Vol, X IV ,- No, 32 O CEAN G R O V E , N E W J E R S E Y , S A T U R D A Y , A U G U ST n , 1906 One Dollar the Y ear

A CHAT WITH A LITERARY LION

MOST POPULAR WOMAN NOVELIST OWNS TWO COTTAGES IN GROVE

WORK OF MISS RIVESAuthor ol "T h e Castaw ay'/ Chats

Interestingly ol Her Loves and Likes—W ants to he Loved Ail

- the Time

A recent articlef in The Times told of the Twin Cities as a-literary center and among the authors spoken of was ftallle Erminine Rives, perhaps; the most popular woman novelist in Amer­ica today. Ocean Grove, claims Mfsa, RiveB as. its own, for she spends-the greater part-of the year in this .resorj and is the owner of two pretty 'cotr tages here. She.Is an inimate friend of Dr. Henry Wheeler and Mrft ‘Mary Sparks Wheeler, both of whom are authors of repute.‘ 'Miss Elves Is now. in Virginia, visit­

ing her father. Just before starting for the sunny southland she consent­ed to tell the readers of The Times something about her work—what she loves ;best of all, what she hates, her likes and her dislikes. i; ’A very, interesting personality, Is Miss RiveB—almost as Interesting as one of her own-novels. , For genera­tions the Rives men have Inclined to diplomacy and the women to litera­ture. Her cousin, Amelia Rives- Chandler-Troubetskvy made a great sensation in the literary world sever­al years ago by her wonderfully in­tense psychological study “The Quick or!the Dead," but of late years Hallie Erminie Rives has outstripped1 the

. princess in popularity. .The author of “The Castaways” is

27 years old, the editor learned by a .somewhat Indiscreet inquisitiveness, but as that is the editor’s own birth record, he was grateful that his mother had'-been a woman and thus too imbued with curiosity not to com­municate some of It to -her son.

MIbs Rives Is very feminine in aj>- , pearance, with an unaffected manner.

Her voice is softly modulated, with a charming .Southern accent that de­lights, the ear. accustomed to. Northern nasality and monotono. She is tall and slight/ with a pale oval face, sur­mounted by masses o f waving golden brown hair, tinged with red. An amethyst cross was suspended from a rope of diamonds around her neck and the glow of the gems matched her eyes, big gray .orbs—or are they blue?’ — that are, wondrously expressive.

Another bond of sympathy develop* ed between Interviewed and inter­viewer when each discovered that the other’s .pet aversion is mathematics. MIbs Rives tells an amusing story of how her governess set her to write a composition as a punishment for in­ability to learn the multiplication table. The governess predicted that she would be an authoress some day as the girl showed such a vivid im­agination.

“Humph!” said her father, “I don’t see the imagination. It just shows the child Is a terrific little liar!”

And a “ terrific little liar” the girl continued—on paper,but she -wrote the kind of lies the people liked and to­day Mr. Rives is very, proud- of his famous daughter and her story-tell­ing.■ Those who have read the fervid

love-making in her novels will not wonder that ’Miss Rives has herself an infinite capacity for loving. She be­lieves love is the crown of womanhood and confesses somewhat naively to having been in love since she was four years old. Byron was her first, love and later she made him the hero' of- "Tho Castaway.” Of tho episode

• when she lost her heart to a picture of the poet, she says:

“I Cut him out and. had him for a bridegroom at all the doll’s weddings. When the governess introduced me to

..the poets I was always hoping Byron would be the next... “He never was.

"I learned 'Evangeline’ by heart, ‘Aurora Leigh’ by rote, and all of Ten­nyson by love, but no Byron.

I(I asked my mother about it.“ ‘Why do‘ I never learn any of By­

ron?” I said:. . “And my mother told mo that^somo day she woiild let me learn Byron by myself, but just now I could not un­derstand him.

(C on tin u ed on -u ev on tli page .)

Shop In NewarkThe wagons, of L. S. Plant & Co.’s

Newark largo department store are seen about town every day—a sure sign that tho residents of Ocean Grovo appreciate tho good service of this enterprising ’firm. Orders given 'in person or by mail are delivered to your door in a day’s time or oven less. Shopping in Newark always means a guarantee of lowest prices on reliable merchandise.— It. ' »

W on't Give Mendellsohn W orkTall Esen -Morgan has decided ;iot

to give Mendelsohns .oratorio, “St. Paul” on August 10. Instead of the “ St. Paul" oratorio a first-class mis­cellaneous concert will bo given, .with probably Rossini's “ Stbat Mat^r” add­ed. This is always a popular work at Ocean Grovo and can bo given in the tl’mo yet allowed for rehearsal, as It is familiar- tp -both . tho orchestra and

. “chorus. :

MESSAGE OF MISSIONS AT THE AUDITORIUM

D r. Stuntz and D r. Leonard P reached Su nd ay— D r, Cadm an Com ing

&*nree of missionaries from across the seas ,and hundreds of mission workers from all parts of America united Sunday in observing the anni­versary of the fiftieth year of mission­ary work‘ In-India. The Temple was crowded at 9 a.: m. when the young, people’s meeting, in' charge of .Bishop James N.' FitzGerald' was held. The message was delivered by the: Rev. Dr. A. B. Leonard, of New York, sec­retary of the Board of Foreign Mis­sions o f . tlie. Methodist Episcopal church. The; vested choir, composed, of fifty young women, sang several hymns, and. the PArk. sisters, cornet* ists ,. rendered several Instrumental duets. The holiness meeting , was In charge of the association’s vice presi­dent, the Rev. Dr. A. E. Ballard, as­sisted by the Rev. Dr. John H. Alday. Miss Fannie B. Simpson, of Brooklyn, sang several old-fashioned Methodist hymns.. Nearly every seat in the amli’toriunh

was occupied at the morning preach­ing service.. . Members of the Camp Meeting Association and the officers of the Ocean Grove Auxiliary of the Woman’s Foreign Missionary Society, together with, several : returned mis­sionaries, occupied seats oh the plat­form. Tali Esen Morgan was in. charge of the orchestra of fifty musicians and the choir. The sermon was preached T)y the Rev. >Dr; Homer C. Stuntz, for­merly! of the Iowa Conference, but now superintendent of missions in the Philippines.

