Oh, perhaps when I'm very old— tovonty-nlne or thirty; not before!” she decided resolutely. “And only then If”- ■-'. . .

“Well?”“He’s so ndorable I can’t help my­

self! I live here. Goodby. You go on to Mr. Brown's, I suppose. They are expecting a cousin. It's the second house to tlie right.”

The young man laid his arm across the gatepost, barring her way.

“Walt a minute. I don't see what you bad to cry about today,” he re­marked irrelevantly.

Eyes, dimples and smiles all dazzled! him. .

“I don’t know either,” she admitted. “Why—what—are you coming In here?”

For he was keeping right' on by her side.; ' on''.;

“I certainly am. I ’m the new man, who took an earlier train than I bad Intended. My name Is Cedric Farrell. And I ’m going to stay, here, too,” he concluded stubbornly, “until you've re­considered your rash decision.”

Her delicate face was on tiro. “My— my—what decision?” she faltered.

’’Not to be married for a long, long time.”

"And do you think you will succeed?” she aBked tremulously.

He flung up his head with the victo­rious air of a man going confidently In­to, battle.

“I think I will,” he answered quietly. " I ’ll try hard enough. Don't you think It’s possible, Maureen?"

"All tilings nre possible,” murmured a little laughter shaken voice from the depths of the.pink suubonnet. “But— but you mustn’t call mo.Maureen yet.”

"I won’t," promised this audacious young man promptly.. “I won’t If you prefer not, darling!”

“Wellj.I never!" she panted.“Of course you never!’! he cried Joy­

ously. “I knew you had never or you wouldn’t be so”—

There was a swirl of crisp pink skirts as she fled by him into the house. Ho laughed as he followed her aud kept on laughing.

“ F lt t ln f? F o r - F r e e d o m ,” Gladstone was never weary of pro­

test . a'gninst tlio .fallacy of what was called “preparing’' new communities for freedom, teaching a colony, like an Infant, by slow degrees of walk, first putting it Into long clothes, then into short clothes. Our' modern colonists, he said, after Quitting their mother country, instead of keeping: their liber­ties go out to Australia or New Zea­land to- be deprived of these liberties and then, perhaps,. after fifteen or twenty years’ waiting,'havo .a portion given back to them , with magnlQcent language about the liberality of par­liament in conceding free institutions. During tlie whole of that interval they are condemned to hear all the miser­able jargon about fitting them for the privileges thus conferred;’ while in point of fact eviery year and every month during wh|ch they are retained under the administration of a despotic government renders tiiem less fit for free institutions. — Moriey’s^ “Life of Gladstone/'

An Inventor’s lb«it Dime.Once an inventor sought to transmute

ideas Into gold* says the New York News. He had1 worked in a small, three aided shoj» In Canal street, Which was then an uptown section of the city. The man was Joseph Frauds, aud tlie de­vice upon which he. worked was a non- cnpslzable lifeboat One day-he found himself In need of a bolt He al^o be­gun to feel the demoralizing ravages of hunger. He had .but 10 cents., H is de­sire was for the bolt only/ but he real­ized that bread also, was necessary to finish his work. Suddenly he hit upon a compromise.' He remembered that there was a hardware shop away up In the country above Fifty-ninth street where he could get the bolt for 5 cents. Late at night he returned to his shop with the bolt and a loaf of bread. He worked until suUrise, when the boat was completed.. He had built the Frau- c!s lifeboat. On its first, trial it saved300 lives.

R o lle d Beaches.In upheavals of land, near the sea,

when it rises so quickly as to carry the lino of shingle above the reach of tho waves, the flat terraces thus formed aro called “raised beaches” and gener­ally consist of sand, and-shingle, hard­ened to the consistency of pudding stone. Their nature, and position leave no doubt that in ancient times these levels liaye been washed by the waves. Such terraces abound along the coasts of Cornwall and Wales, and on both sides of Scotland four or five of these 1 ‘strand UnesM sometimes occur one above the other in heights from twen­ty-five to a hundred feet above lilgh water mark.: They are also found:on tho Mediterranean and Baltic shores and around some of tho great Ameri­can lakes.

r ;r • A L o r d S o ld I n t o S li iv e r y .Charles Beatfe found the hero of his

novel, “The Wandering Heir,” In the■ person of Lord Alt ham of Ireland, who was sold as a “redemptlonerlVat Phila­delphia in 1728 and who served for twelve years In effect tie a slave to ono or more masters lu Lancaster county* Pa. Tho youiig nobleman was recog­nized by two Irishmen who came by accident to the housS where he lived, and Admiral 'Vernon aftervvard took him back to Ireland. Ueade laid the scene o* Lord Altham’s servitude in northern Delaware, but it is pretty well established that, this was an error.

DETECTIVE STORIES.

The. i/lternry Weit !aie*H Iu the Novel .-'Ot Crime him!. Detect I oil.

I know of out* gowl reason, ;and only one, which really prevents detective stories standing’ among the nobjest forms of art.: Most, of tlH^fjbJcctions raised against them by the vague mind­ed world of. modern- culture, (probably the most vague minded world that has ever existed) are quite ,mirrow. and childish. To say that the detsectlve tiile •Is sensational is. simply to say that It is full of feeling, or Is aesthetic,. Aes­thetic is tlie Greek for sensational. Sensational-is the Latin for aesthetic! To say that, the thrill which it gives is connected with bald and positive sin, with bald and positive death and not with any of the fine spun drawing room emotions which It Is now the fashion to consider “deep;” Is to pay it a high compliment'

The .Bible Is concerned with, these great -plain sins nnd' judgments. ' So are .the great Greek dramas, so are the ,tragedies Of tbe Elizabethans, so aro the old ballads, and so are:all men anywhere who live lives sufficiently real to have ever Been the great plain sins and Judgments, v ; ; .

There is one good argument, .as I have said, and one only,, against the police, mystery, and that Is that police mysteries exist to destroy mystery when they have created I t A sad tale should be saddest when we finish it; a happy tale should be . happiest when we finish it? a stirring tali* should be most stirring at tlie end, a fantas­tic tale most fantastic at the end. But this kind of mysterious tale is not most mysterious at the end. It is then least -mysterious, or, rather, not mysterious at all. Instead of mak­ing a commonplace thing mystical (tlie dim of all good art) the detec­tive reverses the process and makes : a mystical thing commonplace. And- from this comes that one fatal weak­ness in the sensational novel of crime and detection, the one .thing that does separate It, I am afraid,, from , great fiction, the fact that there, Is no im­pulse to read it again. A detective tale- we have read Is an empty bottle of wine, an exploded shell, va thliig de­stroyed. Tlie mystery of the sanity of Hamlet is alive and kicking still.—G. K. Chesterton Iri London News.

POINTED PARAGRAPHS,

Probably the easiest thing In the world is to be a bore.

You waste half your time. There's reform work for you.

It is possible to laugh at trouble, but the laughter, doesn't mean I t ;

Wliat a disagreeable world this would be if-people were perfectly candid.

It Is easier to talk a man out of-a thing than it is to fight him out of i t

There. Is one tiling sure about a fuss— it does not do any good to talk it over.

When men talk together, it is of prices at which things can. be sold; Women talk of prices at which things can be.bought.

The sentiment seems to be always. In favor of abusing, the man who ob­jects to cost when It comes to funerals or weddings.—Atchison Globe. .

D o N ot D o l l C o ffe e T o o L o n g .There is only one mistake thdt can

be made iii making coffee, and that is to cook it too much. When subjected to a momentary boiling and then re­moved from the fire it is a drink for the gods, but if it is kept at a high de­gree of heat for thirty minutes its character Is entirely changed; ahiV-it becomes-almost poisonous. Of the peo* pie who overcook coffee in this way some do it through ignorance, but the greater part o£ them through greed In order to make It go further and pro­duce'a larger profit What we need Is a huv making it a capital offense to boll coffee more than three minutes.— Chicago Chronicle. • ’ ' -J

. Child PenNloH In Fniricc. ; .At all times it has been an object

wltli. French parents to teach a child to be provident and economical.. A child of three can become a member of- the Mutuallte by giving only. 2 cents a week. One cent will entitle It to get­ting 10 cents a day when It is 111, and the other goes toward.getting a pension when It is at a certain age. "No one knows how long a child can live, but what does the contribution amount to? There Ib hardly a child in the : world who does not spend that for candy. Now, a boy of eighteen giving 34 cents h month to the.society will when he is Bixty have a pension of $72 n year.

The Coffee F la a t’a Friend.In the republic of Colombia there is

a tree highly esteemed as a shade for the coffee plant. It Is found also Jn tropical Brazil and possesses qualities that make It peculiarly suited for this particular use. It will Uv6 on a stony, poor soil, and a tree only eighteen months old will shade 144 square yards of ground, while, when full grown, it may be fifty feet high and have a spread of fifty feet on every side.

AssrnTAtlni;,W if e-Henry, what makes you 1 n

such a furious temper? Husband—I’m trying to read a Scotch dialect story. The plot Is fearfully exciting, but I

n’t hurdle over the language fast enough to.keep up with tlie hero!—-De­troit Free Press.

......N o t N e e d e d . ■“Do you favor the whipping post for

wife beaters "No,” answered tho woman who'has

been several tlinus marrl.etl. "The tl:it- Iron or the stove lifter Is good enough for me.”—Washington star.

■ Appropriate.Foreigner—What lfl the BigniflcanM

of the eagle that la stamped on Ameri­can money? United Statea Clti*en—II la the emblem of lta rwtft flight—D* trolt Free Press, .’.

The Reckless H o u r ^

By IZOLA FORRESTER

' Copyright, lOOt. by I Fo r r e s t e r

' When she came out of the theater all of the carriages had gone except one. Some one stood beside It' wait- Ing.

She stood for a moment in the lobby entrance and fastened the diamond clasp on ..the chiffon and lace stole around her throat The pin had been safe enough, She had volunteered go­ing. bacic to the fyoxcs for It, and had lourid. it sticking in- the velvet arm of Aunt Victoria's chair,-just wliere she had left i t

"Did you think that I was never coming?” she asked, as he reached the carriage.; <'.The .figure , turned quickly at the sound of her voice, and she found herself looking Into Thorn­ton’s eyes." She caught her breath and stopped abruptly, startled and hesi­tating/afraid to let him guess the great flood of gladness that swept over her at sight of h im .' When one believes a person to be in Manchuria it is some­what bewildering to meet that person alone on Broadway at 11 p. m.

He did not speak, merely, opened the door for her.- “There is some mistake,” she paused.

•'Of course there is a mistake; There always Ib when I come in for anything good. The fact remains that the rest have gone and that I was told to wait for you."

’'Who told you to wait?”He took her by the elbow and helped

her imperatively into the carriage.‘‘I was with Mrs. CulVerton. She was

in the third, box, and I was late. Then Cully. came along and took her home himself. I . believe your, aunt told him to wait for you, but he wanted to go directly home, so I .took his place. You don’t believe* me?”

4’0h, yes, 1 do. ; At least I. believe part of it. You always twist tbe truth and the fairy tale together so perfectly one can only guess at which Is. which.I believe that Mr. Culvcrton was asked to wait for me.”

Thornton Ignoretl tliie discrimination. He was gazing intently at the pale young face, it must be true all he ha.d heard at the club. She did not look happy. It was Vic Wilmington's affair, the digging up of Estevan. She always had some two-for.-a-penuy title tagglug after her.. It was' only tbree weeks off now.. The thought brought with It a flash of recklessness. They would have her for a lifetime. Tonight for one short half hour she was his. He leaned •toward her suddenljv

’Gladys, are-you sorry to see me?” “Don’t.” Her eyes met his in half de­

fiant entreaty. “I t isn’t fair.”"Fair,to whom?"“To him.”Thornton’s jaws squared aggressive-

iy.;‘ .

“He hasn’t anything to say about it yet. You needn’t be frightened. The wolf won’t eat you.; Won’t they even Jet you be glad or sorry ?’'

“Don’t; please, please don’t.”‘-Say you “are glad to see me.”“I ’m not glad to see you. You went

away of your, own free will. I wish you had stayed.”

“Until it was over?”“No, forever!” she rotorted passion­

ately. ' *‘I never wanted to see you ; a g a In ^ T ^ ; : . , ^ a ^

He, smiled.'‘It 'w as Gladys’ wa5r to - make one last final charge when she knew, she Iiad lost the day.

“You never wanted to see me again,” he repeated,'“because you are going to marry a man for whom you don’t care a snap of your finger, and you did love me,” %

“I dId not.”i She fae'e^ him with, proud, hurt eyes and flushed cheoks. 1

He laughed with a riotous sense of happiness in her pain; 1 f he -still had the pqwer to hurt her there vv as hope. I t was the reckless hour.

“You did, sweetheart,, and . you do how, and you always will. You know you will. Manchuria or the moon, it won’t make any difference, not if you marry a hundred times, not if it’s years before we meet I can. always come back like this and look in your eyes like this a id see love in them like this/'' - .

She met his steady gaze; defiantly at first, then in open confession, as he said, and. before he l$new It she had covered her face with her hands and waa crying. He felt suddenly helpless and ashamed.

“Gladys, don't do that. I ’m a brute, dear. I'm sorry. I won’t say another word. .I’m going baqlc this week. Stop, dear, Gladys”—

He deliberately drew her hands away from her fafce. it was a dear face. He had carried its . memory with him ’ around the world and it had brought him back to the starting point He bad been poor—not decently, openly poor, but ilvlng on hope and blue sky and terrapin. Tliere wag another Darby ,Thornton who' bestowed. Bpasmodically Unexpected and irregular checks on an undeserving grandson, also advice and admonitions. The weight of gratitude had become too trying. Darby had never been able to oven up the balance between the acceptance of the checks and the following out • of the good ad­vice and tlie admonitions.'

H e had thought that Gladys had known ho was next of kin to Job’s turkey. ; Everybody else did. He. did not mind. In a way. it rendered him harmless with undesirable parties so far as matrimonial intentions were concerned. But Gladys was desirable.

He had known, that Bhe loved him. He. had left the day after the accident. I t had been her frank betrayal then that had shown him hia course for her sake. Thoy had been on tho train with a party bound tor the Whitney place at

dent in the tunnel to the train ahead, and tlie one they were on crashed into the-rear cars. In the. darkness there had come the sudden Jolt and Jar of grinding brakes. Some people* came. In a headlong rush from the 1'ont cars, and a woman’s scream ran^^ut sliriily above all. He' had Just stopped be­side Gladys.' seat lo speak, with her, and she was.laughing up at him when the' collision came.: It was over in au instant All he knew was the vivid sense of her. arnjs cllnglhg around his neck as he caught her up out of the seat and their lips had met for the first time with death three car lengths away.

He had left itosemead that night. It was all he could do. He thought Bhe would understand. I f not, there was no danger but MrB. Wilmington would enlighten her. . .

The Manchuria business had been ah opening held out by. the old Darby Thornton for .some time. • It was a chance to make good by going out there anti clearing up the old boy'B mercan­tile Interests before the war broke out* He had stuck to I t and made good, and the reward had come most unexpected­ly when said old boy had taken a no­tion to die comfortably and opportune­ly and leave; his accumulated posses­sions to the prodigal In the far land.

There had been no thought during the yemv of work but of Gladys. He had left on the first boat for home to claim the promise of the tunnel kiss and had found instead. Estevan, a warranted imported antique, tall, suave and slightly gray, with an eye out for ready money.

The thought of it all made him des­perate tonight. lip put her from him almost roughly, in three weeks she would be tlie Countess Estevan, chate­laine' of some dinky little old castel­lated ruin In Austria. He was'sorry that ho had tried to see her, sorry he had come back, sorry he' had- made Culvertou change places with him.

“You had better stop crying,” he said. “We’ll be there in a few minutes. Es­tevan might not like i t ” •;, She. smiled back at him, her eyes bright with tears.

“So you try to frighten the bad little girl into, good behavior? Well, she doesn’t scare worth a cent. Darby. Your bogy man is such a fragile, prop*, er, tissue paper bogy man that the bad little glii has decided he isn’t worth being afraid of.”

“What do you mean?”“Can’t you guess? You expect others

to be so good at guessing, you know. Yon expect to kiss a girl and go away to Manchuria—-or was i t the moon— and then come back and find love in her eyes. What was It? Like this?”

She was laughing at him. He felt angry and obstinate.

"Can you say that you never loved me?” '■ ■■

“No,. 1 cannot.” Her eyes met his with calm, defensive candor. , “Of course I loved you; Do you think I would have kissed you’that day if I had not? And you are right about the other too.I shall always love you.”

-He bent toward, her with keen, half shut eyesj

“Arid, yet In tliree weeks you wiil. be hisSyife.”.

“No, I won’t. Do-you think I could— after tonight? I shall break the en­gagement toniglit. You have accom­plished that lit. least.vKow, take the , first boat back to Manchuria."

He smiled slouiy and happily. She had hot heard yet of the accumulated, possessions.

“We’ve turned out of the park,” he said. “ X don’t want to go.to the house ajpd. face,a er.o\ydGladys, look at me. No, straight in tiie eyes, please! Try to think (ptlekly. i ’ve come all the. way around the,.world to see. you. I ’ve al­ways wanted' you, you know that. I was a fra Id. before, and I ran away like a .coward and didn’t even, give you the chaiioe to t'efuse me.. W ill you refuse nre.nowV;’, !; .. _;?”As if It tinide any difference?” Her ej'os were clear and true and some­what Indignant. • “i f . 1. have enough money to satisfy even Aunt Victoria and her little count, isn’t there enough forjTou? I f you go back there”*—

“What?” J ■“I shall give away all. the money and

come after you?” .v=i " •/- •“Come, now!'* •; . .Her lips were half parted, her eyes

wistful arid troubled.“I t will be easy to come back and

break the engagement then. You will only have to x>resent your husband.”

“I f I dared”—He tapped on the glass slide and

gave an order to the driver, and they turned back down the, avenue just as the bells w:ere chiming midnight.

A M n » c n la r M ld tH ter.A Kentucky senator tells of a good

old Methodist minister in his state in the pioneer days who was a “muscular. Christian.” \

“One day,” says tlie senator.; “after the parson had found it necessary to administer fistic punishment to several young toughs who persisted inltisturh' lng the meeting atone of the churcbe3 which he served, one ,of his flock, noted as something of a hard hitter himself, got up In meeting and said:

“ ‘It Is a solemn duty of this here congregation to stand by Parson John­son. He does not seek, trouble, but lie will not show the white feather when trouble Is forced lu his way*. 1 believe that, unrestrained by divine grace. ‘Parson Johnson can whip any man.in Kentucky. The Lord Is with him. Let

us pniy .'" • - - :

lilfe ’i* Chanffca. • ‘The great hovel, the ! great bopk of

any sort, Is no longer being written for exactly the same reasori that the Goth­ic cathedral Is no longer being built, not because men have become* incapa­ble of it nor because" its possibilities are exhausted, but because unforeseen changes in social and economic.condi* tlons have rendered it impossible.—aG. WeUB.

An Essential Feature

Health and the enjoyment'

of living demand proper bath­ing facilities. In rural dis­

tricts, the. streams in summer afforded the necessary ablu­tions, but as we are more

crowded together the exercisea and health we used to enjoy

cannot be regained without the modern use of the bath. V-

Andrew T. Van CleveThe People’s Popular Plumber

Ocean Qrove, New Jersey

S HERIFF’S SALE.— By virtue of a writ of fl. fa, to me directed, la-

sued out of the Court of Chancery ot tho State of New Jereey, - will be 'ex­posed to sale at public vendue, oa MONDAY, THE 24tfi DAY OF APRlXv 1905, between tiie hours of 12 o'clock and 5 o'clocjc (at 2 o’clock), in the af­ternoon of said day, at the Court House, Freehold, iri' the township of ,• Freehold, county of Monmouth, New Jersey, all that tract or parcel of land and premises, hereinafter 'particular-/; ly described, situate, lying and, being.; in the township ot Neptune, in the,- county of Monmouth and Stato o f . New Jersey, known and designated as lot seventeen hundred and thirty: (No. 1730) on map of lota on Camp. Ground of the Ocean Grove Coinp. Meeting Association of the Metho- .dist Episcopal Ohurch. and situated oil the south side of Clark avenue - bor tween New lork avenue and Pilgrim."': Pathway, at Ocean Grove, township i of Neptune,-county of Monmonth andS Stato of New Jersey; also all . the1;, right, title and Interest, and term of years yet to come and unexplred of the said party of the flrst; part of,,in and to a certain indenture of lease, o f . tlie s.ald premises made and executed-;- by tho Ocean Grove Camp Meeting As­sociation to William F. Manley, ox- ecutor, by lease datfif' August ' 177- 18S3, and recorded in Book 3S3 of Deeds, page 492, etc.; and by WilliamF. Manley, sole executor, assign^ to . Surah A. Whitaker and' Laura Coi by deed of assignment'dated October 10,1890, and recorded in Book 470: of Deeds, page 4IS. etc.

Seized as' the property of Sarah A. Whitaker, et als, taken in execution at the suit of Blanche M. (latchel. ex- . ecutrix of Lucille -Morrell, who waa : trustee for Virginia Griffith, and to be ! sold by

O. C. BOOAItDDS, Sheriff.

Patterson & Rhome, Sol’rs.Dated March 11, 1905. *7.20

Thatcher furnaces are designed;tbv give tho largest volume of warm aJ»., for the smallest amount of coal* other words, the greatest comfort and the least cost.

Why not let me talk over the naco question with you. - £

John H. Ryno

Nos. 312-314 Bond Street-Asbury Park, N.J.

Up-to-Dnte Heating:, Roofing snfi Metal Work - ’ "1^

Corn elius ^H o . 624 Cookman Jlvenue

Jlsbury Park.

< r „

Optician

Catest Designs in Jewelry anii Silverware

.. L S "

SATURDAY, AERDj 15, 190B.

, c* ^ * r \( ,li 'k 1 i* ( \ “ * ~ '

THE OCEAN GROVE TIMES

w m

THE OCEAN GROVE TIMES , SATURDAY, APRfC 16, 1906.

OCEAN GROVE TIMES& ' Y i J.E. QU*NN, -EDITOR. : • t ; N. wooutrroN bminkbb m^nackr

PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY

40 MAIN AVENUE, OCEAN GROVE

Entered at tho postofllce at Ocean Grove, as aocond-olaas matter.

'{/TO, OOBRESPONDENTS - Wo flhall bc glad to recolvo itouis of news mid «pm- EiuxiicatioiiH ou HubJooW of interest to this cominuniCy. Write only on oho sido ;’of the shoots ■ Tho fa ll name and address of tho

’ writer should accompany all ooni muhl- catlonB, not nocoBaary for publication,

-ihutas agntiarantooofgood faith. Anony- i irious letters will not ho noticed.

SUBSCRIPTION RATE. r'Ono V ybati. i i. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..... .$1.00,Six. months . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 60

“Three months ...;..t > ...... 35.v ;S!bb:Io,-copies, 3 cents; . ■

SATURDAY, APRIL 15. 1005.

||^^.:i;Phlladelpiiiav. -park guard' ate:

tHirty-slx eggs in thirty minutes. His

friends are now willing to wager, he

has. no yellow streak in him. Eggsact-

'jyy . ■.> . - ’ ^ . •: •

' ■Spme people imagine that-they see

a new churclifor St. Paul’s congrega­

tion. At present they are but looking

;through a glass darkly. * Later- on they

>>may .see—but. wait, and -then' we will

see what we will see.

I’vfHere on the.eve of the summer sea-

; soil v i t ' is unfortunate that Asbury

•^Park in- its public affairs is obtaining

*80, much notoriety of the unenviable

isort,. With our sister city it is a case ;ti?Uob mucli politics. . And too much

Iplaying .to the grandstand. Time to

i.qtiit a ll nonsense and. get down. to

fjjusinesB,’ gentlemen. •

|^^6;:we -have no fear that those, es-

;snakes■ will: land at Ocean

^Qrove.'-as was intimated in the pa­mpers early ’ in tlie week. The snakes

may have been headed this way when

they went over the vessel’s side in

i'inid ocean, but- should they ever

:reach this shore they will flnd there

: is. no inducement to land. There is

absolutely nothing doing here in the

snake line. We are a peaceable and

Jaw^loving people.

- Asbury Park thinks the Oreos bas­

ketball players are tlie champions of

Monmouth county. Long Branch does

/.■•not agree in this view, and thinks

_ the -Yankees- of- that town are the

champions. These teams have met

four times, each taking two games.

The easlest way to settle the claim to

^championship honors is to play the,

jflfth and deciding game, It should

be played on a neutral court, and not

in the columns of tho, newspapers of

’ the respective towns.

<0 Those who ought to know about it

claim New Jersey has too many laws

on the statute hooks. Then, instead

of enacting so many new measures

every year would it not he well for fu-.

ture legislatures to spend more time

in improving the present laws where

\her ‘jnav bo defective? Rut it must

not be forgotten that new conditions

can only be governed by new laws.

•> or by amending old laws to meet the

demands created by new conditions.

Granted that the lawmakers are some­

times open to criticism for their sins

of omission, we feel sure they are too

often censured for their acts bf com-

.mission.

Every now and then we hear some­

thing about the school orchestra.

"Very-properly, the most wo hear about

that excellent organization is in Its

praise. Once in a great while some­

body has a complaint to make, some

.hint of money going into somebody's

pocket from concerts, or that the or:

chestra is a needless expense on the

township. On this iipe the leader of

the orchestra made a gratifying re­

port to the board .of education on

Monday evening. The. orchestra was

formed solely to play in tlie school

and to Improve its members in their

study of music. No salaries are paid.

The orchestra, is self-sustaining. In­

stead of being an expense to tiie

township the orchestra is an assist*

ance, for its ready help at . public en­

tertainments has contributed to en*.

rich the school library, and in various

other ways It has advanced school in­

terests. All -that the orchestra re­

ceives from the township is the priv­

ilege of rehearsing one evening a

week in the assembly.room of the

building. No heat, is needed. No jani­

tor service is required. Only a little

light is burned. Therefore, as has

been said, tlie orchestra entails iio

appreciable expense, whatever upon

*tho township; 'instead, it is a decided

benefit. Pew schools in the country

can boast of as good. and . none of a

, better, musical organization. It is a

credit to Neptuife township. * There

is no reasonable ground for complaint

- on. .the part ‘of the taxpayers. What

others may say does not matter.

The packers have shoved tjie price

of meat a notch or two higher again.

Any old excuse for an advance an­

swers- their purpose? Where are the

trust busters?

The legislature, appropriated $25,000

for State participation in the James­

town Exposition. With that amount

of money New Jersey ought to be able

to make a better ‘ showing than she

made at President ' Roosevelt’s in­auguration. Let the band play !

Governor Stokes has designated to­

day- (Friday) as Arbor Day, and has

recommended that the day be de­

voted to the planting of [trees and to

sixch exercises as will promote knowl­

edge of the importance and value of

tree and plant life. The person who

plants a, tree- is .a public benefactor.

:We need more trees.. Plant ’em to­

day. : ; ' -. • * V

On Monday Justice Dixon filed an

opinion in .the. Supreme.Court holding

the General Election Act of 1898 to be 'constitutional and refusing to quash

the indictment against the four elec­

tion ofllcers of New Brunswick,, who

refused last fall to conduct tiie elec­

tion in the First, District, of the Sixth

Ward of that city, in which-Rutgers

College is situated; the names of

many college students being on the

registration lists. Only by enforcing

them can election laws be made effec­

tive.

We have received a copy, of the

eleventh; annual report of the State

Commissioner of Public Roads. This

report covers the. year ending October

31, 1904, and it was .compiled by the:

late H. j. Budd. From this report it is

learned that New - Jersey now has.

over two- thousand mites of improved roads, t'he cost of which has been in

excess .of ten millions of dollars. Fully

one million dollars more are being spent annifally In increasing this

mileage and. In keeping repaired the.

roads-already b.ullt. A. law compelling

the use of wide tires on vehicles has been recommended. Heavily laden

wagons, with sharp,, narrow tires,

each year take thousands of dollars

from the life of the-public roads. Dur­

ing the year Monmouth county built

about six miles of new road at an ap­

proximate-cost of $45,000. Accom­

panying the report sent us was a map showing the improved wagon

roads of New Jersey macadamized

under the State aid law, from the ex­

hibit made at the Louisiana Purchase

Exposition under the direction of R.

A. Meeker, State Supervisor of Pub­

lic Roads.

. It is to he: regretted, that no arrange­

ments have been made hero for a spe­

cial observance of the Easter holiday-

season. . I f Ocean ' Grove .is ever to

have a preliminary or 'spring sea­

son it must of necessity be at Easter. .

We have a large number of : visitors

at that time. Many cottages are open­

ed and the hotels (those that receive

guests that early) have about ail the

patronage they can handle. Each

recurring year, the matter is talked of.

but it is allowed to die for want of at­

tention, someone to take it in hand

and organize the forces necessary to;

carry it to a successful culmination. A

public celebration of some kind, any

kind, would benefit the town, it would

benefit the people, the hotels and the

cottages. . More, it would give the

summer season a splendid st&rt, for

among those who would be attracted

here at tiiat tlni.e there would be, un­

doubtedly, many who would conclude

to make, this their, place of summer-

abode. We had. an evidence of this

some years ago when the board of

trade was in active existence and the

ladies’ auxiliary stood sponsor for an

Easter reunion, one of the most de­

lightful social functions ever given in

this town. • And then, later, we had a

repetition of former successes achiev­

ed with the .firemen’s fair for several

years at Easter time, Time and again

it has been demonstrated that people

wlircome here in 'the. early spring for.

a week or two if .there is something

to attract them. What has built up

the spring trade a t Atlantic City?.

What has .made Lakewood a winter

resort? Wo hope another year.there

will' be someone: to come forward and

push tills matter/...

KEANSBURG ROAD BEST.

A prominent- mail in Raritan toWn- ship who has recently had occasion to go over stone roads in, both Mid­dlesex and Monmouth counties, states that of ail them the Koansburg stone road is by far in the best condition.—. Press, Atlantic Highlands;

LET US BE THANKFUL.

A great deal is being said about the healthfulness and .reviving effects, of tho New Jersey , climate, but the

half has Qot yet been: tol^MumEQies gathered from the ancient^ tokn'bs Mt Egypt and the pits of Lower Squan- kum have been known ‘‘to get up and get” after a forty days’ exposure in the wilds bf Lakewood. For toping up- the . debilitated and resuscitating mummies the revivifying effects of our Jersey climate is unequalled. For. which let us be thankful.—Press, Lons Branch. . -,

WARNING TO PARENTS..

Our readers sympathise very deep­ly. with the parents whose children were poisoned hy ra t. biscuit last week.. But there is a- iesson that may be drawn frpm tliis sad occurrence. People are altogether too prone to leavo poisons, medicine or other forms of poison, In reach of children’ Carelessness of t ils kind is inexcus-: able. Go into ©ven < “well-ordered" homes and you will find drugs and medicines on almost every shelf. Children find these things often w ith fatal results.r-<Bulletin, South Or­

ange. ‘' “.V"'..’.

/ iUJCKY HENRY JONESj

Public sentiment in this vicinity will sustain the action of the Board of Pardons in com m uting to life im­prisonment the death penalty imposed upon Henry Jonesi convicted and twice sentenced to die for killing Elmore Durant: in the State Prison a year ago. There was shown, by the evidence ta­ken at. the trial, a doubt that, Jones was the aggressor in tiie fatal affray, and the probabilities are that both men were looking for trouble, expect­ed it, and were prepared, for it. Jones happened to be lucky enough to es­cape with his life, though he .was bad­ly maimed. He is undoubtedly what is popularly known as "a bad nigger,’* and while entitled to the benefit of the reasonable doubt, there is little reason for the public to waste : any further sympathy upon him. He is ltlcky that Counselor Backes has fin­ally succeeded In saving him from the gallows. —Times, Trenton.

WILD GEESE IN FREEHOLD.

About eight o’clock Tuesday night a.large flock of-wild geese flying northward became bewildered at the lights in Freehold and carnet down In yards about the town and remained about the town all night. A heavy shower was approaching and the. geese were apparently seeking, a place to rest. People in all parts of the town aver that a flock of geeSe were ab ou t -the i r pr em I ses a 11 n I glit, an d • I ri some instances they were seen In back yards. At F. D.- Bennett’s place on East Main street the geese were heard and when. Mr. Bennett went to Investigate the, geese flew away. One of the geese- in flying struck, the barn and was knocked backward, but quickly recovered and.flew away.

Persons living near the Presbyter­ian church say a flock of Keese ap­peared to be on top of the.cliurcTi the greater part of the night. At the Pennsylvania railroad yards geese were chased by some voung men. The geeSe were .on the’ground and ran un­der the cars and then flew away. Frank 'Blaine, who lives on the W il­liam N. Thompson farm on the east side of Freehold, took a pot. shot at a flock of geese that were flying about his pr eni Ises • an d one of the nu mb er was struck and 'fell,, .but the • goose could not he foiind. the next morning; T he geese .were seen in various parts

f of the town Wednesday morning j early.—Transcript, Freehold..

| WASHINGTON LETTER

; F t o w o h t

j Washington, April l l , 1905:

i • The presidential candidacy to be settled in: the , Republican national,

j convention three years , from the com- i ing summer is being’ discussed in I Washington to a surprising extent, a i result, perhaps, of the absence of oth- i er topics of more, absorbing interest; j but also promoted- by the incipient presidential booms which have , al­ready made tlieir appearance. Among the men w ho’have avowed their as­pirations, privately and publicly,' are Vice President Fairbanks, Senator Foraker,: Secretary Shaw, and the latest of the aspirants,: though . not avowed. Postmaster (Jenerai'’ Cortel- you. Two other names are mention^ ed in this connection, those of Eiihu Root, former Secretary of War, and William H. Taft, present Secretary of. War. Of the field; Vice President Fairbanks is regarded by the public as the most likely candidate and there is no doubt that he is playing the game of politics with a master hand. On . the other hand, there are many shrewd politicians who say that Mr, Fairbanks’ boom is premature, and that, like most premature(things. It .is likely to get nipped by frosts. A facile speaker and a suave conversar tionalfst, the vice , president ', makes many friends,:'but few of the “thick and th in” variety, for the reason that he Assesses too little magnetism to draw men to him in that way.,

• '

Secretary Shaw is a good speaker, a “good fellow” and woiild doubtless have, the confidence of the busfness men of the Country.- On the otlier hand, he Is a man of little culture and of far narrower calibre than-, for instance, President Roosevelt, while his recent decision granting the mill­ers a drawback on imported Cauadian wheat when mixed wltli doniestic wheat and exported1 as flour,'has low*, ered the price pf wheat by several cents and is claimed by westerners to have ruined ;the secretary’s vote-get­ting ability amopg the wheat. raisers of the great • wbst. Senator Foraker- promises to be a strong candidate. He has served his State creditabiy as Governor and In the Senate for eight years and has a host of friends. Judg­ing by. the predictions ,of those who* ought to'know,' he Is a candidate whBi will play an important part in 1 tlie next; Republican convehti6n. Post*] master General- Co'rtelyou's boom is|

too new to be accurately, gauged as ysit. 'It 'Is\based{) of courser on his very successful‘ conduct of the ’ last national campaign and the fact that he has been the right hand bf three presidents and knows the business. His boom is automatic; he is not urg­ing I t Had. Secretary Root accepted the nomination for Governor , of New York, he would doubtless have been the Republican presidential candidate to siicoeed . President Roosevelt. He would have surely • carried his State last fall by as large a majority as^dld the President. .He Is a man of ex­ceptional ability and fine character aiid he enjoys the confidence o f the Republican leaders, including Presi­dent Rposevelt, one of whose closest •friends- and most loyal supporters he is. All this was pointed out to Mr. Root when he was urged- to accept the gubernatorial nomination, but he insisted, that he had no political am­bitions and that he owed it to him­self and his family to' apply himself to the accumulation of a fortune. It can be stated on the highest authori­ty that Secretary Taft does not wish the nomination* He has one ambi­tion in life and that is to become Chief Justice of the United States Supreme Court, aiid if that position becomes vacant; during President Roosevelt's term Mr. Taft will achieve his ambition.

^ V:.-''

There is one man who is' not a cam didate and who has no Intention of becoming one who Is regarded by many of the ablest politicians In, both parties as the most probable nominee; His name ts Theodore Roosevelt.' No one who knows the President ques­tions the sincerity of his assertion that under no conditions would he ac­cept .the nomination for another term. On the other hand, it is pointed out that no man can refuse the Insistence of a national convention and that President Roosevelt would be power­less to stem the tlde,; whatever might lie his wishes, if it were once turned In his favor. Those who predict that President Roosevelt will succeed him­self declare that the next national Republican: convention will be the scene of tremendous fictional activi­ty, that finally it will, become evident that no one of the candidates whose name has been considered can . be nominated and that, eventually sbrae- phe w ill name Jtoosevelt and that he- will be nominated by acclamation;

Apropos of the possibility, or prob-' ability, of President Roosevelt’s sue-, ceeding himself, attention is called to the ovations he is receiving in the South. He has already carried Mis­souri into the Republican column. How many more Southern States may he not be able to swing when 1908 rolls round ? Of one thing there, can be no doubt. If, in the estimation of the Republican leaders, Theodore Roosevelt can command more votes than any other candidate he will be nominated despite his wishes.

v“- '. ••

When the President reached Harris­burg on his way west" he told some politicians and newspaper men that he had left Secretary Taft ‘‘sitting, on the lid” in Washington, and . those who were familiar with thC secre­tary’s 300 pounds weight appreciated the joke. The Secretary is certainly doing the Presideiit’s bidding and the result is that there is not enough news, aside from, political gossip, to fill a newspaper column. “There are some good things on the fire, but they are not. done yet,’.’ is the. Secretary's daily announcement to the crowd of desperajte newspaper cormlnondents who call on him every afternoon, all of. which is taken to indicate that there will be "plenty doing” when the President gets back next month.