Dr. Stuntz told of the wonderful work accomplished in the Philippines in eight years, or since Spain re­linquished its power in that far off land. ! There are now 111 Methodist churches in and about Manila. These are supplied from tim e’to time by . 237 native local preachers, none of whom receives any salary. . The Methodist church membership there numbers seventeen thousand, and will, be doubled, the doctor predicted, in less than five years.

Dr. A. B. Leonard, of New York, corresponding secretary for. 20‘ years Of the parent missionary board, was the evening preacher. He spoke on “The Law of Expansion In the King­dom of God.”

Dr. Leonard said he was surprised at the size o f the audience, owing to the heat, "it shows your Interest in missions,” he, said. Then he proceed­ed, to sliowl iii .his arguments how for 1600 years everything was isolated and separated. ,

Later he said there was a difference between waiting on God and loung­ing about the church. There is .ex ­pansion work for you, my Christian friends.

Assaults on missionaries in print and elsewhere are frequently made. I am glad Minister Conger’s ideas about misi.onary work have changed, as his recently-delivered speech in a-western state, showed.. The preacher next Sunday,,morning will be -Rev.' S. .Parks -Cadman, of Brooklyn; at night Rev. T. S. Hender­son. of New York.

MEMORIAL DONATIONS

Mrs.. Stokes Honors Late Presi­dent and Others

About $500 was secured by the Ocean Grove auxiliary cf tho Wom­an’s Foreign Missionary Society Sun­day afternoon at a meeting held in the Interests of. the society .in the auditor­ium at the close of Dr. L. W. Mun- haft's Bible class.

Mrs. J. N. FitzGerald, wife of Bishop FitzGerald, and Mrs; A. H. DeHaven were each- made life members of the society, by the payment of $100 by Sirs. James Wood of Ocean Grove for Mrs.FitzGerald and a similar stmount by ,seve.ral friends ior Sirs.. DeHaven. The husbands of both are members of tin? Ocean Grove association,

Mrs. Sarah A. Stokes, president of the Ocean Grove auxiliary, and Mrs.I. Simmons, the seventh 'ice presi­dent (the latter with her daughter), each gave $40 in memory of their de­parted husbands, Dr. E. Hi Stokes and Hev. I. Simmons, for Bibie readers in foreign lands. Mrs, Stokes’ money, will support a Bible reader in India; Mrs. Simmons' a similar person In China.

W ent ior Sunday paper; Had FitLittle Beatrice Van Cleaf,- grand­

daughter of William H. Morris, Heck avenue, Ocean Grove, was stricken with an apjleptie fit on Main street at the head of iWesiey lake Sunday morning. She had come from Ocean Grove to get a Sunday --newspaper., Considerable excitement was inani- fested .before the child was removed to the grandparent's liome. Dr. Wil­bur gave medical, attention,

School ol Theology OpensThe S.chool ot Theology opened its

sessions Wednesday with a discus­sion on “Jacob and Esau." Bishop FitzGerald, Dr. T. J. Scott and Dr. Guttcriiige niaste tlie principal ad­dresses On Thursday morning the meeting .was held in Janes tabernacle; Dr. Henry Wheelef preached oh "The Surrender of the Meditorial Kingdom of Jesus to His Father,” followed by a discussion. Rev. J. K. Boswell, of Meriden, Conn., was the lecturer Fri­day morning.

For S a le .$2,200 w ill' purchase a lino seven-

room cottage near tho beach; would be cheap ut $2,800; good repair. In- Quifo Woolston,1 Real Estate, 50 Main avenue,— tf. 1 ’i ■ V .. > •

CAMP MEETING PLANS OFEVANGELISTIC COMMISSION

ELEVEN MEETINGS WILL BE HELD DAILY, GIVING CONTINUOUS

GATHERINGS FROM SUNRISE TO MIDNIGHT

CONDENSED PROGRAM FOR THE COMING WEEK, With the coming of Bishop ‘Malla-

li’eu arid' other leaders of the General Conference of the Aggressive.'Evang­elism, announcement is how made of plans for the -Camp 'Meeting, which, starts next Friday. The opening ser­mon of. the Camp Meeting will .be preached Saturday, August 18, at:10.30 a. m„ by Theodore S. Henderson,D. D., general'field superintendent. It will be preceded ’by a sacramental ser­vice Friday evening at 7.30; Tbe closing sermon -Sunday evening, Aug­ust 25, will be delivered by Bishop Mallalleu,. president of the commis­sion. The entire membership o f the commission are expected to be pres­ent, remaining for the entire-period, and participating actively in the pub­lic services.. The daily program of the Camp Meeting includes the follow-' ing services: 5.45 a. m., sunrise prayer tne.ating, Tabernacle. 6.45 , a. m.> family , devotions, Auditorium. 9‘ a. m., holiness meeting, Tabernacle; >oupg People’s meeting, Temple; Helping Hand meeting, Thornley Chapel; Children’s meeting, Associa­tion HatL 10.30 a. m., preaching Ser­vice, Auditorium. 1.30 p. m.. Evangel meeting, Tabernacle. 3 p. m„ Bible reading, Temple. 6,30 p. m., Win One Circle, ;Thornley Chapel. 7.30 p. m. preaching service, Auditorium.

O. F. Pugh, gospel soloist and com­poser, and Mrs. Henderson will sing daily. Music will also be furnished by the Park Sisters and the Temple chorus.

■Tuesday, August 21, will be' a spe­cial day of prayer. On Sunday, Aug­ust 26, Bishop W. F. Mallalleu, presi­dent of the commission, will preach, the closing sermon of the camp at7.30 p. m., and on the following day Bishop FitzGerald will conduct , the closing service at 9 a. m.

For four days preceding the Camp meeting, beginning August 14 at 10 a. m. and-closing August 17 at 4.30 p. m., an Institute on Evangelism is-'to. be ^conducted by the commission In’ accordance with the following con­densed'program*.