EASTER TOUR TO OLD POINT COMFORT. RICHMOND, AND

WASHINGTON

S’x-Dny Trip Via Pennsylvania R. R*

A personally-conducted tour to Old Point Comfort, Richmond and Wash­ington via the Pennsylvania Hailroad will leave New York and Philadelphia on. Saturday, April 22. • ,

Tickets, including all necessary ex­penses for a period pf six days, will be gold at rate of $30 from New York/ Brooklyn and Newark; ; $34.50 from Trenton; $33 from Philadelphia, arid .proportionate rates from other sta­tions,’

Tickets to Old Point Comfort only, covering luncheon going, one and three-fourth days’ board at Chamber­lin Hotel, and good to return within six days, wJll be sold at rate of $17. from New York, Brooklyn and New­ark; $15.50 from Trenton; $14.60 from .Philadelphia, and proportionate rates from other points.

Similar tour on May 6.For itineraries and full, information

apply to ticket agents; C. Studds, E. R. A., 263 Fifth avenue,'New York; 4 Court street, Brooklyn; 789 Broad •street, Newark, N. J.; or George W. Boyd, ' General passenger Agent, Broad Street Station, PhiJadelphla.T—11 15-16. . - : _ •• :

REDUCED RATES TO PACIFIC CO A 5T POINTS

Via P'e'nnsylvndio Railroad, AccountLswLs and Clark Exposition andVarious Conventions

On account of the Lewis and Clark Exposition, - at Portland, Ore., June; 1 to October, 15, and ' various conven­tions to be held in cities, on the Pa­cific Coast during the. summer,. the Pennsylvania Railroad. Company: will sell round-trip" tickets, oil specified dates, from .all. stations- on its lines, to San Francisco and . Los Angeles, April 9 to September 27; to Portland,. Seattle, Tacoma, .Victoria, Varicb.uver and San Diego, May 22 to September 27 at greatly reduced rates. .;For dates of sale arid specific Infor­

mation concerning rateB arid routes, consult nearest .ticket agent.—15-17.

F u r n is h e d C o t ta g e s ^ B o a r d in g

H o u s e s f o r B e n tSeason of 1905

a t

Ocean Grove. Asbury Park

Bradley Beach

Many fine bargains In'properties and lots for sale.

Consult ME first.Fire insurance written.Loans placed on real estate.Agency established 1874.

E. N. W oo ls to nReal Estate

50 Main Ave., Ocean GroveTelaphono 398-J.

Gammleslonor of Deeds. N o ta ry P u b lic .

A s s o c ia t io n B u ild in g , M a in A ve ., O ce a n G rove

Capital, $25^000 Surplus, $5,000

W i l l ia m H . H a m il t o n

PresidentN a t h a n J . T a y l o r

Vice President

J o h n H m aH A K r

Stbphbs D. Wooi.lev T. Nkiaon Lillaqobb TAUI.MAN A. MlLLEB

T. A. M i l l e r , Cashier

BOARD OF DIRECrOKS Willum H. Hamilton Nathan J. Tavi.ob W illiam Moban W. K. Bbadneb

Galvin V. Huiujrv J acob Btilhb Tuomas Wykooot

Tr&otaotB u guneral banking bueinoae, iBsueB lettern oi credit available Id the principal citiee of the world. Collections carefully made and promptly remitted

H. 0. W imsob, President

E. E. Davton, Cashier

C. O. Clayton, Vice Preside*!

J esse M inot, Asst. Cashier

A s b u ry P a rk $ O c e a n G ro v e B a n kOrganized January, 1888

C a p ita l - - $ 5 0 ,0 0 0

S u rp lu b - - $ 5 0 ,0 0 0

Undivided Profits $45 ,000

T O T A L R E S O U R C E S

$800,000

M a ttiso n A v e n u e a n d M a in S tree t, A sb u ry P a rk Main Avenue and Pilgrim Pathway, Ooean Grove

Transacts a general banking business, issues foreign and domestic drafts. Prompt attention given to all matters entrusted to us. Your patronage solicited.

C o lle c t io n s m a d e a n d p ro m p t ly a c k n o w le d g e d

Safe deposit boxes to rent.

Direotors ; N. E. Buchanon, J. S. Ferguson, C. 0. Clayton, A. E. Ballard, Georgs W. Treat, John Hubbard, Honry 0. Winsor, T. Frank Appleby, Lewis Rainear, Amos Tilton.

Capital $50,000Organized February 3 8 , I 9 O3

Surplus $50,008

Frank B. Cooav.r

of the city of Asbury Park, N. J .BOARD OP DIRECTORS

Janes P. Ackcrmaa Hcory 5tclnbftebClarence S . Steiner ; Jkdioa M . RaUtoa

MARTIN M. SCOTT, Cashier

rt. L. B u

Transacts a general banking business and offers every facility consistent with safe method*

JOHN T. REID Plumbing

Tinning and Sheet Metal Work

67 Mount Tabor Way, Ocean GroveP. O . Box 8 6

P ro m p t a t te n t io n g iv en to Jo b b in g . S to ve re p a irs a spec ia lty ',

N. H. KILMERProprietor.

3 and 5 Pitman Avenue, Ocean Grove, New Jersey

Cozy sun parlors. Hot and cold water baths. Cool’ rooms

and comfortable accommodations for summer'guests, jperma-’, nent and transient.' Open all the year

MSATURDAY.-; APIUL.15,'1005.: THE OCEAN GROVE TIMES

P e r s o n a l ssi P e r t i n e n t

Arbor I)»y. . .

April showers,

Palm Sunday tomorrow.

Robb’ hot baths are open.

Dr. Alday and family spent a week at Lakewood.

With Miss Hoaglarid In charge the Ladles’ Store Is again open.

Ola Becker, from New York, visited friends In town over Sunday last.

.John Lantry has moved down from Brooklyn and. Is occupying his cottage a t 107 Pilgrim Pathway^

. Misij Alice Gerhardt led the' local Epworth League meeting last Sunday evening. :.-.?V .;V .

■ This week the wlnd-shields were .removed from around the Ocean Path­way shrubbery. .

; The Jackson House Is newly paint­ed and Its appearance is thereby, ma­terially improved. .

Mahlori R. Margerum has been re-elected secretary of \he Trenton Fair Association..

A noticeable improvement at the Hotel Grand Is a neat hood over the porch at the front entrance.

Tho monthly meeting of the Wo- . man’s Home Missionary Society was

held on Thursday evening. •

A succession of thunder showers Monday night gives 'the- Impression that summer is close at hand.

Short exercises appropriate. to Ar­bor Day were held at the Ocean Grove achool. this (Friday) morning.

..William- Wagner has reopened his bakery on Pilgrim Pathway, a branch Of the Mt. Hermon Way business.

iMlss Anna Terrell, of M t Carmel Way, Is back from a visit in the south. • v -

Bread, cake and pie sale this (Sat­urday) afternoon at Woolley’s phar­macy by the Ladies’ Parsonage Asso­ciation.

Philadelphians at the Queen this• week are Mrs. E. S. Radley and chil­

dren, A. S. Tourlson and. wife and Mrs, A. Finley.

This (Friday) evening the Ladles’. Parsonage Association will give a so­ciable at the home of Mrs. H. H. Bunt­ing, 52 Webb avenue...

-Mrs. Charles Farrow, of Philadel­phia, is spending a fortnight with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John M. Good- now, of Heck avenue.

A. J. Bryam will this, summer again have oharge o? White’s drug store In

r Auditorium ? square, which will open ' about the first week in May.

This week a number of alterations and Improvements have been made at the St. Elmo Hotel; included In the improvements.Is a new, porch.

A change was made in the time ta­ble of the Pennsylvania Railroad the first of the week. Tbe . corrected schedule is given In this paper. ■

H. A. Walton exhibited his moving pictures In-.the Asbury Park casino last Saturday evening and again on Wednesday evening of this week.

Mr. and Mrs. W. N. G. Clark, for­merly of the Marlborough Hotel, As­bury Pjirk, have become residents of Ocean Grove at 02 Abbott avenue.

At the southeast corner of Central and Webb avenues Post Wheeler will erect two modern eight-room cottages, W°rk on which was started this week.

;-. Mrs. M. E. Schwartz and Miss Clara T. Schwartz have'removed to their ho­tel, the. Olive House, from the corner

.o f Webb avenue and Pilgrim Path­way.-- ■

Mrs; M. L. White and two children, Who spent the winter with relatives In Philadelphia, reached their home In the Grove, 48 Embury avenue, on Monday. ■

"Hamlet" was the subject of Dr.Freil Manley’s second lecture onShakespearean characters at theOcean. Grove school building on Thursday evening.

' Rev. Dr. Ballard has arranged for a special service in connection with the National Educational Associa­tion's convention on 1 Sunday, July 2, in the Auditorium.

C. DeAngells is occupying his new barber shop In the room fitted up for his UBe by the Association In the hit­ter's building at the Corner of Olln street and Pilgrim Pathway. . .

It Is. Prof. Morgan’s intention to commence within a week or two the erection of a modern cottage on his lots on Abbott avonue, between Cen- rol ayenue and Pilgrim Pathway.

Samuel F. Hall, formerly of W il­mington, Del., will become a permo-

: nerit resident of Ocean Grove, He is now staying with his brother-in-law John E. Perry, at 83 Heclc avenue.

Miss Mildred Johnson spent tour months at Lakewood for the benefit of her health. She has returned to the Grove greatly • Improved. For the present she Is staying, at the St.-Elmo.

Rev; William Franklin-has resumed charge of his Monday evening class at St. Paul’s church, to the delight of its many members. Dr. Marshall was a visitor to the class last Monday evening.

Dr. and. Mrs. Robert Whlnna are down from Philadelphia, and ■ have been - staying '.at the St. Elmo until , tbejr. .fotj^ge at; :140EmUiiry. avenuo was made ready for-them. Thoy are. here for the summer.

An O.oean.Groyo.lftdy lost her, pock- etbook Monday In going from vanGll- iuwe’s store- to 75 Pilgrim Pathway. The pockctbook contained a sum of money. The finder may see the own­er at the number named.

Harry M. Gibbs and wife came down from Philadelphia on Monday to seek .hotel accommodations for tho sumnier. Tholr residence here for six seasons makes (them prefer Ocean Grove to any other coast resort.

The work of driving poundJ . poles along the Jersey coast was resumed last Saturday. Some time ago the government authorities stepped In and called -a halt until adjustments were made.

Harrison Wallace was in town-over Friday night of last weeek. He came here on business. He Is the son of the late Rev. Dr. Adam Wallace, one oi the original members of the Ocean Groye Association. ,

The cottage at 11 Keck avonue has been purchased by- MrB. A, Young, of the. Moravian. She will lease it for the summer and then in the fall with Miss-Jones, also of the Moravian, she will make it her home.

Mrs. Albert Smith . last Saturday evening ■ addressed . tho meeting at Rescue Mission. Interest, in the Mis­sion services is being revived by earnest workers under the direction of Mr. and Mrs. George Guyer, of this Place.

Some strange faces have been seen lately at the Chinese laundry on Olln street. The proprietor, Chu Shir, was sick for a week or longer and ' some of his friends took charge of the place while he was absent in New York for medical treatment.'

Joseph Davis, of Tarrytowri, arrived in the Grove, the latter part of last week, to be.folowed shortly by Mrs. Davis. Joe is janitor of the Audi­torium. He will set to work at once getting the big building In readiness for the summer opening.

On Tuesday evening MIse Lizzie Tantum, of Embury avenuo, received by express a box of flne oranges from her cousin, Miss Eva.Tantum, In Cali­fornia. The box was part of a car­load of fruit shipped from -the Golden Gate to Philadelphia.

C. W , Seeley has leased for . the coming summer the Atalanta casino and, bowling alleys at Bradley Beach. Mr. Seeley la a New Yorker. It is his purpose to conduct both the casino and- tho bowling alleys as strictly high-class -amusement resorts.

B, Frank Walnright reports that his brother JesBe, who lias been 111 wltli pneumonia in New York City, is now past the danger point. Here' at his former home Jess has numerous friends who will'be glad to learn of the improvement In his condition.

The Waverly will open May 1st. Mrs. Alcock, the proprietor, and her friend Mrs. Anna C. White, from Now Orleans, are now at that house. Mrs. Alcock and Mrs. White spent the win­ter in Chicago. Mrs, White will re­main in the Grove the entire summer.

Rev. Dr. and Mrs. J. I. Boswell have been stopping at Bancroft Rest Home. They will spend several weeks, in Western New York, after which they will occupy their Ocean Grove cot­tage at 67 • Webb avenue.' Dr. Bos­well is a member of the Newark Con­ference.

Mrs. Charles Wilkins, of Philadel­phia, spent two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Norris, of Webb avenue. Last- Friday Mrs. Wilkins was joined by her husband and young daughter, who remained over Sunday, the fami­ly leaving for their home in Philadel­phia on Monday.

Among recent arrivals at the Queen are T. 1,. Snyder, Emily and Julia Snyder, Ida L. Wilcox, Elsie M. Dwyer, Montclair; Margaret - Reed, New. Vork; George F. Fideld and wife, New Haven; Mrs. 1’. J. Conway, Mrs. J. C, O'Malley, Scranton; Mrs. F.; S. Benson, Glen Ridge. . . .

Mr.' and Mrs. Waldorf came here Wednesday from Plainfield to, loo'r through the United; States Hotel and arrange for the opening of that well- known house the latter part ot June. The Waldorfs are operating several boarding houses in. Plainfield, to wliich city they returned ori -Thurs­day...

Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Hussey reached the Grove the latter part ot last week from St. Augustine, Fla,, where they spent the winter-. They also visited Jacksonville anil Savannah. - They will reopen the popular Ardmore prob­ably .the latter part of May, having al­ready had a number of applications for rooms.

Within the week the following per­sons have been registered at the Alaska House: Mr. and MrB, P. Bon- sall, New York; C. R. Taggart, New­bury, Vt.; Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Ben­nett, New Haven; Tho'mns Dobson, Mr. and Mrs. ,F. Voeller, O. L. .Beck­er, New York. Proprietor Kilmer ex­pects his house to be : filled over Easter. -:

A session of the grand jury . was- convened at Freehold on Monday. This action on the part of the authori­ties kept several of the ministers from attending the weekly meeting in St, Paul's church at this place. Revs.D. B. Harris, of West Grove, and Dr. John -Handley, of Long Branch, the president of the meeting, aro mem­bers, pf the present grand jury, and their presence in-Freehold on Mon­day was of greater necessity than their attendance at the meeting jiere.

TEACHERS ENGAGED’ FOR ,

ANOTHER SCHOOL YEAR

Faithful and Efficient Services Rewarded Wltli Salat# Increase

Recommendation was made by the teachers’ committee of the board of education Monday evening to that body that contracts be made for an­other year wtth_ the, following teach­ers:-. .

h. A. Doren, S. K. Relfsnyder, George A; Genzmer, Lizzie Benard, Grace Eppley, Carrie M. Clark. AliceA. punham, Ernest L. Bean, J. Morley Crandall, Mary Bartine, Thomas .Mur; ray,: Ruth Gibson, Josephine Wilbra- ham, H, May Dayton, Prank Butcher, Elizabeth Dunham, Mary K. Hoff- meier, Marie R. Hobert, Alice Benard, Florence Shemeloy, Hannah Stout, Effle Hagerman,* Frances Murphy, E. May. Evans, Louise Bartine, Ella Quick, Mary, N. James, Belle Hauser, Ina F. Wright,'. Nita Sibley, Emma vanGllluwe, Alice Lockwood, • Maud- Mitchell, Frances Osborne, Celeste V< - Ribble, Frances ;Segoihe, Alice M. Bible, Jennie V<• Wines, Anna M.* Goo d now-. Jea n ette ■ D ’ Ar cu s, Minn i o doddington, V Elizabeth Woodruff, Emily Stryker, Mary A." Phyfe, EmilyA. Pearsall, Sarah Frisby,.Minnie.Mit­chell, Viole^Ettinger, Marla Heller, Jessie Justice, Edith Smith,- Elizabeth Walling, Mariana Leonard, Emma Jahaushek, Florence .Gray/ Gertrude .Upton, Charlotte Karney.

With two exceptions this Is a com­plete list of the teachers now en­gaged In the township. The excep­tions are Mary Kellogg and Mary Pow- elson, who will resign at the close of the present term. Miss Augusta M. Scott, a former teacher in these schools, has been engaged to take Miss Powelson’s place in : the fifth grade of the Ocean Grove school.

The. report of the committee was re­ceived; aiid Individual contracts with the foregoing tteachers will be ex­ecuted by the proper ofllcers.

In accordance' •with. custom the. la­bors of the teachers longest in service and most efficient in their work were rewarded with1, a slight Increase in salary. The teachers so benefiting number twenty-eight and tho total in­crease amounts to $900 for the-year, tas t year »the increase was $950 di­vided amonp twenty-three teachers. . It is not generally known that there are flfty-Tiine teachers employed iii this township.

A MATTER OF HEALTH

M o re Mains f i r East J i r s e j G o m p itifAt tho meeting ofrthe county,free­

holders on Wednesday, Mr. Wyncoop, of this township, offered a resolution that the East Jersey Coast Water Company be granted permission to lay ‘water pipes on the Corlies avenue road. West Grove. Tho resolution was adopted.

Riii Estate T ra n s fe raTiie following, transfers of real es­

tate in this vicinity were recorded In tho office of the County Clerk at Freehold for the week ending Satur­day, April St

Clara A. Rowald, and Dietrich, her husband. New York, to Mary D. Hage- man. Land Allenhurst, $2,p50.

Clara A. Rowald, and Dietrich, her husband, New York, to Llnnte D, Cade. Land Allenhurst, $2,900.

Elizabeth W. Guy, Philadelphia, et als, - to John Buckmaater. Land As­bury Park. $1. .

Altje H, Sheldon and Harry, her husband, New York, to John T. Reid. Lot 200 and part 197, Ocean Grove, $2,200. ' . •

George C. Allen” et. ux, Allenhurst, to Vincent J. Slattery. Lots 244, 245, on map Coast Land Company, Deal Beach, SI.