Tuesday, August 14/ is Presiding Elders’ -Day.

Bishops FitzGerald arid Mallalleu will, have charge of the holiness meet­ing at 9 a. m. Rev. T. S. Henderson Will conduct the Young People's meet­ing. The Thornley Chapel meeting will be in charge of Revs. R. L. Seile,C. R.' Carlos, G. -E. Hiller and S. H. ICirkbride. The 9 o’clock service each morning is the same as just indicated

CHILDREN’ S SUNDAY FOR TOTS

Temple Sunday School ObservesOccasion In p leasing MannerA floral service was the feature Sun­

day afternoon in the intermediate de­partment o f the Summer Sunday School, held in the ‘ Young People’s Temple. It was arranged by the su­perintendent, Joseph, A ... Hudson, of Philadelphia. The temple was; decor­ated to represent a flower garden. Thousands of paper flowers were Used to produce'triis effect. “The World’s Bouquet” was tjie th6me of the lesson, and two immense human bouquets were formed by.the children.

The orchestra played Mozart*s. “Gloria” from the Twelfth -Mass to open.- After si.nglng by- the -school Rev. A. 'E. Ballard made the prayer. “O Shining Hours,” sung by the Sun­day school ..chorus was followed by responsive reading. Miss -Nellie En­right sang “ Qolden Sunbeams;” with chorus assistance. The .school sang again and Miss Beatrice Clayton re­cited “The Butterfly and the Rose.” Seven girls sang a butterfly*, song— Carrie Huson, Miriam Williams, Charlotte Bickerton, Dorothy Day, Bessie Patterson, Jean Wilson, . and one other. Miss Lucile Walker re­cited “ Let Us Smile.” . -Miss May Korb of Newark sang a solo—“ Where Fade­less Roses Bloom.” Little Gladys Jane Pugh, daughter of Mr. and 'Mrs. O. F. Pugh, evangelistic singers of Joliet,111., sang very «weetly “ Is He Satis­fied With Me?” She is only ft years old and has been singing in public two years. The school chorus sang “O Come Away,” and then 'exercises entitled .“ The World's Bouquet,” in which 50 girts and boys; took ’ part.

SUMMERITE FOUND DEADStricken W ith Heart Disease on

Veranda W hile VisitingMrs. J. T. Coro, of Trenton, un

Ocean Grove surainerite, *was found dead on the veranda of Mrs. H. H. I-Iolhrook, Van Wert, O. She was,a sister of 'Dr. Calvin. Pollock,’ well known here. . Heart disease was the cause of death. Mrs. Core was .57 years old and had gone west in the hope o f benefittlng her health.

Parlor Theatre AttractionsAn interesting program Is bilk’d at

t)io Parlor theatre, Asbury Park, this week, Including a new march song, “The Good Old D-. S. A.” and '‘Belle of the Ball,” sung by Harry G. Tuler, and tho latest moving pictures—“A Tragedy on a Train/* “ ThG Ingenious Dauber,” -*A Friend in Need” * and "Tho Critic.”

and In charge of the, same persons;Bishop Mallalleu will* preside at the

morning session. Addresses will be given b y Bishops Foss, Rev. M. . M. Callen, Kalamazoo, Mich.; Rev. J. I. Bortholomew, Willlraantic, Conn.-; ■ and Rev. .-Ward (Platt, Buffalo. Bishop Foss presides at the afternoon session. Rev. W. G. Koons, Smyrna, Del.; Rev. J. G. Wilson, Philadelphia; Rev. J, B. Haines, Asbury Park, and Rev; T. S. Henderson, New York City, will de­liver addresses.

Wednesday, A'tigust 15,. Is Laymen’s Day. 1

Rev. M. M. Callen presides at; the morning session. Bishop Mallalleu de* livers the first address; Other ad­dresses will be made by H. E. Dlnc- ley, Syracuse, N. Y.; J. W. Powell, Buffalo, -N. Y.; Evangelist Hugh .E. Smith, Los Angeles, Calif, At the af­ternoon session, Rev. A. H. Norcross, Columbus, O., .will preside. Rev. P. J. McConnell, Brooklyn; H. W. Wood, Philadelphia; C. E. Mogg, Wilkeshar- re, Pa., will make the addresses. An open conference on “ Lay Evangelism” will be conducted by William Phillips Hall, Greenwich, Conn. Congressman John E. Andrus will preside at the evening session. The speakers are:’ Williairi 'Phillips Hall, J. Augustus I Dwyer, New York City, and Rev. T. S. Henderson.

Thursday, August 16, is Pastors’ Day. ;. ,

J. W. Jennings, D. D., Kansas City, Mo., will preside at the morning ses­sion. Rev. F. W. Adams, Schenectady, N. Y.; W. F. Sheridan, D. D„ Balti­more; Md.; Rev. F. D. Leete, Syra­cuse, N. Y .; - and James S Chadwick,D. D. Brooklyn, N. Y „ will make the addresses. In the afternoon Dr. Chad­wick will preside. The speakers are Rev. Robert Stephens, Danville, 111.; Rev. C. L.. Mead, Newark; Evangelist Hugh E. Smith, Los Angeles.

Friday, August 17, is Young Peq- p»e’s Day. ;

At the morning session Evangelist Hugh E. Smitli will preside, . Ad­dresses will be delivered by Don S. Colt, D. D., Rochester, N. Y.; Rev. J.D. C. Hanna, Philadelphia; Rev. R. E. Bell, Peekskill, N. Y.; Secretary W. F. Anderson, of the Board of'Education. Secretary Anderson Will preside at the afternoon session. Bishop Berry and Rev. Luther Freeman, Chattanooga, Tenn., will deliver addresses. An open parliament on evangelism among the young people will be in charge of Bishop Berry.

GREAT ORATORIO PLEASES

Excellent Rendition of "The M es­siah” by Augmented ChorusSaturday evening about 7,000 peo­

ple listened to one of the finest pro­ductions of Handel’s “-Messiah” ever given in the Ocean Grove auditorium. The schists were -excellent and the Ocean Grove chorus, reinforced by about, 300 voices from New York, did the best work, that it has done this season.

Evan Williams, the tenor/took the. house by storm In the mnsnlficeht opening recitative “Comfort Ye, 'My People." This was the first appearance of Frederick Martin in the Ocean Grove auditorium but he was ap­parently highly satisfactory to theaudience, Judging, by . the applause.His rendering of the bass solo in the third part’, “ Why do. the Nations So- Furiously. Rage?” was splendid..

Miss Coombs, the soprano, was ex­ceedingly successful in several im­portant engagements, in 2sTew York last season, and the audience awaited her first notes with great expectations. They were fully realised.

Mrs. Bracken, the alto, one of the. finest In the country, held the people from the first note she uttered. And when she finished singing “ Then Shall the Eyes o f the Blind be Opened/’ in, the second part, it was only with dif­ficulty ' that the audience' complied with Mr. Morgan's wishes . and •re­frained from, applauding.

The work - of the orchestra iii the beautiful “ Pastoral Symphony,” In the first-, part-- iwas excellent. The symphony Is exquisite anil its beauti­ful pastoral melody takes the listener In spite of himself, back to the fields of. Judea years ago, and lie can almost see the shepherds in their Israelite garb up,d tiear the playing of their reed instruments. Throughout the playing of this symphony silence, such as is seldom enjoyed in the ' auditorium, reigned.

The -work o f the chorus perhaps reached Its climax in the final chorus of tho-first part, “ For - Unto us a Child Is- Born,” the soft tones of the first purt. gradually swelling out loudr er and louder into the thunderous words, “His Name . Shall be galled Counsellor, Wonderful, Mighty God, the Everlasting Father,/the Prince of Peace.” The work of the tenors and basses was ^especially, fine.

Mr. Morgan requested no applause during tho second part, but after that wonderful tenor recitative, “Thy Re­buke Hath Broken Ills Heart,” by Mr, Williams, sung with such exquisite feeling, and power, tho.audlence could not restrain themselVos, and the ap­plause was deafening. .. .: / V . - - - J ' ■; ;• •/;• :

BATHED APART AND .

SO LOST HER LIFE

M arion D exhelm er Caught b y Under- lo w and is D row ned

Although four doctors worked heroically over her for tiwo hours, in an endeavor to resuscitate Marion. Dexhelmer, it was of no avail and the fourteen-year-old girl paid for her dar­ing in bathing apart from the regular grounds, with her life.

Shortly after 1 o’clock,- Miss Dex­helmer and Beulah W-Ilsori went bath­ing at the foot o f Ocean Pathway. There are ho . ropes at that point and bathing there, is dangerous.' The girls had been in the water 20 . juimites when R. H. Lindley and W. E. Holm- wood brought Miss Wilson ashore. Dr. T. T. Mutchler, a Seaside Hotel guest, brought the girl to conscious­ness, after which she was removed to her Heck avenue home.

Miss Dexheimer’s- body was not found until she had been in the water 35 minutes. Coroner Macdonald gave a permit for the. removal o f tbe body, after it was seen that no spark of life lingered.

WnEN THE CIRCUS COMES

W hite Chief of the Paw nees to be Here Next Tuesday

The free street display to be given upon the morning o f next .Tuesday, when Pawnee Bill’s Wild West and Great Far East exhibition pitches campiin Asbury Park, will be found to be an unique and colossal affair even in these days of monster parades of fered by tented exhibitions. It-will consist of two distinct parades: one representing the Wild West—4he oth­er typical o f the Far East. Strange and . diverse races and types will ride in concord land amity . through the principal streets, led in person by-the “ White Chief of the Pawnees,” Major Gordon W. Lillie, “ Pawnee B ill/’ Three bands of music, together with a fife and drum corps, steam orchestrion, and mammoth piano, will enliven the route of march. >

Every advertised promise will be carried out as regards the street cav­alcade as well as the arenic exhibi­tion.

Sunday Services at St. Paul’sAt 9.00 a. m., class meeting for

strangers In church parlor, led by John M.- Goodnow. 10.30, preaching by Dr. T. J. Scott, 42 years missionary In India. 2.30, Sunday school, Claude V. Guerin, superintendent. Assembly for adults only, taught by Miss Anna Hughes. Lesson, “ The Two Sons.” Lithe 15:11-32. 6.30, Epworth League evangelistic service led by Harry Mil­ler. Address by Rev. Harry Faraday, a supply of the Newark conference.7.30, preaching, by pr. Ge.orge Hughes, of Mount Holly, son o f the deceased but beloved George Hughes of the As­sociation. Mid-week service Wednes­day evening at-7.30, in church audi­ence room, led by the pastor. Dr. James William .Marshall.

Dr. Marshall In NewarkSaint Paul church is well supplied

on Sunday. Dr. T. J. Scott, the vet­eran missionary, takes the morning service. Miss Anna Hughes teaches the assem .y. Dr. George Hughes of Mount Holly preaches in the evening. The pastor. Dr. James William Mar­shall is spending the Sunday with old friends in. Newark and preaching at his former charge, the Roseville church in tlie same city. He will re­turn on Monday.

College Principal a SalvationistLieutenant Colonel Chandler, super­

intendent of the Salvation Armytraingirig colleges of the UnitedStates, will conduct special services at the 'Army hall on Sunday, August 12, at 3 and S p. m. An open air ser­vice precedes each of the indoor ser­vices.

Miss Hagerman Gets SettlementMiss .Edith Hagerman of the Crown,

this place, whose trunk mysteriously disappeared from the platform of the Asbury Park depot one day last June, 1ms received a satisfactory settlement from the railroad com pan*’ . No trace of the trunk was ever secured.

Properties For SalePersons wishing to purchase prop­

erty at the Grove would save money and time if they• consult E. N. Wool­ston, Real Estate, 50 Main avenue, Ocean Grove, as he has a number of bargains he Is offering-ait the present time.—tt.