Georgia Ann Woodward, Ex’rx, to Harriet. R. Conover, et als. Lot 208 on map of Key East, township Nep­tune,.?!.

Dorothy C. CoXe and Frankljn, Jr., her husband. New York, to Mary J. Mlllen. Lot 1,500, Ocean Grove, $-1,000. ■

Harry Rufus Cook, .et ux, township Neptune, to Maria L. Taylor. Land township Neptune, $4,750.

Henry E. Stevens, Jr., et ux, New York, to .Tames Knott. Land Neptune City. $100.

Marcy H. 'White', Freehold, to Jo- oepli F .. Stanton. Lot 597, Key East, township Neptune, $1.

William E. Morris, et .nx, Phlladel phla, to Anne M. Wallace. Land township Neptune, $1,400.

Frank Koewing, et ux, WeBt Or­ange, to Nellie J. Sexton. Lot 51 ori man of Loch Arbour, $2,500.

Stephen A.' French.. Asbury Park, to Meta N. Hance. ..Lot,.- 1002, Asbury Park, $1,000. : .

Jennie Pratt and Henry C., her hus­band. Bradley Beach, to Sophie WaTin. Land Bradley Beach, $1.

Janies Knott, et ux; New York, to Mutual Life Insurance. Co. Land Neptune Citv, $70,000.

Jacob Steinbach, et als, Asbury Pnrk. to Steinbach Co. Land Avon by-the-Sea, $1, '

J. Madison Hare, et ux. Camden, to ■Hattie A. Scott. Lot 775, Asbury Park, $4,700.

Ernest C. Strempel. et ux. Newark, to Adele O. Conkljn. Lot 603, Bradley

• Beach, $1;. Robert W, Courtney, et lix, New York, -to Maria A. Downes. Lot 260 Ocean Grove, $1,900.

Eliza D. ChrlBtlne, Trenton, to Louis Schmachtenberger. Lot Avon, $1. *. ..-;

O. iC.'Bogardus. Sheriff, to N. J. Building Loan & Investrifent Co. I.and West Asbury Park, $1,400.

Althea S. Buchanon, et als, to Ste­phen A. French. Land Asbury Park, $1. _____

Ju d g e Fo rt t o o n s GamblorsSupreme Court Justice Fart, at the

opening of the,.Ocean county courts at Toms River on Tuesday, made a strong charge to the grand jury,, call­ing their attention to the' fashionable gnmbllng houses said to exist .at Lakewood. He said the gambling there is notorious, and it must lie stopped or it will result in the ruin of the town. -

Mem orial T re e s P la n lid' Trees were planted' today (Friday) by the Association In memory of Mrs. William Franklin, Rev. * George Hughes and Captain Ralnear.

POWDERA b s o l u t e l y P u r e

HAS HQ SUBSTITUTE

BOVERNOR’S FUST PROCLAMATION

T o d a y , F r ld if , April 14, D iiljn a le d A s Arbor B a j In Now J ir s e f

The first public proclamation to be issued by Governor Stokes is that designating the annual Arbor Day for Friday, April 14 (today). The Gover­nor says:

“I, Edward C. Stokes, Governor of New Jersey, by virtue of the authority vested in me by the legislature, do hereby designate Friday, the four­teenth day bf April, nineteen hundred and five, as Arbor Day, and recom­mend that the day be devoted to the planting ot trees and to such exer­cises, as . will promote the knowledge of the importance and value of our tree, and plant life. Particularly should the public schools arid other institutions of learning, under State control _ thus observe the day.

“It is also desirable that part of the day be given to the study of Our na­tive birds and the importance of pre­serving them, and I make further rec­ommendation to .that end/’

H a r t Is Ihe R io o rd fo r M iro hMarch Svas a month of disappointing

-weather; Every one was expecting it. would maintain the characteristic un­pleasantness of the winter, while in reality it was an improvement on the average March. There was no blus- teriness such as is always expected> even St. Patrick’s day being calm and mild and the weather grading up to summer weather atthe end. The mean temperature for the month was 39,1 degrees, ranging from 7 degrees on the &th to 82 degrees on the 29th. The average - range of the thermometer was. 24 degrees, the greatest dnily range was 45 degrees bn the ?t'“v. The rainfall was 5.G9 inches, ing 4 inches of melted snow. The-pre- vaijihg wind was. from the rortheast, on i l l days. I t was clear on .12 days; Th4 first thunderstorm occurred on the 30th. Kohl ns appeared on 13 th, frogs on 20th. First crocus and snow­drops on i9th. Ducks going north­ward on the 21st. ■

DISSATISFIED WITH PIER SALE

A lla illo Highland Slookholders S a j T h e ; W ar* Not O i n i u l l i d

The pier which was built at Atlan­tic Highlands several years ago by public subscription has been sold at sheriff’s sale for $6,000. The pier coat $30,000. Of this amount $20,000 was subscribed by citizens and the late D. W. McLeod took a mortgage of $10,-0.00.. Tho McLeod mortgage afterward passed to other hands and It was at the Buit of the holder of this mort­gage that the sale was held. Tho sale had been adjourned from week. to week for more than a year and tho people who made subscriptions to the dock fund say that they did not know the sale was to take place. They say also that they had a customer for the dock and that their Interests have been sacrificed by the sale. , The pur­chaser of the pier at the sale was a brother of Isaac T, Meyer, one of the stockholders of the dock. It - Is be­lieved that the pier will soon pass into the hands of trolley people arid that a boat route, with a trolley as a feeder, will be established.

H O ut With Form ulas• J. C. Ayer Company, of Lowell, Mass., has decided to give, to the pub­lic-the complete formula of each of Its medicines,, the conclusion of a plan it has been working upon for a long time. Dr. Charles H. Stowell, treas­urer and general manager, says he be­lieves that if all proprietary medicine houses were required to publish their formulas it would favorably affect the" sale of all those medicines founded on merit, those that were genuine- medi­cines. On the other hand it would mean the complete ruin of. frauds, fakes and swindles. This Is the first time in the history of the proprietary medfdine business that the formulas have been thus boldly given to the public and the outcome will be watch­ed with interest—rThe Port Huron Times, Port Huron, Mich,

Make Shark River Navigable 1Through C. S. Steiner the taxpayers

of Belmar and Avon asked the As­bury Park board of trade Tuesday; to endorse the movement to have the county freeholders appropriate $6,000 for the building of bulkheadlng anti jetties at the mouth of Shark river inlet, to.insure a channel deep enough to admit of a harbor for vessels of light draught. The matter has been presented to the board of freeholders. It is believed If th© suggested im­provement is carried out it will prove of bjeneflt to the merchants of Asbury Park and vicinity.

• M lis W inn’s Pupils In Violin Raoltal . The pupils of Miss . Florence Isa­belle W inn, violinist; of Ocean Grove, will., give a recital next Monday even­ing at the Grand Avenue Reformed Church, Asbury Park. Those who will take part are Genevieve Franklin, Harry Miller, Prosper Stone, Ellis Turner, Vera Hendricks and Others.

Won't Accept D r. Soiti's Rtaignitlon

Dr. Austin Scott, president ot Rut­gers -College, has resigned because of ill-health. The trusteees of the-col­lege refuse.to.accept his resignation, and have granted him one year’s leave of absence, with full pay. Doc­tor -Scott has been president since1891.

Letter to Rev. M. Daolgle• Oo'rtn QttiTo

Rev. Sir: Why, do you think, can Devoo sell pnre paint as low as oth­ers sell adulterated paint?

There are 30 or 40 or 50 dlffererit makers of paint, that rank, In a way, as "first-class;” 'they have .their re­gions; one’s region is large, another’ti .IS small; everyone is "first-class” in Its region.:. Of these 30 or 40 or 50, one Is best, another next, a-d so on down; but the prices are all the. same or about the Barae--you can buy one for less than another though; a personal ihat- ter sometimes. .

But how, do you think, .can Devoe sell the best for no more than the rest? The answer Is: -It costs less to sell it; -more to make, less to sell. Reputation helps sell It. Its 150 years help sell It.

Go by tho name. •Yours truly.

SI - ' ■ F, W. DEVOE & CO.P. S.' Biichanori & Smock sell,.our

paint.

Women’s 5olt* and Millinery

Exclusive stylos at prices within the reach of all. Steinbach Company.

M oFad d ln's L a n d a BonanzaC. O. McFaddln,' passenger agent of

tlie New York & Long Branch Rail­road, came into possession of a large tract of unimproved land at Amlty- ville, L. I., a few years. There were some twenty lots In the tract, but ow­ing to location the property was not considered valuable. The other day Mr.. McFaddin was Informed that a large portion ot the land had been condemned for water main purposes and that he had been awarded liber­al damages.

flaughi W ilh the Q o o d t, Paid $500 F l n rFrank Harold and Arthur Christian,

the two gamblers raided recently by Prosecutor Brown at Lakewood, and '•/ho were caught with the goods', ap­peared In court at Toms RiVer and en-, tered pleas of .guilty. Each was fined $500 and each paid'his fine. The para-' phernalia seized In the raid by the prosecutor was destroyed. When the roulette wheel was broken up it was found to contain a brake, which could be operated by, the hoiise by means of a secret button. .

; $ 3,000 Fire Hear M iddletown -The. large barn and other outbuild­

ings on Dr. C. H. Archibald's farm, be­tween Middletown and Holmdel, for­merly the Golden farm, were destroy­ed by fire last week. The fire started in the wagon house from some un­known cause. The neighboring farm­ers succeeded jn saving part of the contents; of the buildings and the house. The loss is said to be about $3,000. •____

Agad Woman F o in d Dead in BedAt Keyport one morning last week

Mrs. Mary Collins, widow of Asher Collins, of Keyport,. was found dead in bed ■ by Mrs. Gershomi Au.mack, a neighbor, Mrs. Collins was ninety-six years did and lived alone on Church street. Mrs. Collins until the day of her death was around the house iri her usual good health.

That'Beautiful Gloss

comes* frorri the varnish in Devoe’a Varnish Floor Paint; costs 5 cants more ,ii quart thought Sold by Bu­chanon & Smock.

Wire T h l e m G e l Fo ur M onikaOn Thursday of last week Edward

Buckalew, Robert Rhodes and James Williams were sentenced to four months In the county jail. The three men were convicted of the larceny of copper wire from the Majestic hotel, Ocean Grove, last February.

Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

by local applications, os they, cannot reach the diseased portion of the oar. There is only one way to cure deaf­ness, and that is . by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an inflamed condition of the mucous lin­ing . of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube Is inflamed you havo a rum­bling sound or Imperfect hearlrig, and when it is entirely closed, deafness is the result, and unless the inflamma­tion can be taken out and this tube resorted to its normal condition, bear­ing will be destroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are caused by Ca­tarrh, which is nothing but an in­flamed condition bf the mucous sur­faces...

We will give Ono Hundred Dollars for any case of deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot ' be cured by Hall's Catarrh Curo. Send for circu­lars free.

F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo,- O.Sold by Druagists, 75c.Take- Hall’s Family Pills for consti­

pation. '.-

■ Money to Loan

Money to loan in amounts from I4W to 53,000 on bond and' mortgage.' E. N. • Woolston, Real Estate and tnanr- afice Agency,- 50 Main avenue, Oww»O ro v® , N . 1

*5»IQHVENTI0N FUNDS GROW ‘«—

About $ 6,000 N e o d e i f i r Expensea— O r . I. F . DaWaon Heads F l s i n t C om m ittal

To the N. E. Convention bureau last Friday evening R. A. Tusting reported for the finance committee that sub­scriptions amounting to nearly $2,500 had been pledged. It is estimated that the committee will need $0,000 to meet -the expenses of the coming convention. Tho subscriptions re­ported were.. Steinbach Company, $125.

Frank B. Conover, A. R. Parsons. T. Frank Appleby, Consolidated Gas Co., M. E. Sexton, H. J. Rockafeller, Georgo L. Atkins Sons, Mrs. Margar­et H. Frost, H. J. & S. A. BJy, $100 each.

J. Minot. H. C. Winsor, Palmateer& .Howland, M. L. Bamman, A. W. Cornelius, Milan Ross (firm), F W Bock, Thomas Noble, O. H. Brown' $u0 each.

Ciaudo V. Guerin, F. W. Woolworth& Co.. $35 each.

Everett Cotter, Jacob Stiles, Bakor& Ruo, John N. Burtis, H. D. Leroy, Albert Robbins; Bruce S. Keator, Ed­ward M. Hope, E. A. Arend, D. E. Ha­vens, Dr. Byron L. Rhorne, James D. Carton, Frank Durand, Dr. Thomas H. Pratt, John C. Rathmeil, Georgo W. Pittenger, Day Bros, B. L. Smock, George W, Leonard, Crowell & W al­ton, Ira A. Stricklin, Howard L. Bor­den, W. H. & L. J. Farloy, Frank W. Baker, W. H. Stauffer, B. F. Hixson (Phila.), George W. Ward, George E. Proctor, $25 each.

As Mr. Tusting has assumed the of­fice of general secretary of tho bu­reau, Dr. J. F. Davison was eloctod to. succeed him as chairman of the fi­nance committee. The canvass for, subscriptions will be continued under the direction of the new chairman.

Headquarters for the majority of State delegations have already been secured.

George F. Ralnear was elected to membership, and the names of Wes­ley B. Stout, Randolph Ross and L». vanGllluwe were proposed and will be acted upon nt tho next meeting.

T h i G o o d Old Sninm ir T im eWhen and where to go for a vo­

cation Is a question which perplexes us all. There are beautiful places In every section of the country, but to reach them at a moderate rate and within a reasonable time is a great barrier.

New Jersey has bounded to the' front as a summer resort and'well sho might since her shore is within reach of all. Her attractions are too numerous to mention, nnd the ac­commodations provided for the tour­ist beinc unequalled anywhere In. the land. The famous beach resorts of New Jersey are Atlantic Highlands,, Sea Bright. I.ong Branch. Asbury Pnrk, Ocean Grove, Belmar. Spring Lake, Sea Girt, Point Pleasant. Atlan­tic City. Ocean City, Cape May and Beach Haven. Each Is unique In en- vli^>nments and caterte to 'the-'best class of summer travelers. Every convenience is at hand for genuine enjoyment and each can be reached by rail or boat, the lines nre both op­erated by the New Jersey Central, andC. M. Burt, G. P. A., 143 Liberty street, New York, has issued an Illus­trated brochure detailing the beauties and advantages of the above resorts and a hundred others. Tills book will be sent to any address upon receipt of six cents In stamps, and one look­ing for a vacation region would dOv well to send for It.—16.

Unolalmed LettersThe following letters remain un­

claimed In tho Ocoan Grove postof- flre for the week ending April 12, 1905:

Mrs. Atheison, Master H. Blrkmire, 'C. D. Conwell, Mrs. Clara Guthrie, Georgo Griflln. Rusli Lane, Robert Macarty, Hennery McBride, Charles W. Sillies, W. N, Smith, Mrs. Mary Taylor, A. D. Heinze Wills.

W. H. HAMILTON, P. M.

Mvary on Bend Mid nortgvgr

Persons desiring t» secure money on bond and mortgage, would do well to apply to H. N. Woolston, 60 Main avsnue. Sums from $300 to $5,000.

Beaok Cnmmlstlonir Winsor ResignsHenry C. Winsor presented his .

resignation as beach commissioner to the Asbury Pork city council on Mon-, day evening. Mr. Winsor is presi­dent of tho board. Commissioner Steiner resigned several weeks ago. And Commissioner Klnmonth’3 term expires today. An entire hew board will have to he appointed by the may­or.

An Ocean Orove Woman Asks

"Have you a floor paint that will last two weekB?" Ycb, we have De- too’b; It has a beautiful gloss and will wear two years If property ap­plied. Sold by Buchanon & Smock.

Man’s Hati

One brand at $1.48, $1.98 and $2.48 afford you unusual wear—built on ev­ery now block. Steinbach Compariy, Asbury Park, N. J.

Monmoutk County Circuit Court

First National Bank } of Belmar, Nrew Jer- [ On Contract '« sey(body corporate) In Attachment

vs. \ Notice.E. C. Penfleld, Jr. |

Notice is hereby given that a writ of attachment at the suit of tho First National Bank of Belmar, New Jer­sey. against tlie rights and .credits,^ moneys and effects, goods and chat­tels, lands and tenements of E. C.- Pen Hold, Jr., an absent debtor, .for the sum of t>vo thousand and; twenty- eight dollars, was Issued out of the Monmouth County Circuit Court, on tho twelfth day of December, 1904, and returned Into court duly executed by the Sheriff of the County of Mon­mouth on the fifteenth day of Decem­ber. 1904. " '

Dated April 12, 1905. *PATTERSON & RHOME,

15-19 Attorneys of Plaintiff.

THE OCEAN GROVE TIMES SATURDAY, APRIL 15, 1905.

JURIES IN GERMANY

THEY ARE ONLY PERMITTED TO ACT

IN CRIMINAL CASES.

• A UriantmonN Vo(« l« No! ll«M|ntrcilIn Find In tc n Only n Jin-Jority of T»V(i*TliItiIn In NcccfiMiir)*,Jo roM Servo W ithout I*n>\

I t may uot be KtmornJIy Known thnt under the original constitution of tlie ‘United States provision is nmdo for the itrlnl of crimlim) cnsca by jury, but not of civil eases. This in 2780 caused dls- iBatisfaction, the people claiming that -tho omission wus intended to abolish /trial by Jury in civil cases, nnd the sev­enth amendment wns soon adopted, se­curing tho rights of trial by jury in suits at common law where tlie value in controversy shall exceed $*J0.

In many countries Juries decide by a majority. In Franco since. 1831 a ma­jority of two-thirds is required. This Is truo also in Germany, where the opera­tion of the institution is so complicated and withal so Interesting that it is es*

. pecially valuable to noto some of the methods adopted In the land of the kai- Ber to secure justice and protect the rights of the accused

According to German-law, trial by tfnry Is limited to criminal procedure and to cases within the competence of •a single court composed of three judges and twelve jurors. Tho juror receives :no pay for his services, because the of- fflce of juror Is an honorary one.

Many classes of persons are excluded >from Jury service. Among these may jt>o mentioned not only such persons as *havo suffered a criminal judgment or auch as are on trial on criminal charges, but such also as are restricted in tho use of tlielr property by judicial ^decree.7 tfho law enumerates alBO. certain dosses of persons who ought'not to be summoned for jury service and who •are meant to be excluded, but whose .presenco on a jury does not of itself •necessarily invalidate a verdict In this group are persons under thirty years of age, persons who within three years have received support from pub­lic cbnritles for themselves or their

.families and persons who are em­ployed as servants.& A great many people are as a spcclal privilege exempt from jury service i n ’ Germany. These include officials, per­sona employed in a public capacity in the service of religion, persons in ac­tive military sen’ice and teachers in •tho public schools, but. attorneys are not numbered among these so privi­leged. Physicians, however, and apoth­ecaries who have no assistants, persons above sixty-four years of age and per­sons who show timt they are unable to •bear the expense of this unpaid jury

' service are among the privileged.The basis of the list from which tlie

jury is selected is a list of persons who are eligible to servico as lay members of local courts. None of these lay mem- ibers serves more than Qve days in n -year, and this provides a largo list for 'Jury-selection. -

Tbo presiding official in each com­mune must each year prepare a list ■which is exhibited for public inspee Hon for one week, ut tho end of which time the unprotested names are sent to a judge in tho district to which tiie commune belongs.