Death of Famous PresbyterianRev, Dr, James Addison Henry, for­

mer moderator of the Presbyterian General Assembly, died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Wllllpm Op- dyke, on Wednesday.

For SaleA fine, modern 13-room cottage, fur­

nished, one block from the ocean, can be’ purchased for §5,000, -All improve­ments. Woolston, Real, Estate,' ‘n(f- ’Main avenue,—tf. • ! !

/ Don't M iss the SaleArmstrong’s women’s shoes, value

$3.50 to $7. Stcinbach Co.. Asbury Park. (

$2 Shoe SaleOxfoikls and shoes, value $3.50 to $7

Steinbflch Company, Asbury Park.

W om en’s Shoes $2. Yalue $3.50 to .$7. Stelnbach Com­pany, Asbury Park, / \

TINY TOTS TRILL TO MERRY MUSIC

STANDING ROOM 0 M Y AT AUDITOR­IUM FOR CHILDREN'S FESTIVAL

A PATRIOTIC FINALEGigantic Am erican Flag Form­

ed by a Thousand Children a sClim ax to the Singing ol “ Yan­kee Doodle B o y”

For tho first time this season “standing room only” tickets w ere -., sold for tho auditorium Thursday evening. ''Not even the Nordiea con­cert aroused more Interest or created more enthusiasm than the Children's Festival.

Since last Monday morning the Au- dltor.ium has been in the hands o f a large corps of carpenters, decorators- and electricians. The already im­mense platform was extended clear across the building. Thousands o f American flags were suspended fromthe roof of the Auditorium, and red,. .white and blue incandescent lamps In the front and under the galleries made a most charming effect. Five thousand yards of green denim was used in cov­ering tho platform. Immense white coluriins were erected on each slde„ giving the stago end of the building a: massive effect. From these columns were suspended festoons of colored lights. On the north and south sides 'o f the platform under the gallery wasan outdoor garden with large trees, A chorus of Indian maidens numbering over fifty-moved about in the north: , garden, and a military camp of the Rough Riders with real military tents; was a feature in the south garden. In .-/ front of the organ a massive electric star twenty-five feet high, with hun~. -dreds of dazzling lights, made a mag-- niflcent centerpiece.

Following the entry of the children,» one thousand strong, in itself an in­spiring sight, “The Tale of a S e a . ' Ehell” was sung by the tiny tots. Beh- ren's pathetic ballad “ Daddy,” .the. popular “ Moon Dear/' the tenderly . sentimental “ Dearie/* the lullaby “ Kentucky Babe” and the. comedy ’ novelty “ A Japanese Love Song” weie {V'j all well rendered by the children. The*’ *-V flower and scarf drills by a copipnnyy of young ladles trained by Misa Efflev1 Hagerman o f the Crown, a graduate ‘of! '[ Emerson College of Oratory, werev;/. among the most pleasing features oF '-: tho unusually attractive program.

Tho soloists Included Maximilian . Pilser, violinist; Edna' Carleton .Lit­tle, elocutionist, who is a relative ot- Will Carleton, the poet;. Edward Ah- " rens, boy soprano, and Katharine.- Mlnahan, bird -whistler.

At 10,30 came the great pntrfotfc flnalo. The children’s festival chorus, the Rough Riders, the Indian maid­ens and the temple choir all joined In singing the “ Yankee Doodle* Boy.” DtiNng the singing of the chorus and tho second verse a stirring surprise was given the audience, when eaca one of the children unfolded a 'piece of bunting about a yard square, and In

• raising it up the whole formed a gi­gantic American flag.

The concert will be repeated Satur­day evening, with additional features.

CANA CHRISTIAN SMOKE? 1 !

Dr. Munhall Says Use ol Tobac-< co M akes Dirty Christians

The question box feature retains in- i terest in the Bible class. Last Sunday; ' . one of tho questions asked was, “ Can v, j a Christian use tobacco?” Dr. Mian-. ./• hall replied, “ Yes, but he would be a dirty Christian,” and fro quoted Scrip- .v. f ’ lure bearing on cleanliness.

Mr. McKinney, a Scotch-Irishman ' from Philadelphia, who comes to Oeean Grove and the Bible class ev- cry summer, took exception to Dr.. .'.A;- Mun-hall's opinion. He said if Dr. ’ . '.J Munhall could show him anything in the Bible against the use o f tobacco, he (McKinney) would stop using the weed at once. He admitted using to­bacco hi small quantities,.

Season’s Social EventThe greatest social event of the sea- ’ y>

son will bo the appearance of Sousa and his band in the Asbury- Park Ca~ sln9> Saturday night. Society folks from Monmouth Beach to Spring Lake . J ihave taken practically all the boxes . '*■and many of the choice seats.

It is estimated that there will be at least $1,000,000 worth ol* diamonds on , j display and the costumes wlll be the ' Ihandsomest seen here this year. . . -#J i

Mr. Sousa has prepared an unusual Vprogram, containing two new marches never play/d before.

This will he the last appearance o f Sousa and his band in Asbury Park for at.least three years, as next sum­mer he contemplates an extended trip vabroad.

An early selection of seats is advis­able, as tlie advance sale Is very heavy. Seals on sale at the Casino and at Stelnbach s Mammoth store.

Slight Fire at Sea BreezeA small fire in tho chimney of tho

S'.-a Hreeze called out the fire dcpart- im-ui. Friday morning. Lit tie damage was done. A house of the same mime in Asbury PaYk was on fire last Swn-t,ily' '

$2 Shoe Scle Commences, -Wednesday, August

i5th, at the Mammoth, Steinbach Co., Asbury Park. / . ■

INTENTIONAL S E C O N D E X P O S U R E

THE OCEAN GROVE TIMES SATURDAY, AUGUST 4, 1000.

“ I-t

Commencing Monday, August 6, we will allow a dis­count of 20 per Cent, from all marked prices

It matters not whether you need a single piece of furniture or have a whole house to furnish— this sale is your opportunity.

It is a clearance of an entire furniture stock— the biggest in the sUte.T he terms are simple but sensational. T hey allow nothing to ,the imagination—

no room for doubt. No wilderness of figures is given to wander through ; no columns of “ asked” and “ worth” prices are presented. W ith crystaline clearness they stand out among the mass of August furniture propositions the pipers are crowded with. Here they are. Select what piece of furniture, you will, substract 2 0 per cent, and you have- the sale price, and 20 per cent, off our furniture prices means something. Decidedlymore than 50 or 75 per cent, would off the stock of some competitor doing business onthe system of big profit-making now in vogue in the large cities.

W e give a few general particulars in regard to our stock.<We still have a flne assortment of Mission Furni­

ture for the hall, library, living room, and dining room.

200 Mahogany and Golden Oak Rockers and chairs for the parlor table from $1.50 to $40.

150 Parlor Tables, Oak or Mahogany, G9e. to $50.CO Book Cases, combination or plain, $7.50 to $75.

• 40 Couches, $4.9S -to $50.■Nice assortment of leather couches and chairs.25 parlor suits, $19 to $250.30 Morris Chairs, $6.50 to $25.

.150 odd Dressers, mahogany.* golden, oak, b?n#ejed edge mirror, bivch tunia mahogany, etc., $6.75 to $150. * •

40 Brass. Beds,' allsizes, $22.50 to $75. . . ..400 Iron Beds, all sizes, $1.9$ to $25. '

t •75. Sideboards and Buffets, $11.50 to $250.Other articles too numerous to'mention.

•In addition we have a miscellaneous lot" of odd

• pieces, which' will be closed out at almost half price, as follows:

50 Iron Beds, all sizes, slightly damaged or brass trimmings a little tarnished^ regular value, $3.50 to $15. Sale price, $i.50 to $7.50. Some of these include a

i$5 spring. s: ; . •. • .20 odd Dressers, regular value . $10 to *>$35. Sale

price, $5 to $20.(55 odd chairs and Rockers, damaged in warehouse,

and in transit; regular price 75c. to $5. Sale price, 25c. to $3.50. *

0 .Extension Tables, regular $10 :to S20. Sale price, $5 to $10. ,■

25 odd Springs, all sizes, a little rusty but as dur­able as ever; regular $2.< to $3.75.' Sale price.-$1.50.

100 Rattan Rockers, suitable for porch or inside, all new and in good condition; regular price, $3.50. Sale price, ?1.98. - . . . . . / V .

27 Solid Ouk Chiffoniers, new and in good condi­tion; regular price, $0.50. Sale price. $4.75j

ALL PURCHASES HELD FOR DEUVERY UNTIL WANTED

“ R o y a l” Brand

Value $5 to $10

Eight Hundred Suits in the SaleA Magnificent Assortment of/5tyles to Choose From

Does .the name “ R O Y A L ” mean anything to you when used in connection with/ shirt waist suits ? If you are a student of such apparel it signifies all that is new. and desirable in ready-made suits— fit, style and wearing quality considered.

Our profit on these 8oo suits is" small— the manufacturer sold them at a loss. He wanted money for surplus stock, we had customers waiting for bargains- The deal was made and now the women of Asbury Park have the biggest suit bargain of the season placed before then). W e have made no attempt to list all the styles embraced in this splendid sale and give only those of which we have the biggest reserve of sizes.

White’ India Linen Suits, waists most beautifully tri D im ed with shadow embroidery; German val lace- cuffs and. collars, skin with French flounce of em­broidery.

White Batiste Suits; lUcked waists'; cuffs and col- 1 lar trimmed with Gpnnan val lace; flounced skirt, beautifully inlaid with val' lace.•insertion.

Tan Mercerized Batiste Sn^s, tucked waist, val lace tiimmings, good full tucked skirt.

White French Lawn Suits, ail oyer tucked and cm -broidereti yoke. ■ ■.jJkift- with tiiciyc# paiu-ls..

• • ? • ' » I A !.’1; ; ■ ■> $ ■5.

Shepherd Check Suits. Semi-yoke of val lace and Batiste Lace Collars and Cuffs. Tucked skirt.

Fancy Whi{e and Black Polka Dot Suits. Tucked waist with. lace collars and cuffs. Good full tucked skirt. ■

White Mercerized Linen Suits. Waists with tuck­ed yoke, all over lace collars andi cuffs. Skirt trim­med with tucked French flounce.

White Suits with Black Hair Line Stripes. .Most gorgeously elaborated with embroidery and val lace. Skirt With French ’flounce- laid: In with embroidery,

t >xi>:xl Gi;s y M*. iri riz»'-i ttatijjiv S u i t . Waists wi:h

mpany

9 7 South Main Street, Opp. Broadway Gates

W h y we^quote these prices so low is that we sell foMDASH, sam e terms and prices to all.

Specials (or Saturday and Monday, August 4 and 6Butter, Best Elgin Creamery, 26c. lb. Butter, Good Creamery, 24c. lb.W e handle no renovated butter and only strictly fresh eggs.

Fresh Eggs, 23c. dozenRegular 25c. Broom, ioc.

CEREALSPa»--Nee Oats, prize in every

package . . Mother’s Oats E g g - O - S e e . . .

Quaker Oats . Quaker Puffed R ice

ioc., 3 for 25c. io c , 3 for 25c. ioc., 3 for 25c. ioc., 3 for 25c. ioc., 3 for 25c.

Zest, dishes and silverware, roc.,1.3 for 25c.

CEREALSGusto (cup aud saucer) . 15c., 2 for 25c. Force . . . . . . . . . 15c., 2 for 25c.Mai to R i c e ............... • . . 15c., 2 for 25c.Cream of W heat . . . . 15c., 2 for 25c.Shredded W heat Rice . . 13c*, 2 for 25c.Presto .- .. .. 1 . . . . . ioc., 3 for 25c.

Coca, Hersheys . . . . ioc. and 20c. box' Chocolate, sweet . . . . 5c. cake for 3c. Town Talk Coffee, special blend, 18c. lb. Tea, our special mixed, a 40c. tea, only

25c. lb.Armour’s Best Lard . . . . .1 2 c . lb.