Eventually from each “year list" are selected thirty Jurors who constitute what is known as the “verdict list”

. In any given case these thirty jurors* are brduglit before the president of the •court* who tells them the name of the accused and the nature of the offense charged. Tho names of the thirty Jurors are written on tickets which are placed in an urn. from which the final twelve jurors are drawn by lot. There mny be as many challenges ns the names in the urn exceed twelve.

One or more persons may be drawn by lot to act in the place of regular Jurors in tho event of the disability of any of tho latter. They sit in the case, take part in the trial, ask ques-

,:tions if necessary, but assist in ren- . dering a verdict only in case any of

tho regular jurors be suddenly in­capacitated.

The jury determines the degree as well as tho fact of guilt and is In no-

, wiBe bound by the Instruction of the ©residing judge as to whether a given. act falls within the definition of a crime under tho law.

The jurors elect their own foreman, but only after they have retired to the dury room to agree upon a verdict A unanimous vote is not required in find­ing a verdict Only a majority or two- thirds is necessary—that is, if the vote

" Is seven for conviction, and five for ac­quittal the defendant is acquitted; if It' Jb eight to four he is convicted.— Boston Globe.

,«p«dIa^Tce,, of I f any Londoner crawling up to busi­

ness by train or tram through tho fog turned his Idle mind to wondering why It was called “fog” he would probably dedde that It could not have been call­ed anything else. "Fog" Is Its obvious

; name. Yet there is much • speculation among philologists on this point Dr, Murray's dictionary suggests an inter­esting pedigree. As far. back as the fourteenth eenkiry.“fog” meant after- graBS, the rank grass that sprang up after hay barv&t or grew in the win­ter, while in the north it meant moss. Then “foggy” came to mean boggy. Next Jt was used to mean bloated or puffy of the flesh of men or animals, and finally, ns applied to ale or air, it meant thick, and our modern fog was derived back from this “foggy.” Skeat, however, goes straight to tho Danish “fon.” as In “snee fog," a snowstorm,' from “fyge," to drift. The worst of ■London fogs is that they do not drift, fast enough.—London Chronicle.

Tho Leek.\ “Say, waiter, this plate must be cracked; the table Is wet”

“No, sir; there’s a leek -in the soup/*

C O U N T ESS POTOCKAV

’T h e W o n m n "Who. Snn^r t o C h o p in a* H e ’ 9 n n k t o D e a th .

As the great Chopin lay dying his sou) was ushered out by the song of tlie beautiful Countess Delphine Po- tocka, who hnd been his dearest confi­dante and friend.' The romance of their friendship, one of the sweetest in. his­tory, is related by Gustav lyobbe in the Delineator; The Inst tragic scene in tin* life of the composer 1ms often been de­scribed and has been painted by Bur- riosi but it is so touching that one may well read another version of it . Mr. Kobbe writes;

“Then’ came what. Is perhaps the most touching scene that has been handed down to us from. the lives of the great composers. When Delphine entered what was soon to be the death chamber Chopin’s sister Louise and a few of his most intimate fri<jnds: were gathered there. She took her place by Louisa When the dying man opened his eyes and saw her standing at the foot of his bed, tall, slight, draped in white, resembling a beautiful angelt and mingling- her tears with those of Louise his lips moved, and those near­est him, bending over to eatch hjs words, heard him ask that she would stagy V ..- t“ Mastering her emotion by a strong

effort of the will, she sang In a voice of. bell-like purity the canticle to the Vir­gin attributed to Stradella—sang It .so devoutly, so thereally, that the dying man, ‘artist and lover of the beautiful to the very last' whispered-in ecstasy:. ‘How exquisite! Again, againV

“Once more she sang, this time a psalth by Marcello. It was the haunted hour of twilight The dying day draped the scene In its mysterious shadows. Those at the bedside hnd sunk- noise­lessly on their knees. Over the mourn­ful accompaniment of sobs floated the voice of Delphine like a melody; from heaven,”

BEGGARS’ APPEALS.

H o w f h e T r o fe fm lo n n ln D n « e T h e m o n t h e Public*!* BniO tioDN.

Never do panhandlers make tlie mis­take of appealing to the reason. • The emotions of the crowd only are at­tacked. There is always a complete human story in the pose. What, for in­stance, could- be more compelling • of sympathy than the spectacle of the bent old gray beard, patiently and de: spairingi^ as it seemed grinding' a wheezy bid. organ which he had tied into a broken down baby carriage? The suggestive ness of tliat perambulator, Coupled with the .wails of that organ, more forlorn than mortal child ever ut­tered, was worth dollars, a day to tlie old fellow. I t was reprehensible art, of course, but art nevertheless. And the artist: grew rich, for when in­vestigated by tlie police he was fouud to be the owner of many houses In Ho­boken.,

Again, could there be anything more likely to excite compassion than the crust throwing trick? I t was invent­ed by a German beggar named Lang, whoso French disciple, Leniaire, prac­ticed It subsequently. I. have seen a crust thrower operating In Sixth ave­nue. He was a semi-well dressed man, who walked swiftly down through the crowds of shoppers.. Suddenly he. ut­tered a hoarse cry and darted out into the roadway, where, pouncing upon a crust of bread which. he had thrown there previously, he began gnawing it ravenously. He did not wait for sym­pathy. He walked rapidly away, but d number of women who saw the act ran after him and crowded one another for the privilege of giving him money. —Theodore Waters In Everybody’s Magazine.

C o n c e it o f t h e H o o s te r .Were it uot for the disgusting self

conceit of the roosters one might en­joy a poultry show. The rooster is near to nature's heart. He lias not civilization enough to veneer his opin­ions with common politeness and savolr faire, and his disgusting exhibition of the art of being it offends good taste, and refinement How, tlie lien man­ages to put Up With it Is certainly one of the mysteries of tbe coop. I f six or eight hens would join a hens* club' modeled after SoroBis nnd throw the rooster down good and hard once or twice,' he would soon discover that he was not the only kernel on the cob.— Minneapolis Journal,

A' Spelling Hale.. At a school inspection some of the boys found a difficulty in the correct placing of the letters “i” and “e" in such, words as “believe,” “receive,” etc., when the Inspector said blandly, “My boys, I will give you an infallible rule, one I invariably use myself.” The pupils were all attention, and even the master pricked up his ears. The In­spector continued; " I t ia Blmply this. Write the *1* and V exactly alike and put thq dot In the middle over .them.”— London Telegraph.

Not W hat He Meant.Mother (to her daughter)—Will you

play that new sonata for the doctor? Daughtei^-But, mamma, the doctor has had so much sorrow lately— Doo tor—But, my dear young lady, to liear you play will not be pleasure,—Pile- gende Blatter. ; .

Sidestepped It.

Miss de Muir — Mr. Foxey, am I younger than I look; or am I older? Mr. Foxey—All I know about that is that nobody could possibly be half as young as you looh,--Chicago Tribune.

'Household H int;The Visitoiv-YoOT cook is perfection

itself.’" How do yon misnnge lier? The H 08tess-~Easlly. We learn what dishes sho llkea best heraelf and, then we have ttosa only.—Pack. _ -

- :The better a. mart Is the less’ ready. ke Is to giispect dishonesty lb others.'- • deem, ■

BARGAINS IN REAL ESTATEFOR SALE

E. N. WOOLSTONREAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE AGENT

50 MAIN AVENUE, OCEAN GROVE, N. J.

1.1st

cos

699

590

584,

445

4Si

694

200

201

195

167

6

20

23

91

12S

12G

in

177

181

205

212

217

218

222

223

401

414

433

469

470

474

500

514

558

586

010

621.

620

628

number . . .

A substantially built seven-room cottage on Abbott avonu:;, furnished good . winter house, ?2,160,

On Seek aveniie, near Be&cb avenue, a nineteen-room boarding houss, famished,. *3,200,

On, Webb avenue, two and oae-half blocks from the -ocean, a hand some ton-room oottage, all SxaprovometstB, fserhops Joee, |6,000,

On Olin street, near Beach avenue, a ammitoom ' cottage, nnfunitob- «d, suitable tor year ’round. $2,300.

On Webb avenue, near the ocean," a twelve-room cottage, furnished bath, *2,500.

On Pitman avona a near tli® ocean, a twsEty-fouisrooiB , boarding houws, two full lots, $4,500.

A good, Esvoss-Rjom cottage, at the corner of. Pilgrim Pathwajr and Eto- . ; 'busT avenue, furnished, $2,000:

On FrankUo vonu-.; as&ar Pilgrim Pathway, t» eix-rooin ic . iu l aished, $1,800. . '

On :^o»ht!ry avenu«, near New Jersey avenue, a cer^n-room un*farnifthed, $1,600

At th« :orm>r of Embur;? and Delaware avenues, a, Dlz-room oottmgf®, partly fnmishod, $1,600.

On M t Heraoa Way, near Detevraro avenue, a aii-roora cottage, two fnli loti imtuTOiahed, mortgag# ol 11,200'can remain, $*JM.

On Mala avenue, nmr Ptmnaylvania avenue, a .glxtean-rooni txsrcl- tng touee, occupying two lota, : onturntohoa, termB to sidt, $8,500,

On Heck avenue, «, deelmbl® olgM-svom esttogo, imJumiohed. Thin It ' a pleasant location for the year round, fS,600.

A cozy. aix-room sottage on Delaware avenue, unfurnished, $1,200.

One ot the most handsome rMldences In Occam Grove, located bn Claris avenue, 14. rooms, partly fuxnishefl, w ith bath «usd all im­provements, two lots. Part of purchase money out- remain oa mortgage at 5 per cent, $6,000,

On Mt. Carmel Was*, a cozy Blx-room cottage, wlth-.tull size lot. $1,009 can remain on mortgage at S per cent, $1,500.

On Heck .'avenue, sear the, postofflce and Auditorium',, a thirteen-room house; partly furnished, $3,500.

. On Benson, avoSsus; : car Aabury Park, an elght-room cottage, with 'oath. One half o£ the purchase pries can remain on mortgage at 5

. per cent., $1,800.

A well-built cottage on Heck avenue, containing ®»ven rooms. Mort­gage of $1,000' can. remain at 5 per cent, $1,700.

A modern twelve-room cottage on Broadway, with three full-size lots.Probably less, 6,000

A has>dsorne fourteen-room rcaldonco on Wesley Lake, with bath, fur- alshed; One-half of which can remain on mortgage, $5,000.

A pleasant seven-room ' cottage,-.on Webb avenu®, good .all-the-year- round house. Part of purchase money .can remain on mortgage ?2,00tf

On Coolcinan avenue, a fourteen-room house, with bath anil heater $3,000. ' •

On Mt. Hormon Way, near the postqfflce, a seventeen-room cottage, with one and one-half , lots, furnished' $1,500 can remain on mort- easte at 6 per cent. This Is a great 'bargain, $3,000,

On. Cookman avonue, a cozy flve-room cottage, unfurnished, located on a corner, $600 of which can remain on mortgage at 3 par cent. $1,100.

A ta a residence on Mt. Tabor Way, 8 rooms p.r.2 , bath, elsctrlo lights and heater, $3,000.

No. SB Main avenuo 17-room house, firBt-olaas repair, $3,500,

On Webb avenue, nesir the ocean, an elght-room cottage, furnished, de sirably located. $1,600 can remain oa mortgage at 6 per. eeat £2,200.

On Cookman avenue, near Pilgrim Pathway^ a desirable Joublo dwell­ing, consisting of sine rooms In- each side, furnished, Tho proper ty pays 52 per cent,, ana part of aie purchase money can remain on mortgage at 6 por cent, $3,500,

A desirable and well-located. fcs>ardlng house, with. 25 rooms, fumiohod, on Ocean Pathway, noar tho ocean. Part of purchase money car, remain on mortgago at 6 per cont, $7,000. ,

On Oita street, one. block from the ocean, a seven-room cottage, fur­nished. $1,000 can'remain on mortgage a i 6 per cent, fi,300.

On Bmbury avenue, near the ocean, a modern twelve-room oottage, with bath' and ail improvements, furnished, $4,500.

A handsome twelve-room cottage, with bath, electric lights and al!

improvements, furnished; directly on tbe ocoan front, $5,750.

On Broadway, near tho ocean, nine-room cottago, furnished, $3,500

A well-established boarding house, bn Bath avenue, consisting of 42

rooms, with 4 lots, furniahed,. $0,000 can remain on mortgage at 5 per cent for flvo years, $8,205.

A well-located' twolvo-room cottage, on Embury avenue two and one- half blocks from the oceais, furnished, $2,300.

A pleasant serm-room cottage, or,* Bmbury avenuo, furaiahed, twe end ode-half blocka froxa tlie. ocean. excellent repair. Cash, $2,100.

On Main ayenue, near the ccea;'., a. dosiralble Bevsn-room cottage, w ltt bath, xisralshea, two lots,, $4,500.

On Main avenue, near the ocean, a very pleasant dina-room oottage, with: bath, famished, two lots, $5,600.

One .of the hMt locsitefl cotbuces in Ocean Grove, coialetlnf; of 8 rooms, handsomely furnloljeS, with bath, on Sprer -Viaw avenue, one block trom the ocean: $1,600 csn rensais, oa SHortgaga (it 6 per cent, $4,000,

A desirable nte'&.i'com cottage, with bath, partl>' ftsr!.i!sh©t:. on Bath avenaB, «me «ad on.o-h.aE blocks from t ie ocoan. Mortgag® of $1,500 oac remalit at S per cent; $4,000,

In addition to the above properties we have many other valuable bargains, both in cottages and boarding houses and lots. Any of the above properties can be bought on easy terms and ic many cases a gc»d size mortgage, can be allow­ed to remain. All th.e properties have the sewer and water connections.

Huooeseor lo Ohas . Lkwib Oo,

Doors, Sash, Blinds, Frames, Mouldings, Hardware, Paints,

Oils, Etc,

‘S O U T H M K I N S T R E E TAsbui*y Park, N, J.

Factory, Dunkirk, New Jersey Branch Vard, Spring Lake, New Jenteff

Warm, sunuy rooms. Homo'tomforts.

■ I M % f™ No- 8 Atlantic aTeoue. M f 11 I I s Ocean Grove. Seoond | 1 1 J EL block from the ooeab.

Open all tbe year.O. O. bmWin.

New York and Long Branch R. R.

Timo-table iri effect-Nov. 27, 1904.

STATIONS IN NEW YORK. Central R. B. of N, J,, I rlborty Street.

North River and South Perry. Pennsylvania R. H. Itoot West Twenty-

third Stroot, Cortlandt and Des- brosseB Streets.

LEAVE NEW YORK FOR OCEAN GROVE and ASBURi' PARK.

Liberty Street, 4.00, 8.30, 11.30 a. m„1.30 (Saturdays only), *4.45, 5.30, 6,30. 11.50 p. to,

South/Ferry, 8,25, 11.25 a. m., 1,15 (Saturdays only), •4.86,. 6.25,' 6.25, 11.40 D. ta.

Foot West 23e Streot .12,i0 4Mondays - osodpted), 8,65 a, m., . 12.25, 3.25,

'4.55 p. m.

Foot Cortlandt and Desbrosset ' Sts., 12.15 (Mondays . excepted), 8,00 a. m., 12.30, 3.40, 5.10 p. m.

XiEAVH OCEAN GROVE and AS­

BURY PARK for NEW YORK.

6.16, *7.00, *7,20, *7.53, *8.18, 8.66,■ 9.20 k, m., 12,02, 2.18, :J.OO-.. 6.S7, 6M, . 8.36 p. m. (W urdsjsi.only.) ..

SVw Red Bank, Newark and . BUzsi- both, 6.16, 7.00 (Rod Baste only),

. MO (except Blisaboth), 7.68, 8.18 (Novrark only), 8.S5. 9.20' a. m,, 1#.02, 2.18, 4.00, 6.37, 6.69; 8.86 p. m. (Sftturdajii oaly.)

Jb r Trwsten and Philadelphia, via Pennsylvania, Railroad, 7,25, 7.55 a. m.. 12.15. 5.09 p. m.

Por Freehold da Psanaylvania Rail­road, 7.26, 7.65 a. m„ 12.15, 3,6S, 6,08 p. m.

For Treaton &sid Philadelphia via Bound Brook Route, 6.15, 7.00 (with change'of cars at .Matswoa), 7.68, 8.65 a. m., 12.02, 4.00, 6.59 p. m.-

F o r . Philadelphia, Camden and Mt. Holly via Sea Bide Park, 6.51 a, m., 2',46 .p, m.

Bfor Toms River and Intermediate Stations via Bay Head, 6.51 a. m,; 2.45 p. m.

For Belmar, Spring. Lake arid Mana- sijuafl, . 1.30 (Mondays excepted), 2.12' (Mondays excepted); 6.44, 5.51, 7.25, 7.S5, 10.35, lO.Ei a, m„ 12,15, 1,27, 2.2K, 2.45, 3.00 (Saturdays ority), 3.52, 5.09, 5.14, 6.15, 6.45, 7.00.8.30 p. in. '

For Point Pleasant 1.30 (Mondays ex­cepted), 2.12 (Mondays excepted), 6.44, 6.51, 10.35, 10.64 a. sn„ 1.27,

-2.22, 2.45, 3.00 (Saturdays only), 5.14, e.iB, 0.45, 7.00, 8.30 p, m.

Fc>r stations ic Long . Branch, 6.15,7.00, 7.20, 7.53, 8.18, 8.55, 9.20,10.00, 10.30, U.-20 a. m., 12;02, 2.08, 2.18, 4.00, 5.33, 5.37, 6.69,. 7.06, 7.10, 8.36 p.. ni. (Saturdays only.)

•Denotes express trains,

GEO. W. BOYD, G. P. A., P. R. R.

C. M. BtJRT, G. P. A., C. R. R, of N. J.

ROFUS BMJDGETT, 3upt N. t , 4 L . B. R. R.

Reading SystemN e w J e r s e y C e n t r a l

jiuthracite Coal Used Exclusively, Insur-

log Cleanliness and Comfort,

Corrected to Nov. 28, 1904

TRAINS FROM OCEAN GROVE. .

For New,York, Newark and Eliza­beth, via all rail route, 6.15, 7.00, 7.53, 8.66 a, in., 12.02, 4.00, 0.5t p. m. (8.36 Saturdays only.) Sundays from North Asbury pork Btation 7.36 a. m., 4.17, 8.36 p. m.

For Philadelphia and Trenton, via Elizabeth, fi.15, 8.55 a: ni., 12.02, 4.00 p. m, Susxdays from North Aabury Park station, 7.36 a. m„ 4.11 p. m

For Baltimore and WaahingtoE, &Q0 a. m., 4.00 p. m, Sundays from North Asbury Park'statloa, 7.3S a, m., 4.11 p.. ia, -

For EaBton, Bethlehem, Allentown and Mauch. Chunk (6.15 to Easton)

. 8.00 a. m„ 12.02 (4.00 p. m. SaEtoR only). ....Sundays, 'from North As­bury Park station, 7.36 a. m., 4.11 p. m.

For Wilkesborro and -Scraiiiton, 8.00 a. m. ■ Suaeays, from Nor& Asbury Park station. 7.36 a. m,

Fbr Buffalo and iihieago, via D„ L. & W. R. R., 8.65' a. nj. • '•

TRAINS FOR OGBAN GROVE.

Loav-tt New task, -iOC;, 8.30, 11.80 a, , m, (1.20 Saturdays only) 4.45, 5.30,

8.S0, 1LB0 p. in. SundayB, 9.15 a. - m„ 4.00. 8.80 p. ta.' beaTO Hllzafcetli. 4.05, 8.42, 11.28 a. m ,

,1.49, 4.12, 4.40. 5.18, 6.42. 11,55 p. . m. Sunday#, 9.25 a. m., 4.02, 8.8T p.

m.

Leave . Newark, 8.85, 11,82 a. m , 1.85, 6.40, 6.19, 11.60 p. mi .StDsdam 9.05 a. m„ $.56, ,8.15 i>, m,

W, G. BHS(LBR.Vioa Pros. ancS Gen. I t a

O, M. BURT,Got, Base. Agent.

>V, E, TAYI.O: A. D. OluLRJC

TAYLOR & CLARK Builders

88 Abbott Avenue, or 9! Mt, Tabor Way

OCBAN OROVU. N. J

NELSON H, KILMER

BuilderP itm an A ve ., O coan G rove

Plana and epeclflcatloxur drawn for all klnda of modern wood; atone or brick bulldln^a. For workmanship' and :prlcee will refer to all. for w bom I have, aono work in tbe Grov^ or Park. BaUmatefl cheerfully given.

sfohn N. Burtis Undertaker, arid Embalmer ■

645 M attlson : Ave. . . Asbury Pork; New Jersev;

Coffins and hurlal oaskats on hand or furnished to ord«r, Special attention gtvan to framing pfctorss. Telephone 61.

Pennsylvania R. R.T H E S T A N D A R D R A IL R Q A O O F A M E8I U

.On and after April 9, 1905,

TRAINS LEAVE OCEAN GROVE—

W EEKDAYS.

For Newark anti New York, 7.20, 8.18, 9.20 a. in., 2.18 and 5,37 p. m.

For Elizabeth, 9.20 a. m„ 2.18 and’ 0.37 p. in.

For Rahway, 9,20 a; in., 2,18 and 5,37■ p. m.For Matawan, .9,20 a. m-., 2.1S and 5,37

P . .E l .

For Lone ^Branch, .7.20, 8.18, 9.20, 10.06, 10.80, 11.20 a. m., 2.08, 2.18. 5.33, 5.37, -7,05 ansi 7.10 p. m. •.

For Red Bank, 7.20, 9.20 a, m., 2.18 anil f>.37 p. m.

For, Philadelphia, Broad St., and Trenton, 7.25, 7.55 a. m„ 12.15, 3.52

- and 5.00 p. m. •For Camden, via Trenton and Bor-

dentown.-3162 p. m.For .CanHien and Philadelphia, via . Toms River, G.5J, a. m. and 2,45 p. ,

m, '.':. '■ ■ ; ;; ■For Toms River, Island Heights, and- intermediate stations, 6.51 a. in.

anil 2.45 p. m.For {-'oict Pleasant and. intermediate..

::iitiOij.'., 2.12 (except Sunday and Monday), 6.51, J0.B-! a. in.,-' 2.22, 2.45,- 5.14' 'and 6.45 jh 111.

For New- Brunswick, Elizabeth,. New­ark anti New York, ’ria Monmouth Junction, 7.55 a. m„ 12.15, 3:52 and 0.09 a; m.

TRAINS LEAVE NEW YORK FOR

OCEAN GROVE.

From West Twenty-third Street Sta­tion, 12.10 (except Mor,tlay),-8.5G a. hi., 12.25, .25 ancl 4.45 p. m, Sun­days, 12.10 and 9.26 a. m„ and 4.55p. >v.

From Desbrosses and Cortlandt Sts. Stations at 12.15 (except Monday),9.00 a. in:, 12.30, 3.40 and B.10 p . ' m. ■ Sandays 12.15 and 0.45 a. tn„ anil 5.00 p.- ml

On Sunday will stop at North Asbury Park .ln place of Asbury Park to let oft' passengers.

TRAINS LEAVE PHILADELPHIA' (Broad St.) for OCEAN GROVE.

At 5.58, 8.05 and 11.02 a. m.,-3.30 and4.00 p; isi." week-days. . Sundays

(stop at North Asbury' Park for As­bury Park), 8.31 a, m. Freehold only, a,00 p. m. weefcflays.- Market Street Whnrt (via Camden and Trenton). Freehold.only, 4.28 p, sn. week-days.. 'Leave Market Street Wharf, v ia Jamesburg, 7.S2 a. H i .; 3.62 p. in. week-days. Markot St. Wharf, via Seaside Park, 8.20 a. m. and 4.00 p. m. week-days. Sundays, S.30 a. m.

WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH.

: . April 9. 1905:

LEAVE BROAD STREET, PHILA­

DELPHIA.-

For Baltimore and Washington, *6.35,. 7.20, 8.32, 10.'20, 11.06 a. ra., •12.31, •1.25, S.29, 4.48, B.25, 8.18, 11.28 i): m„ and. 12.09 night week-days. Sun­days, *6.35, 730, 9.05, 11.06* a. m., ' •1.25, *3.20, 4.46, 5.25, 11.28 p. and 12,OS'night

Southern" Railway." Express, 7.20 a.ni. sind 3.20 p. ra,, dally. •

Atlantic Const Line Express,- 12.09 night, daily.

Seaboard Afr Line Ry, Express, 7.20 a. in., daily. -

C. & 0. Ry. Express, 10.20 a.. m. week­days. . . ,

For Old Point Comfort and. Norfolk, 10.16 a. m, week-days, 11.05 p. m. daily.

FROM WEST PHILADELPHIA

ONLY.

For New York, 2.45 a. m., 12.33 p. m., dally.

For Baltimore and Washington, 3.35, •11.55 a, m„ 2.55, ®5.55, fO.HO and • 7.35 p. m„ dally.

Atlantic Coast Line. Express, *11.55 a.*6.50 p. m., daily.

Southern Ry. Express, *6,55 and 0.50 p. 81., daily.

Seaboard - Aij-Lino Ry., '2.55 p. m.,'.-‘ daily, ■ 'Norfolk & Wester,! Raihvay, *5.55 p.■ m., daily.C. & O. Ry, Express, .*7.36 p. m.,

daily,•Dining car, .Time-tables of all other trains of

the system may be obtained at tbo ticket omcos or stations.

W. W. ATTERBURY. \Goneral Manager,

J. R. WOOD,Passenger Traffic Manager.

GEORGE W.- BOYD.General. Passenger Agent. .

P e r r in e &

J a c k s o n

M e a ts is lP o u ltr yPRB0N ftTOOK

w (o jv t s n m a

pftBB tNSLmm

No. 12s HmIc Aveiuie

•V Oor. WMteflsU

• € K A I V A B O V E , I t . J f .

o p p o s ite U. S . Patent Office I W A SH IN G T O N . D, C.• ^ w v w w y y w ^ v y w w w <

SATURDAY, APRIL 3 5. 1906. THE OCEAN GROVE TIMES ?

%L

D . IN. W o o l s t o n , R e a ! E s t a t e s m I n s u r a n c e f t ^ e n t50 Main ftvenue, Opposite P. €>., Ooean Orove, N. J., for J5®a«on of 1905. Phone 398-J

Tho soason comprehends four months, from Juno io October. In Bomo caBes the tlmo ot occupancy la limited to a shorter period, and In many coses It may be extended. If desired, The varl»us houses differ widely ia character of furnishings; but UBually contain the needed articles out­side of linen, bed covering, silver ®nd cutlery. It Is more satisfactory that applicants come In person and inspect tha properties. They can be examined at an? tlnie, and the subscriber's offices are prominently located at E<! Main avenue, Ocoan Grove, opposite the Association Building.

Improve-ground*,

4 A .handsome twelve-room cottago, vttfc allments, directly on the ocean front, large *600. -

5 A well-located ajsvon-room cottaga, on Surf avenue,, Roar the ooean, $300,

S A desirable SKeen-room. cottage, on Atlantic avenue,. node the ooean, suitable for small boarding houie,

*375. ■ ■ ■9 Of. Ocean Pathway, ona block fro: the ocean, a twen-

<ty-aSai«x>m boarding house, $850,10 On Webb avenue, a cozy sevon-room cottage, one block

from the ocean, 1150,11 A.pleasant sjeveh-raom oottase, on Webb avenu®. on*

block .from tho oceac, $160.12 A cozy six-room rjottage, on Atlantic avenue, one and_

one-half blocks from the ooean, $200, ,13 On Wobb avensa, noar the ooean, a twelve-room cot­

tage, w ith bath, *275.14 A cozy six-room cottage, pa Broadway, - three blocks

from tho ocean, $175.16 A pleasant tea-room.tottago, on Webb avenue, two

blocks from this ocean, Jiily lst until X<abor Day, $250,19 On Eaibur; avenuo, three blocks from the ocean, a

ploasant ofghi TOom oott*£a, 3200.. SO On Brondiray, throe blocks from the oceais, a cozy

•oven-room oottaao, $18B,21 A ivell-locaJeo ataetswn-roota basrdlDE house; on Heck

nvenue, one block from the ocean, *400.22 A *,vei established twenty-£lv®-rbom boarding bouse, oh

Wobb avenue, one and ono-half blocks from the eeeiaii,.. $600,

X A httnttsocne' Cottage, with batb and allam Jfttmnn arame, o&e block -from

. tho.ooeaa, USO.28 A irallwUiblMied atetoen-room boaj'sBng bouse, on

"Webb ana»n, c ^ bjock from the oos&a. Cash, 1426, E'ayris!sts„'$4*0.

SO A dwtrabte rig&t-rooru oottage, ■with batb, ob Oook- mkn «Tenn», three blocks from the ocean, $210,

82 On Abbott sremie, one block froin the ocean, a de*BlmW» ana Kell-located twenty-flve-room .boarding bouse, with bath, $750.

34 On Heck avenue, two blocks from the ocea;a, on a cor­ner, a twenty-flve-room boarding house,. $600.

36 A cozy seven-room cottago, on Abbott avenue, nearthe ocean. SITE. . .

37 On McCllntock streot, near -the ocean, a seven-room-cottage, $150.

38 A handsomo ten-room cottage, with bath, oil Pitmanavenue, one and one-hail blocks from th ocean, $420. .

89 On Franklin avenue, two and one-half blocks from the ocean, an eight-room cottage,. June 15th to Septem­ber'18th, $160,

40 A handsome nine-room cottage, on Embury •' avenue, two and one-half Mocks from the ocean, with bath, - electric lights, $328,

42 Oa Webb avenue, threo blocks from the ocean, a hand­some twetve-room cottage, all improvements.' $150

. per month. Entire season, $450. -43 A oozy elght-room cottage, on Embury avenue, two and

one-half blocks from the ocean. $200.,.45 Os Embury avenuo, one and one-half blobks from the v

ocean, well-established Blxteeri-room boarding house. $375.

46 On Abbott avenue, two. and one-half blocks from the ocean, a seven-room cottage, $200.

48 On Franklin avenue, three blocks from the ocean, a cozy Bix-room cottage. $135.

57 A pleasant cottage on Embury avenue, near tho ocean, seven rooms and bath, $200.

68 Directly on the ocean front, an eleven-room cottage, with bath and all improvements, $560.

53' On tbo ocean front, a handsomely furnished eioven- ,' room cottage, with batb and all improvements, $550.

62 A deslrablo nine-room cottage, with bath, on Abbottavenue, near the ocean, $300.

63 On Broadway, a ten-room cottago, hath, near the oceanand lake, $350.

67 Olln street, eight rooms and batb, splendidly located,near ocean. $225,

68 Clark avenuo, cottage has thirteen rooms, bath, elec­tric lights; handsomely furnished. $450.

71 Cookman avenue, seven rooms, two 'and one-half.blocks from ocean, *250.

72 Cookmau avenue, choice ninsM-oom cottage, bath, $2X5.73 Cookman avenue, a.desirable nine-room cottag*, with

bath, two blocks from ocean, $225.T5 Webb avenue, two blocks from the ocean, pleasantly

located and furnished, twelve rooms, bath, $400.78 A handsomo tweive-room cottago, with bath, on Main

avenue, near the ocean, finely furnished, $475.79 On Surf avenue, near tho ocean, a comfortable oloven-

, room cottage, June .1st to September 15th, *350.80 Broadway, two and one-iaif biocks.from the ocean; a

desirable and -well-furnished ten-room Cottage, with bath, $275; ,

83 Atlantic avenue, two blocks from the ocean, a well-located ten-room cottage, opposite a park with a

; ■ . flno view of Asbury Park and Wesley lake, $300.85 Olin street, two blocks from the. ocean, a handsome

and weil-furniahed fourteen-room house, with bath, well adapted for summer boarding houso, $400.

87 Embury avenuo, near Pilgrim Pathway, a cozy six-room cottage, $175. .

88 Lake avenue, ono and ono-half blocks from the ocean,a very desirable and pleasant eight-room cottage, with bath and electric lights, $300.

89 Main avenue, two blocks from tho ocean, a ploasantand nicely-located eight-room cottage, with bath, * three months, $300.

• 90 Broadway, one and ono-half blocks from tbe ocean, a ' •woU-establiehod sixteen-room boarding houso, fine view of tho ocean and lake, $500.

95 Webb avenue, two and ono-half blockB from tbe.ocean,a modern &nd handsomely furnished twelve-room

■ cottage, with bath, electric lights, and all improve^ uionts, Juno 15th to September 15th, $425.

96 Cookman avenue, threo blocks from tbo ocean, a de­sirable twenty-room boarding houso, $500;

97 Directly on ,tho ocean front a well-established and , nicely-located twenty-flve-room boarding houso, $700

98 Olin street, one and one-half blocks from the ocean, apleasant slx-Toom cottage, $200. ■ •

' 99 .Olin atreet, two blocks from the ocean, a- cozy six- room cottaeo, $150. .

. 100 Olln street, two blocks from the ocean, a cozy six- room cottage, $150.

101-Embury avenue, two and one-half blocks, from the. ocean, a well-located and olcely-furnlshod flfteen- room boarding house, with batb, $350 (three months, private family, $300).

102 Clark avenue, a handsomo seventeen-room boarding house, two blocks from the ocean, piano, ,fin'e view of ocean and lake, $450.

MS Broadway, near the ocean, a twelve-room - cottage, bath, hlcely furnished, $325,

,04 Broadway, .two Mocks from the oeeatj, a, desirable ten-room cottage, bath" 'fine view of ocean and-

' lake,. $325:109 Webb avenue; two and one-balf block# from the ocean,

one of tho most handsomo residences In Ocean ' Grove, with 12- -com all improvements, large

ground, three months, $525. :. '110 Webb avenue, two and one-half blocks from the oceari;

a pleasant nine-room cottage, with -'-bath, suitable . for small boarding bouse, $22E,

111 Broadway, near the ocean, with, a flno vle\y ot thesame, an eight-room cottage, nicely furnished, $300.

112 Pilgrim Pathway, corner Embury avenue, a. very de­sirable twelve-room cottage, with bath, good ioca- 'tion for boarding bouse, piano, $375.

113 Broadway, a few doors from the'ocean, a well furnish­ed ten-room cottage, with a fins view pf the oceatt and lake, $350,

114 Heck avenue, one anil one-balf blocks from the ocean,a flfteen-room boarding bouse, $350.

115 Main avenue, aear tbo ocean, a pleasant nine-roomcottage, bath, fine view of tho ocean, $375,

110 Broadway, two blocks from the'ocean, a handsomo thirteen-room private . cottage, with bath, grand view of the ocean and lake, $450.

117 Abbott avenue, one and • one-halt blocta from tbeocean, a nine-room, cottage, with batb, $300,

118 Central avenue, overlooking the lake and ocean, &handsomely furnished sixteen-room cottage, all lm- -provements, $500.

119 Embury avenue, one block, from the ocean, a ten-roomcottage; with bath, $350.

120 Webb avenue, near the ocean, an eleven-room cottage,■ ' $400,.. . ,121 Abbott avenue,--one and one-half blocks from the

ocean, a twelve-room cottage, $300.'-122 Wesley Lake, one block from the ocean and the As­

bury Park Casino, a sixty-two-room Boarding bouse, to be put in fine order, $1,600.

123 Main avenue, one and, one-balf blocks from the ocean, a seven-room cottage, $225.

125 Surf avenue, one block from the ocean, a nlno-roomcottage, $350.

126 Embury avenue, near the ocean, a seven-room cottage,nicely-furnished, $225.

127 Webb avenue, close to the ocean, an eleven-room cot­tage, with batb, $350.

128; Clark avenue, three • blocks from -the ocean (5 rooms on first floor, $100).. seven rooms, $150.

505 Mt. Zion Way, near New York avenue, a pleasant eight- room cottage, $13E.

507 Main' avenue aear Pennsylvania avenue, a pleasant. sevsn-room cottage, $175,

508 On Main avenue, a seven-room bome-llke cottage, goodrepair, planq, $185

509 Oooltjiaan avenue, near- Delaware avenue, a pleasantnine-room cottage, piano, *220,

510 Embury avenue, a desirable fourteen-room cottage,bath, suitable for- boarding house, $300.

. 511 Mt. Hermon Way, near -Pilgrim Pathway, a fourteen- room boarding house, near Auditorium, well CurnlBh- ed, $400.

514 Asbury avenue, a handsome eleven-room cottageo all Improvements, near. Auditorium and lake, newly fur­nished, $500.

516. Clark avenue, near New York; avenue, a desirable tliirteon-room cottago, $225.

519 Mt.. Hermon Way; at the cornor of Pennsylvania ave­nue, 'a very fine eight-room cottage, $100 per month. Season, $300.