Canned Corn .Canned Corn . .Lima Beans. . .Baked Beans . .Kidney Beans . . ■. ioc . can, 3 for 25c. Large Fat Mackerel . . . . . . . . 5c.

. 7c. can, 4 for 25c. ioc. can, 3 for 25c. ioc . can, 3 forf 25c.

ioc . can, 3 for 25c.

Impossible to tell of all the bargains in this space. Come and see for yourself. All goods delivered promptly free of charge.

The Cash Grocer, 97 South Main St. Phone 288-R

iFOR HIRE

A first-class louring car, with careful driver, for rent at all hours of day or night. Trips to nearby resorts.

A pply or telephone to

A L A S K A H O U S EO C E A N G RO VE

T E L E P H O N E 79 J . t . . H E S S E

B. FltyKELFINE LEATHER C M A F C and GftNVflS <0 11U I J O

Personal attention Jlvcn to Repairing

55 South Main St.Opp. Ocean Grove School

A S B U R Y P A R K , N J .

N. £ . B d c d a n o n President

G. A. ShockSac’ s o ’pd Troaa

ASBURY PARK. N F W JER5HV

Buchanon & Smock Lumber Co/

Dealers In

Lumber, M iilw ork and Builders' Hardware

. Secpnri. Third and Railroad Avenueu ASUURY VARK

IfuMuVvrrilFfir-; .»f rjvfi 1, \ i - \ i: ■ ■ I-

quite agjfutii tar If*' ’ . M w im ouN k ariG 0 * « r a (xmpMen,

N ELSO N H . K ILM B ftBuilder

Pitman A v »., O o w a G rove

513 and 515 Cookman Avenue, Asbury ParkNear Grand Avenue

See. our new Etched Portrait. Kodaks, Supplies, Portraits, Views, Amateur Finishing, Picture Frames.

Trom the n ight’s Plutonian Shore; ' • / ■ • ■ • • . . . v % ,!

* Can 7 borrow from this book surcease ofSOrrOW ?’ ' Quoth the Raven “ Evermore.” - '. j

th e Jlsbestos Society of SinnersB y Lawrence Daniel Togg

“ Dreams no mortal ever dared to dream'before.” “ More haunting than Ppe’s ‘Raven.’ ”

____________ * 0 « n m — - . . .w k im ( u anew * •• w * * .

Ladies’ Shirt W aist SuitsCool and stylish— all tailored and fit fine.

Tw o hundred suits at $2.98. Long and short sleeves, high and low neck, ’ lace and embroidergd trimmed. These suits are in white only.

Also a very fine line in organdie and batiste suits, $3.98,.$4.50, $5.50. Peter Pan waists 89c., 9 SC.

Linen skirts from $1 to $3.25. These skirts are all linen.

B row n’s Cut Price Store, 704 Cookman A ve.; "t;sj.:y toJ.Sv* « *v**t o1 *'v )von . •>«••?:b " i t; rs-.'•• r v c ^ f-i>, T?n nncS

] YbUNO . iS ^ n i t B r y P l u m b i n g >

! r« i»D t)on » a a r .-w ".

I jQ e ^ a n d S t e f i i n F i t t i n g’ Prtoo ModoralAiw o , M a i n d r o v e , N*

Vol. X IV . No. 32 OCEAN G RO V E, M EW J E R S E Y , SA T U R D A Y , A U G U ST 1 1 , 1906 One Dollar the Year

A CHAT WITH A LITERARY LION

MOST POPULAR WOMAN NOVELIST OWNS TWO COTTAGES IN CKOVE

WORK OF MISS RIVESAuthor of "T h e C astaw ay” Chats

Interestingly of Her Loves andLikes—W ants to be Loved All.

- tbe Tim e •

. A recent article in The Times told of the Twin Cities as a literary center and among the authors spoken of was Hallie Ermln.lne Rives, perhaps the most popular.,woman novelist in Arner? lea today. Ocean Grove claims Miss Rives as its own, for she spends the greater part of the year in this resort and is the owner 'of two pretty cot­tages here';' She.is an Inimate friend of Dr. 'Henry Wheeler and Mrs. 'Mary Sparks; Wheeler,, both of whom are authors of repute.

-Miss Riv,es Is now in Virginia, visit­ing her father. Just before’ starting for the' sunny southland she "consent­ed to. tell the readers of The Times something about her work—what she loves best of all, what-she hates, her likes and her dislikes.

A . very interesting; personality is Miss Rives— almost as interesting as. one of her own novels. For genera­tions the Rives men have inclined' to. diplomacy and the women to . litera­ture. Her cousin, Amelia Rives- Chandler-Troubetskvy made a great sensation in the literary world sever­al years ago by her. wonderfully in­tense psychological study “The Quick or the Dead,” but of late~ years Hallie Enninle RiVeS has outstripped the princess in popularity.

The author of “The Castaways” Is 27 years old, the editor learned by a somewhat indiscreet inquisitiveness, but as that is the. editor’s own-birth record, he was ' grateful that his mother had been* a woman and thus too imbued with curiosity not to com­municate some of It to her son.

M Ibs -Rives is very feminine in a p ­pearance, w ith an unaffected manner. Her voice is softly modulated, with a c h a r m in g .Southern accent that de­l ig h t s t h e e a r , accustomed to Northern, n a s a l i t y a n d monotone. She is ta ll a n d s l ig h t , w ith a pale oval face, sur­mounted by masses of waving golden brown hair, tinged with red. An amethyst Cross was suspended from a rope of diamonds around her neck and the glow o f the . gems matched her eyes, big gray orbs—or are they blue?. —that are wondrously expressive.

Another, bond of sympathy develop­ed. between ' interviewed, and Inter­viewer when each discovered that the other’s pet aversion is mathematics. Miss Rives tells an. amusing story of how her governess set her to write a composition as a punishment for in­ability to learn the multiplication table. The governess predicted that she would be an authoress some day as the girl showed such a vivid Im­agination.

•“ Humph!" said her father, '*1 don’t see the imagination. It just shows the child is a terrific little liar!”