520. Cookman avenue, near Pennsylvania, avenuej. a very nice six-room cottage, well furnished" $1GS.

822 Mt. Hermon Way, corner of Delaware avenue, a hand­some twelve-room cottage, batb, and all improve­ments, furbished in fine shape, per month, $150. Sea­son, $350.

523 Cookman avenue, near New York avenue, a seven- room cottage, well located, high ground, $175.

824 Mt. Carmel Way, aear New Jersey avenue, a pleasant seven-room cottage, batb, near Wesley Lake and As- bury Park, $200.

525 Broadway, near Delaware avenue, a .pleasant six-room cottage, $160. o ' "

. 526 Cookman avenue, near Pennsylvania avenue, a cozy ,. six-room cottage, $135, - ' ' '.

527 CookniaD avenue, corner of -New York' avenue. - de­sirable and well-located twelve-room cottage, over­looking the Park, $350,

828 Embury, avonuo, corner of New Jersey avenue, a very pleasant eight-room cottage, well furnished, $176.

529 Cookman avenue, near Nov Jersey avenue, a rc-roomcottage, $100. -'Oo o : . “

530 Cookman avenue, near Now Jersey avenue, a cozy, flve-room cottago,- $110.

B3l Mein- ovenuej near Whitefleld. avenue, a pi can ant sevon-room oottage, $200, .

332 Fmnkllu avenue; aear Pennsylvania avenua, a seven- room cottage, good order, $160. •

. 536 Franklin avenue, noar Whitefleld avenue, a pleasant nine,-room cottage, $1E0,

1337 Clark avenue,. sear Pennsylvania avenuo, a six-room cottage, desirably located and furnished, $17E,

838 Mt. Carmoi Way, near New York avenuo, a cosy six- room ' cottage, $125. .

540 M t Zior Way, near Pennsylvania- avenue, a iiandsom*nine-room cottage, bath, all Improvements, mtJrely new, $400.

541 Embsiry avenue, near Pilgrim Pathway, a well-equip­ped , aveuleeu-r; m boarding house, large ground, *400, „'-

542 Embury aVsnue, near Lawrence avenue,, a pieasnrit slafe. room cottage, SiBR. . -

543 Lake avenue, overlooking Wealey Lako and AsburyPark, a ten-room cottage, bath, all improvement*, handsomely furnished, $500.

544 Mt. Hermon Way, near Benson avenue, a ,. pleasanteight-room cottage, $150.

545 Embury avenue,ranxfortaW e soven-room cottage,$150', '

547 Heck avonuo. near Pennsylvania ayeiun, a yerj de­sirable eight-room cottage, bath, large'ground, $S50. '"

551 Clark avenue, near Pilgrim Pathway, one of the moot handsome residences In Ocean: Grove, constating of bath, all improvements, large ground, fourteen rooms, *400. .

562 Directly on Wesley 'lake, witii a flne view-of the lake,occan and Asbury Park; a twelve-room cottage, .bath,

. - o $350, -: .556 M ali, ayenue, corner Pennsylvania avenue, a desirable

nine-room cottage, $260.557 Wobb avenue, qear Rolaware avenue, a pleasant eight.

rq.om cottage, aath, $150.558 Delaware aventle; near Embury avenue, a cozy seven-.

room cottage,. $125.561 Aabury avetiue; near New, Jersey -ivenu®, a deairable

and pleasant rilne-room .'cottage with bath, newly built, $250. . '

563 Clark-.avenue, near Webb avenue, a pleasant ilvo-roomcottage, nowly built, $110.

-,-1' i; ■ '. - '..'' I- : . ■

564 Franklin avenua, sear Pilgrim Pathway, a desirableseven-room cottage, electric sights, $260.

565 M t., Herman Way, near. Nen' .Terser avenue, a very .cozy, and pleasantly-located oight-room cottage, piano, June 1st to September 1st, $200.

566 Embury ayenue, aear New Jersey avenue, a ploasantseven-room oottage, $150,

568 Webb avenue, near New. Jersey avenue, a well fur­nished sQven-room cottage, $175.

569 Embury avenue, near New. Jersey ayenue, a desirableseyen-roon- cottage, June 15th to Sept, lBth, $160.

571 Directly on Wealey lake, a desirable six-room cottage,. '$200. ■

572 Directly, on. Weeley lake, a pin an. an. t eight-roo.Ei not-tage n.ad bath, flne view of thp ocean and lake, $250.

573 Web's avenue, near New York avenue, a nine-roomcottage, $176. .

575.ML Carmel Way, corner Pennsylvania avenue, a mod­ern and handsomely furnished ten-room cottage, with bath, all Improvements, June 15th to Septem- ber 15th, $328.

577 Webb avenue, near New York avenue, a roomy nine- room cottage, well furnished, $200.

579 Delaware avenue, near Embury avenue, an elgbt-room'cottage, very desirable, completely furnished, three months, $150,

580 Abbott avenue, near New York ayenue,. a seven-roomcottage, newly built, $265.

881 Clark, avenue, near Pennsylvania avenue, a cozy six-. room oottage, $115.

582 Broadway, near New Jersey avonue, a comfortablofive-room cottage, JilliO 15th to September 16th,

- $131.25.583 Franklin avenue, aear Pilgrim Pathway, a cozy four-

room cottage, $130;584 Broadway, near New Jersey, a pleasant seven-room

cottage, with bath, $2251585 Abbott ayenue, three blocks from the ocean, s deslra-

able seven-room cottage (August, over Labor Day ' ‘ only), $150.

' 587 Embury, avenue, at the comer of Pennsylvania ave- nue, a inodern and completely furnished eight-room cottage,; with bath, electric, lights, $300..

589 Mt. Zion Way, near Pennsylvania avenue, a niceelght-room cottage, (3 months), $225.

590 Main avenue, neat New Jersey avenue, a seven-room‘ cottage, piano, electric lights (May 1st to Septem­ber 15th). $325,"

591 Mt. Hermon Way, near Now York avenue, u. well-es­tablished seventeen-room boarding house, $300,

597 Embury avenue, near oilgrhn Pathway, a pleasantelght-room -cottage (June 15th to September 15th), *175.

598 Mt. Hermon Way, near Whitefleld avenue, a six-roomcottage (3 months), 1150.

569 Franklin avenue, near New York avenue, a flve-room cottage, $125. .

600 FrankllE avemie, near New York avenue, a cozy flve- room; cottage,

301 Main avenue, oW- of the best-hotels In Ocean Grove, consisting of CO guest rooms, house newly rebuilt, fin8 order, excellent repair, tenant furnishes crock­ery and linen, SI,600.

' 602 Heck avenue, at thp corner of Benson avenua, an elght-rooni cottage, all improvements, $.260.

003 Franklin avenue, near Pilgrim Pathway, a three-room cottage, $60;

604 Franklin avenue, netir Pilgrim Pathway, a three-roomflat (second floor),. $65,

605 Franklin avenue, near Pilgrim Pathway, a three-roomflat (second floor), $65

BOB Broadway, near Besson avenue, a .ftlx-rpom cottage, $150.

‘307 Mt. Hermon Way, near New York avenue, an eleven- room cottage, excellent order, $275.

608 Benson avenuej near Embury avenue, a six.-rootn cot­tage, $125.

609 Broadway, near Pennsylvania avenue, a very desirable . oight-room cottago, splendid order, $175.

610 Embury avenue;, near Pilgrim Pathway; an eight-roomcottage, $200.

611 Now York avenue, near Mt. Hermon Way, a sU;-room.cottage, $160,

612 Asbury avenue, near tho bridge, a Blx-room cottage,V ' ;S225,-513 Bmbury averihe, at. tha corner of Benson avenue, a

seyea-room cottage, $150.' 614 Enibury areniio, near Benson avenue, a gsven-room

ottawx $125.615 Bro:*! vas , near New Jersey avenue, a twelve-room

oottage, $250.616 Broadway, corner Pilgrim Pathway, a nine-room cot-

tagOj with bath, $250.=317 Broadway, near New York avenue, a six-room cottage,

piano, $20K>. -.. 818 Broadway, near Lawrence avenue, a seven-room oofc

•tage, $175. '619 Pilgrim Pathway, aoar Embury avonue, a very de*

Birable and well-furnished nlno-room cottage, with bath. *228.

620 Embary avenue, near Delaware avenue, a aevon-roomocrUage, $150. -

621 Hecic avenue, a t the corner of Benson avonue, a lour-teea-rpom cottage, all Unprovomerne $300.

622 Broadway, near Delaware avenue, a six-room cottage,$125. ; ■ -

323 Broadway, noar Besson ave... iive-oot$ ‘oStrjjoo mooa-624 Clark avenue, near New York avenue, a three-room

cottage, $100.625 Clark avenue, near New York avenue, a six-room cot­

tage, $123:626,Broadway, at th(‘ corner of Lawrence avenuo, a ten-

room cottage, $200.627 Abbott avenue, near New Jersoy ayenue, a nix-room

cottage (July ond August, $135), 3 months, $150.62S Cookman avenue, near Delaware avenue,' a three-

room cottago, $100..,629'Cookman avenue, near. .New Jersey avenue,-a three-

mnn cottage, $100.'630 Cookman avenue aear Delaware. avenue, a - seven- ,

room cottage, $150. ~631 Embury avenue, near New "orlc aven.ue, an elght-

room cottage, $275.632, Ileclc avenue, near Delaware avenue, a cozy seven-,

room cottage, $175.633 Hecic avenue, near Delaware avenue, a six-room cot­

tage, $175.634 Clark avonue, near. Whitefleld avenue, a seven-room

.ottage, $150.635 Cookman avenue, near Delaware avenue, a four-room

cottage, $100.636 Cookman avenue, near. Benson, avenue, an eight-room

' cottage, with bath, $175.637 Broadway, near Delaware avenue, a six-room cottage,

$145: '638 Clark avenue, near Delaware. avenue, a flve-room cot-

iago, $125. ' .' 639 Cookman avenue, near Lawrence avenue, a six-room

cottage,' $125.640 Asbury avenue, netir Pilgrim Pathway, a s|x-room cot­

tage, $150, '641 Main avenuo, « t the corner ot PennBylvaain, avenue,

a handsome seven-room cottago, with bath, $300.

Professional gard;DR. THOMAS H. PRATT,

V Dentist.

Clayton' Building, 622_ Cookman

Asbury Park. Ni J.

Gas administereii.

Honrs: 9 a. m. to 6 p; m. .

PROF. WALTER J. MULFORD,

61 Heck Ayenue, Ocean Grove.

Teacher of Piano, Organ and Singing

Sena for Terms.

PATTERSON & RHOMB, . Counsel ors-at-law,

Rooma 4, 5, i, Monmouth Building, An­bury Park, N. J.

Kotary Public.Acknowledgments takon for all atatM. Commislaoner of Deoda for Now Tocflt

and Pojuiaylvonia.

. ERNEST N. WOOLSTON,

CommlSBiooer of Deeds for- Now Jetmw

and Notary Public.

GO Main Avenuo,

OCEAN GROVE, N. J.

Acknowledgments taken for all states.*

DR- W. I. THOMPSON,Dental Surgeon,

Successor to Dr. O. B. Herbert,609 Cookman avenue, Asbury Park, N. J,

Over Chadwick's drug store.Offlco hours, 8 a. n . to 6 p. &l

BYRON L. RHOME,DENTIST.

Aabury Park and Ocean Orove Baak building, corner Main atreet and

MattJaon ave., Aabury Park.Ofllce hours, 8 n. m. to. 6 p. m.

DR. A, 8. BURTON,

DENTIBT,

Buccossor to Burton Brothers,

126 Cookman avenuo, Aabury Park.

Hours—8 a, m. .to 5 p .m .

EDW ARD O. W YOKOFF Attorney*at*Law

120 Cookmau Avenue, ABbury Park, N. J, AcKnovvledemouts taken.Notary public.

GEO. Ia. D. TOMPKINS, D. D. a , DENTIST,

Rooma 1, 2, 3, 4, Postofllce Building, Asbury Park, N. J.

Office Hours: J n. m. to 5 p. m.Gas Admlnlatored. Telephone, f?-F.

W ILLIAM H. CARMAN. Licensed Architect and Builder.

Ofllce: Main avenue, next to Association Building. Roaldence: 103 Embury Av®, •

Plans and estimates promptly furnished.

DR. S. T. SLOCUM,Dentist, 204 Main street, Asbury Park,

N. J. Over Milan Ross’ real estato oflloft, opposite railroad Btatlon. God administer* ed.

Business DirectoryAutomobiles stored and repaired; lawn mow­ers ground, Blcyclca repatred. C. R. Zach- aTias, 725 MattlBou ave., Asbury Park. ’Phoa*

M’lNTYRE’S Fine Confectionery aud Ice Cream

Cookman nvenue, near Bond street Asbury Park, N .J.

M. L. BAMMAN Our Grocer. Cor. Railroad Square and } Atreet, AHbury Park, Is the place to find* . liable goods It} largo variety at small prio*, , Come and see.

S. J. ROGERSSuccessor to M. E. Sexton

L IV E R YBoarding, Exchange

and Sale StableOcean Qrove, N. J.

Next to now school[ building. The only brick, lire-proof livory stable on tho coast.

Particular attention given to beam­ing bousos. Fino horses for sale at all times.

A11 kinds of curriugea to hire.Telephone 110.

Fire Alarm Signal BoxesOcean Orove

.............Clayton’a store. Main Avenut

........................... ...... . .Surf and Beach

.............................. Embury and Beach.

................Main and PUgrlm Pathway.......... Broadway and Pilgrim Pathway,

.............Tabor Way and Pennsylvania

.................. ....McCllntock and Beaelv

................... ....Clark and Now. Jorsajr

...............................Heck ahd WhltefleW

....... ............'.......Main Avonuo Gate®

.......Corlies and So. Main, WV Grova

......Unoxcolled Fire Co. House, W . G^

1—Wlro Troublo.2—Taps, Fire Out.3—7 a. m. Time and Test. G-5-5~Goneral Alarm;

/

\-I ‘

To send In an alarm, go to the neareat Signal Box, pull the hook down and let go, but remain at tho box until tho first apparatus arrives to give exact location of flro.

Asbury Park

1? ;4. . , ........... *.............Bond and Bang*18 Cookman and Mala28 ........................... Cookman and Bangs36 ...........................Second and Mata37 ................................Munroo and Main44 ..............................Second and Grand;4G ...............................Asbury and EmoryGi .........*...............^....Hleck and Bewail,55 ...........................Asbury and Kingsley63 ....................Fourth and Bond(H ................................Fourth and Grand72 ........................... Second and Kingsley73 ............... .Fourth and Kingsley83 Seventh and Bond84 .............. Sixth and Grand91 .........« . . . ........ .....Seventh and WebV93 . . . . . . . .V.....................Sunset-and Webb,

C-6-G—General Alarm.2—Flro Extinguished.5—Wealoy.6—Neptune.7—Cook.8—Independence. .J

8 THE OCEAN GROVE TIMES : SAT,URDAY, APRIL IB, 1905.

COUNTY AND STATE...A <lecr m a sccn'at Colliers illlls

a few days ago.

. .The Keyport oyster planters nre gettibg ready for business.

•. .Lupton’s. stone yard bus been moved from Keyport to Matawan.

..A number of fast baseball teams •will be organized In tlie county tills

'•..year, .

. .Lewis M. Woolley, of Oakhurst,: has sold Ills farm to William D.■ Robertson.

’ . ...Tlio Eagle Tilo Company, of Key­port, lias opened its factory nnder

' new owners.

..Tho board of education or Holm­del township lias elected John W. Hanco president.

. .In tho paBt three months thero havo been 441 cases of measles re­ported at Long Branch.

• •It is said the borough of Spring Lake will spend $2,000 this year in

■ advertising that place.

. . Robert Goschen, of Pittsburg, has leased tbo Hotel Lurny, on Shark river, Belmar, for tbo coming season.

..Miss Anna T.’Crocs, of Keyport, tripped on a board its her yard a. few days ago and fell. Her shoulder was dislocated.

..A carboy of muriatic acid ex­ploded on . the steamer St. Michaels While the boat was laying at her dock at Keyport.

..Timothy White, Sr., a life-long resident of Little Silver, died last week at the home of Capt. John Bor­den at Little Silver Point.

. .A .lad named Wolcott, of Mana- efiuan, while clamming recently dug up a soft clam measuring inches

. long and' 4’A inches across,

.George M. Prall, of Somerville, has bought the Matawan house, Mat­awan, owned by the daughters of the late John H. Farry, for $3,500.

. .Thieves broke in the engine rooms « Gelhaus & Gaston’s • brick­yard at Keyport - nd stole brass cups and fittings off the engine valued at

- $25..

..Former Sheriff Matthias Woolley : lias been elected io fill the unexpired : term of tho late Moses E. Kahn, as . a. member of the Long Branch city

council.

. .J. & F. Shanley have started In to complete the stone road between Mata-wan and Keyport. which was In*

: terrupted last fall by the severe weather.

..The Second Day Adventists of Eatontown are' receiving subscrip­tions to a fund for the erection of a church building. About $2,000 has

ri been raised,

..Sami' ' and Gravel ... Company, with registered offlce in Freehold, lias beep Incorporated at Trenton. The agent in charge is Jo­seph McDermott, of Freehold. .

. .The Jiew casino at Avon will lie nnmed after the late Edward Batcli-

; elor, the founder of the place. A -bronze tablet will be placed In tho ca* elno, at the expense of the borough.

Lakewood's annual horse show . -will-bo held Saturday. April 22. But

a ono day exhibition will be held this .’year and rlfifaons Will be given in each event. Cups will also be given.

..Thomas P. Collins, of South Riv­er, lias found a bank account of $1,000 In the First National Bank of Free­hold opened there by his wife. Mrs. Mary Collins, who died April 11. 3804.

. .The members of Hamilton Suuare Baptist church have presented a

. liorse, buggy and set of harness to their pastor. Rev. John W. Ussenden. the recent pastor of the Freehold Bap­tist church.

. .Thomas .vfcCuo, of Montrose, be­tween Colts Neck and Marlboro, holds the record for cutting the earliest as-

! paragns in Monmouth county this reason. He cut eleven fine bunches on March 23d. "

..Miss Alice"Et Lattin, of lthaea, N. Y., a graduate of Cornell Univer­sity,- has been appointed a teacher in the Keyport graded school, to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Miss Helen Green.

. .Lillian Reeves, colored, of Atlan­tic Highlands, waived indictment and pleaded guilty of larceny of house­hold goods valued at $2. Tbe girl had been in jail two weeks and sen­tence was suspended.

..Jay Hopping, of New Monmouth, about eighteen years old, Is ill at bis

> parents’ home suffering from what t ie physicians say is an attack of varioloid. It was at first supposed that the case was one of smallpox,

• The creditors of the estate of the Ja'te: Captain Benjamin Griggs, of Now Monmouth, will receive 43.6 on the dollar. Captain Griggs, who was collector of Middletown township for many years, owed the township $8,000.

..The West End Hotel cottages and casino a t Long Branch have been sold to a New York syndicate. At the close of the summer season the old hostelry will be tom down nnd in Its

, place will bo reared a modern hotel of 250. rooms.

. .The other morning one of a team of horses being returned to New York by tho Keyport boat became unman, ageabl.j while going aboard the boat end fell, overboard, it swam to shore

■ and the next morning was safely taken to tho city.

..-Tho directors of the Red Bank board of trade, at a mooting held re­cently, electee) tho following, officers: Fresf&at, 6am\fel S&batb; vice pres!- dent, William 'IV Wortbley; secre-

' tary, Edward S. Allaire, and treas­urer, Fred D. Wlkoff. :

D o c t o r s

I f y o u a r e s u f fe r in g fro m im pure blood, thin blood, de­bility* nervousness, exhaus­tion, you should begin at once with A y e r ’s Sarsaparilla, the Sarsaparilla you have known all yo u r life, Y our doctor knows it,too. Askhim aboutit.

Ton mu»t look -well after tho condition of your livorand bowels, Unlega thero ia dally action of tho bowels, poisonoui product® are absorbed, causing licndacho, biliousness, nan* sea, dy*popsla, and thus provonttOR tho Sar. aanarilta from doing its best work. Ayer* Pills aro liver pills. Act Rcntly, alWegetablo. The dose is only ono pill at beutlme.

u«o mannftoturor* of

yers HAIR VIGOR.A0UB CURE. CHERRY PECTORAL.

.. Steps liavo been taken looking to­ward tho organization of a taxpayers’ association at Lakewood. The asso­ciation will investigate. and regulate, as far as possible, all questions of public interest, such as the gas house nuisance, automobile speed limit, wa­ter supply, etc,

..Three of the five children of W il­liam Wainwright, of Eatontown, were taken to tlie New, Jersey Children’s Home Society at Trenton recently; Mr. 'Wainwright several months ago deserted his wife and children. The mother tried to care for her little flock but found it impossible.

. .Thomas Brown, of Lakewood, re- Gently had a narrow escape - from death in a peculiar manner. While sawing a heavy limb from a tree the limb snapped off and fell on his; neck- pining his throat against a rung of the ladder, so, that he was -nearly strangled whe** help, reached him.

. .Sparks 'from a passing locomotive one day recently set fire to the grass tfear Galilee, and for a short time sew eral cottages and stables Were in dan­ger of being burned as the fire spread rapidly. The life savers from'Station. No. 4, at Monmouth Beach, and the Sea BHght fire department responded and the blaze was soon extinguished.

NORGROSS ENDORSED FOR CHIEF

Dompanr Offfpers Also NomittaUd bj tha Eagle and Stokes Firemen

These nominations were made by the Eagle truck .company last Friday evening: For chief of the district department, Frank Norcross, of the Washingtons; for assistant chief, Al­fred D. Clark, of their own company. The regular company .nominations made are: President, Ira S. Ferris and Charles A. Clevenger; vice presi­dent; Fred Shibla;. secretary and treasurer, Otis F. Lee and: Alonzo Severs; foreman, Harry Reeves; first assistant, John Botorff; second assistant; Fred Smith.:

On Monday evening the Stokes company- endorsed Frank Norcross for chief and Alfred D. Clark for as­sistant chief and made these nomina­tions for company officers: President. T. Nelson Lillagore; vice presidents, .William E. Taylor and George F, Rni- near; secretary and treasurer. E. N. Woolston: foreman, Andy VanCleve; first assistant-, Dr. G. L. D. Tompkins; second assistant, Thomas Martin; en* gineer, Frank Sampson; first assist­ant, Harry M. Wilson; second assist ant, James Woglom; fire police, W. H. Hamilton, Walter Clayton, Ira Strick­lin. and Fred Margerum.

OPPOSITE shore:

Cheaper Commutation TlokitsBeginning May 1st, the. Pennsyl­

vania and Central Railroads will op­erate- a new schedule of- commutation rates between' this station and Neiv York.

The rate's will lie graduated so that a 'commuter, Instead of paying $137 spot cash .for a year's commutation, will pay. for his ticket In monthly in- 'stallments. Th ; greater .he number of months the cheaper It will get, thus’ being a. great advantage to . tile man who has a three months’ ticket and thee decides to stay another month at the sertshore. Tlie extra month will he less than any o£ the three preceding months, whereas, now It Is Greater.

Light Cotnpinj Opposed to im p m im e n tiFreeholder VanNote, .of Ocean coun­

ty, has had plans and specifications made for a new concrete arch bridge to replace the old wooden structure over lakes Carasaljo and Manetta, at the flood. gates at -Lakewood, The Lakowood Light and Power Company has served notice that it will fight any attempt to build the proposed bridge as it does not provide for flood gates or foot patha.. . ,

SwrogiSr Giatei It Luniier GusJnescSurrogate David S. Crater Is one of

the incorporators of the Gilbert Combs'-Company organized at Free­hold to take over the lumber and hardware business of Gilbert, Combs. & Company. The capital1 stock of the company Is $25,000.

fin Ols<i C as rt*P a in t Msi<i

Will wear as long as Devon’s, No others as heavy bodied, because De- vpe’s weigh * to 8 ounces more to thp pint. Sold by Bucbanpn & Smock.

Oon

The most popular color for men’s clothes. la many patterns here. Steinbach Company, Aaburyy Park, N.J. .. *v

—Miss May Peridee is secretary of the Deal board of education.

—Council formally adopted the anti-Sunday amusement ordinance on Monday evening.

—Howard Leroy and Hiram Walton are candidates for chief of the Asbury Park fire department; .

• —Without opposition Charles Lor- rigan will be elected fire chief of the second district of the township.

—Tlie use of the old stable yard on Lake avenue has been granted" the S. P. C. A. for a dog pound by Mr. Brad* ley. _ ; ;

■; —By fire Monday night the home of Lewis VanBenschoten, 313 Prospect avenue. West Park, was slightly dam* aged. , ; • .

^ A n . “orange tea’’ -will be held on Thursday evening,‘ April 27,'; by the Ladles’ Aid Society of the West Park- church. . ; •

—The attraction at the casino this (Friday) evening will be a basketball game between the Oreos and the Bailey Lyceum team.

—in a runaway: last .Sunday ;■ even­ing Mrs. Eleanor A, Rogers sustained a fractured arm by her carriage up­setting on Sixth avenue.

—In aid of their church fund the Italians of the West Side will' give an entertainment Monday evening, May 1, in Marrow’s Hall.

—R. C. Adamson has been awarded the contract for the construction of a surface water sewer at Deal. Adamson is a Long Branch contractor. .

—After five years as pastor of the A. *Nl. E. Church, West Park, Rev. T. E. Franklin'last Sunday preached his farewell sermon in that charge.

—Rev, John Love, Sr., celebrated his eightyrseventh birthday anniver­sary-last Saturday. He retired from the active ministry some years ago.

• —The license inspector plum has fallen to Edward C. Wyck'off. Council* made the appointment on Monday evening. The office carries with it. a salary of $75. a montli.- •,'v. : • ;•

—During .tjheii) annual ] convention in June at Atlantic City the members of the National Hotel Keepers’ Asso­ciation will be invited. to: pay a visit tb Asbury Park as the guests of the local association.

^•The. reception to Dr. and Mrs. C, M. Giffin at the First M E- Church last Friday evening , was attended, by* more thaii three hundred persons. Several .pastors of the local churches were among those who paid their re­spects to the newcomers.

—Intending to build a new church the Baptists will sell their present edifice to the Italian Roman Catholic congregation of the West Side for $2,000. While the new Baptist church is building, the congregation will'.be given the use of the Congregational church when not engaged, for regular worship by that body.

—'Under the. disorderly act. /U.. S. Grant, S. C. Mooney, and E. C. Wick- mire, Asbury • Park hackmen, were found guilty of violating the depot regulations Monday in Justlcb Bor­den’s court. Railroad officials charged that the hackmen drove recklessly about the depot grounds. Sentence was suspended- pending good behav­ior.

An Anticipated Pleasure

It is surprising to find so great nn afflux to the seashore, especially to Atlantic City during the spring months, and this spring the famed re­sort has been more popular than even The delightful weather, together with the uncommon surroundings, no doubt cause the increased favor with the spring vacationist, and after one short stay at Atlantic City there is a grow­ing desire to prolong one’s' stay. The great hotels are marvels in their com­pleteness of detail and the surround­ings are those of-gaiety and pleasure. The great boardwalk is ever thronged as the strand of a metropolis'and the sources of amusement are unending. Particularly at Easter.time Is Atlantic City -a favorite place and th.e elite of the nation are gathered :there. to ;en­joy the week’s end. Fashion, wealth and society prevail, and one interest­ed in the - doings of the great resort find unalloyed pleasure. The New Jer­sey Central operates the short line to Atlantic City, the time occupied in the journey being three hours. Trains leaving New York at 9:40 a. m., and 3.40 p. m.- reach. Atlantic City at rear sonable hours and the buffet parlor car service operated by this line is superb. If you are in search of a good time Easter go to Atlantic City, —it,- . - . ■

, Barri in M « « * Wing Co am luio nWllllain A. Berry, of Neptime.town-

rhlp was elected secretary-treasurer of the commissloii Iron; the State Prison Inspectors appointed to super-' vlse;the erection of a new wing, at the State Prison in Trenton Tha’ com­mission will, meet again April 20; and. at’ that time the meeting will be Jit- tended by a building expert, who will examine the walls of the old wing to ascertain ■( new walls are. needed for the building of the new wing. The board April 20 will award the con­tracts for furnishing supplies at the prison for thewsix months beginning April 21. •

Lakenoed R i c i S e e ! Oioiared O ffThe proposed automobile race, meet

at Lakewood during the week of April 24 has been declared off. This. Is because of the failure of Use Sen­ate to pasB the 1>!11 permlttling i.ocal authorities to lacreass - the speed iifn- lts for .automoblle - rottd which 'the .permission ;' local ai»- thorStle- had been obtajned. The bill passed t'ejs. Assembly, hut la tho .Sen­ate it wcA with opposition -

"• U r.*-7'.I ?*■■ >■ r,- ‘'ii

Several hundred pairs of last suinmer’s manufacture sacrificed to make room for

the siew footwear which is arriving daily. The styles are exactly the same. as .this year’s—the prices axe greatly below reg-

. ular.

$2, #2.50, $3.50 oxfords at $1.29.Turn welt soles, Cutan, military and

French heels. Leathers : Patent colt and vici kid. The majority of the oxfords sold at $3—few under that price. Buy

your summer’s footwear at this sale. I t commences Saturday.

Women’s juliets #1.29, Juliets with turn soles of best kid, patent leather tip, elastic sides, worth $2, at $1,29.

An assortment rich in exclusive novel- ties. Our system of merchandising—-add­ing a fixed percentage of profit to every item we sell—gives you your clothes at

prices from twenty-five to fifty per cent, lower than elsewhere. Do not take our word for it, I/>ok for yourselves.

Men’s top coats $6,98 upward, in tan

and grey,Men’s double-breasted blue serge Vene­

tian lined sack suits $10.98—bought to

sell at $15.Men’s gunmetal grey sack suits, the

very newest.New York styles, double or

single breasted. Special Saturday $9.98, value $12.50. ...

Two hundred suits, broken lots, sizes 341042, at $4.98 to $7.88; were from $9.98 to |i6.

Boys’ Buster Brown suits $2,29, worth

$ 3-50-

Boy’s Norfolk and double breasted knee pants suits, plain or knicke.rbocker pants, $2.98,. value $5.

Boys’ Peter Thompson reefer coats 3 to 8 years, $2.98, worth double.

Youths1 double breasted suits $6.9S( value fiio.

mpany

Asbury Park, New Jersey

HOTEL 6QMPANY IKGORPORATED

The Vfliiior .at; Truton tlfl Bb lindar Mali­

son R . Hargarum's .M inigem sniArticles. of Jneorporation for -the

Hotel Windsor Company were Bled Monday at 'Trenton. The capital stock of tlie company is placed at $175,000, which its divided into 1,750 shares at $100 a share.

The Incorporators named in the certificate are: Rudolph V. Kuser, Mahlon n. Margarum, John T. Van Cleef and J. Fred Margerum. Eacli of the incorporators holds three shares. *

It is understood that Mahlon Mar- gerum, of Ocean Grove, will have the management of the hotel and that tbe new company jvill assume control May 1.

A Summer Outlajc

Ashury Park and Oc.an Grove, the ■twin seaside citlcs of New Jersey, are by far ,the most popular outing places on the coast. There Is no obiection- able feature to detract from their at­tractiveness and the abundance of genuine enjoyment which !s to be found.(there is limited only ■ by' the tourist’s . ability to find It.

There are exceptional bathing fa­cilities, broad walks at tUp ocean edge, picturesque drives in every, ill* rectloh. A . social atmosphere, whole­some and enjoyable, aad antertals- ment the like of -which no other shore resort provides. --The maalclpallty- proyldes dally concerts and at tha msmmoth casino there Is .a series of entertainments by the best talent In the land, T ie national Educational Association has chosen Asbury Park nnd Ocean Grove as the -meeting place for 1905, Bnd from appearances it -will be the most Interesting convention' «?er held by the association,. The ■New- Jersey Centra! Is the popular line between New York and Asbury- Park, having both an ’ all ■ yall_- and ;ho'at litis to the resort.- If you ar*. in. tercsted In the seashore cities drop s’ postal; to C. M. Burt; G. P.. A.,[ ..New Jersey Central, New York City, far Educational Polder, No. 1. It’s free for the asking.—-It.

Handiej Re!o»»o< float CuitodjLas-t Friday Evening Edward J.

Handley was released from the soub- ty jail at the instance of Prosecutor Nevlus, Handley was convicted with A. G. Mintzer on tho charge of -black* mall.' -He was releasert upon the pa;.'* ment of his line, $100; by Roy Wain- right, who collected that sum- from among Handley’s friendB

Money to Loan ’

Money to loan on fsrat boBd and mortgagee In. amonnte. Iron $800 to ^SjOOD.at'5 per cent, and S.; per cent, II you wish a loan on your property consult no first. E. N, Wooliton. Real Estate ami InsoSsif-*:-, 50 Main avenne, Ocoan Qrore, N . J . >' U

NEW YORK AMUSEMENTS

The 58th Street Proctor Stock Com­pany continues to Jlnd favor with the large population on ths-East side, and Is. rapidly meeting with well-deserved success. Most- of the recent Broad­way successes are icing presented at this, the most beatitltal of all .the Proctor play-houses, and with the ex-, ceptlonally strong organization which has been woven together, it is easily understood why they are so rapidly finding a warm place in the hearts of lovers of good drama, Mr. Proctor, with Ills usual determination and de­sire to secure everything that is best for the patrons of his playhouses, has made another stupendous catch sn Robert Drouet, whom he has engaged as leading, man for tbe ,68th' Street Stoc?: Compahy, Mr. Drouet will open Monday matinee, April 17th, iii a mag­nificent production of “A Gentleman of France." At present Mr. Drouet is leading man with Miss Blanche Walsh, In ‘‘‘The Woman la. the Case," now playing at the Herald Square Theatre. Another . notable addition has been made to the comiian}': In Misss Grafce Reals, who. with her many excellent qualities and her-mag- netlc personality, has already made a delightful Impression upon the loyal -patrons of the 58tb Street Theatre, who tako as much IntereBl in the stock company as they do In the most Impontahi happenlnEs .of their dally, life. Other: productions .to be: offered to the near future are: "The Great Ruby," "Mr. Barnes, of New York,” "The Suburban," void Heidelberg,” "Rome-,:- and Juliet,” In all of which Mr. Drouet .will be seen to great ad­vantage.

“The Education ot Mr. . Plpp" con­tinues to be one of the most consist­ent successes of tho season In New York, anil well fllied houses are the rule at tho Liberty Theatre. The Gibson comedy reached Its fif­tieth performance on Monday, April 10th, and will remain on 42-.1 street for the rest of the Beason. Since the play Is from the series of pictures which Charles Dana Gibson drew. It Is very necessary that close similari­ty bo followed between tho played characters and the Gibson idea. Ev- eryoae who la s seen the performance concedes that DIgby Bell Is'the most ■perfect "Mr. Plpp” that.could be Im­agined, . His quiet, resigned manner and1 easy reading ol tub laughter-pro­ducing lines which have been given bita by the brainy Augustus Thomas are very amusing.

Property Owners

List quickly your properties Trtth tho undersigned If you wish to rent or sell than.'. E. N. Woolston, Real Es­tate and Insurance, 69 Mala avenue, Ocoan Grove, N. J. tf

PropuMts Por Sale

We h&ra a lar^a list -ct da&ra&l* stop j-Bes an i tota for Mi* at bar gmfrm. B. N, WootatOK. Real sJr-Cdt*. 5* Main srwme, OoMm Orore. N. J.

Men’s Ntckwear, a s c . t * » i,lo

Large assortment at even- price Steinbach Company, Asbury Park, N. J.,

.V:

Sorosts £ho«s at $a,95

All other makes proportionately low. Best styles. Steinbach Co.

V an ’s Grocery T a lk

This IS tho Lenten season, when the

days begin to .lengthen and spring Is

breaking the grasp of -winter. It’s

also tho season when people turn to

fish foods,.of which 1 have an ample

variety, beginning with the codfish

shredded and in tho salted piece;

thero-are also smoked bloaters, fine

salt mackerel, from the fat, llttlo fel­low at 5 cents to the big ono weighing

close to 2 pounds; then there are sar­

dines from 10 cents upward to 35 cents. Canned salmon, lobster,

shrimp and kippered herring give a variety Most of us still oat meat and

of that I havo tho flncat. .

Spring is also house-cleaning time.

For that I can supply you with brush­

es, brooms, palle and mops; also tacJus

for carpet and matting. Sapollo, soap

powder, soap.and ammonia.

'Remember tho Hour—had to put it

In paper sacks because the muslin ones were exhausted, but thero’fl an­

other lot on the way.

Yours to Rerve,

3

L. van GilluweStores:Ocean Grove Bradley Beach and North Asbury Park

M. C. Griffin Contractor and Builder

Residence, 06 Heck Ave.

Ocean Grove

Charles S. Ferris

Practical PainterLet me estimate oc your work

103 Webb Avenue, Ocean Orove

Halstead H. Wainwright

* ■ C^imsIS or<it-l£w -- - ;> * • ■'*•-•

Rooms 28-9 Appleby Building Asbury Park

V:-