And a “ terrific little liar” the girl continued^on paper,but she wrote the kind of lies the people lilted and* to­day. Mr.. Rives is very proud of his famous daughter and her story-tell­ing., ••:.

Those who have read the fervid love-making In her novels will not wonder that Miss Rives has herself an infinite, capacity for loving. She.be­lieves love is the crown of womanhood

' and confesses somewhat naively' to having' been in love since she was four years old. Byron was her first love and later she made him the hero of “The Castaway.” Of the episode when she lost her heart to a picture of the poet, she says:

“I cut him out and had him for a bridegroom at all the doll’s weddings. When the governess iptroduced me to the poets I was always hoping Byron would be the next.

“He never was.. “ I learned 'Evangeline’ by heart,

‘Aurora Leigh’ by rote, and all of Ten­nyson by love, but no Byron.

“I asked my mother about it." ‘Why do I neyer learn any of By­

ron?” I said."And my mother told me thatssome

day she would let me learn Byron by myself, but-just now I could not un­derstand him.

MESSAGE OF MISSIONS AT THE AUDITORIUM

(C ontinued o n -s e v e n th pa g e .)

Shop In NewarkTho wagons of L. S. Piaut & Co.’s

Newark large department store are seen about town every day—a suro sign that tho residents of Ocean Grovo appreciate tho good service of this enterprising firm. Orders given 'in person or by mail are delivered to your door In a day’s time or even less. Shopping in Newark always means a guarantee of lowest prices on reliable merchandise.—l.t.

W on't Give Mendcllsohu W orkTali Esen -Morgan has decided not

to give Mendelsohn’s -oratorio, “ St. Paul” on August 1G. Instead of the “ St. Paul” oratorio a first: class mls- cellaneous concert will bo given, with probably Rossini’s “ Stbat Mater” add­ed. This is always a pbpular work.at Ocean throve and can bo given in the time yqt allowed for rehearsal, as it is familiar to lioth the orchestra and chorus. .

D r. Slnnlz and Dr. Leonard Preaelied Sunday— D r. Cadman Com ing

S-varor A missionaries from across the seas and /hundreds of mission workers from all parts of America united. Sunday > In observing the .anni­versary of the fiftieth year of mission­ary work- in India. The Temple was crowded at 9. a. m. when the. young people’s meeting, in cha!rge of Bishop James N. FitzGerald was held. The message was. delivered by . the -Rev. Dr. A. B. Leonard, of New York, sec­retary of tho. Board of Foreign Mis­sions of the. Methodist Episcopal church. Tie, vested choir, composed of fifty young women, sang several hymns, and the Park sisters, cornet-' ists,! rendered, several Instrumental duets. The holiness meeting was In charge of the association’s vice presi­dent, the Hey. Dr. A. E. Ballard, as­sisted by the Rev. Dr. John H. Alday. Miss Fannie B. Simpson, of Brooklyn, sang several old-fashioned Methodist hymns.

Nearly every seat in the auditorium was occupied at the morning preach­ing service,;./Members of the Camp Meeting Association and the officers of the Ocean Grove Auxiliary of the Woman’s Foreign Missionary Soeiety, together with several returned mis­sionaries, occupied seats on the plat­form. Tali Esen Morgan was in charge of the orchestra of fifty musicians and the choir. The sermon was .preached by the Rev. Dr. Homer C. StUntz; for­merly of the Iowa Conference, but now superintendent of missions in the Philippines.

Dr. Sturitz told of the wonderful work accomplished in the Philippines in eight years, or since Spain . re­linquished its power , in that far off land. There are now 111 Methodist churches in and about Manila. These are supplied from time to time hy 237 native local preachers, none of . whom receives any salary. . The Methodist church membership there numbers seventeen thousand, and will he doubled, the doctor predicted, In less than five years.

Dr. A. B. Leonard, of -New York, corresponding secretary for 20 years- of the parent missionary board, was the evening preacher/ He spoke on “T ie Law of Expansion In the King­dom of God.”

Dr. Leonard said he w*as surprised at the size of. the audience, owing to the heat. “ It shows your interest in missions,” he, said. Then he proceed­ed to. show..-in‘ his, arguments how for 1600 years everything was isolated and separated.

Later.he said there was a difference between waiting on God and loung­ing about the church. There Is ex­pansion work.for you,'my Christian friends.

Assaults on missionaries in print and' elsewhere are-frequently made. I am glad Minister Conger’s ideas about mlslonary w'ork have changed, as his recently-delivered speech' In a western state, showed.. The preacher next Sunday morning will be Rev. S. Parks Cadman, of Brooklyn; at night Rev. T. S. Hender­son, of N’ ew York.

MEMORIAL DONATIONS

M rs. Stokes Honors Late Presi­dent and Others

About $500 was secured by the Ocean Grove auxiliary of the Wom­an’s Foreign Missionary Society Sun­day afternoon a t a meeting held In .the interests of the society in the auditor­ium at the close of Dr. L.-:W. Mun- hall!s Bible class. "

• Mrs. J. N. FitzGerald, .wife of Bishop FitzGerald, and Mrs. A. H. DeHa,ven were eqch made life members of the society 'by the payment of $100 by. Mrs. James Wood of Ocean Grove for Mrs. FitzGerald and a similar amount by. several, friends .for. Mrs. DeHaven. The husbands of both are members of the Ocean Grove association.

Mrs. Sarah A. Stokes,’ president of the Ocean Grove auxiliary, and Mrs.I. Simmons, the seventh vice presi­dent - (the latter with her daughter), each gave $40 in memory of their de­parted husbands, Dr. -E. H. Stoke^ and Rev, I. Simmops, for Bible readers in foreign • land_s. -Mrs. Stokes’ money will support a Bible reader in India; Mrs. Simmons' a' similar person in China.

W ent for Sunday Paper; Had FitLittle Beatrice Van Cleaf,- grand­

daughter- of William H. Morris, Heck avenue, -Ocean Grove, was stricken with an epileptic fit on Main street at ■the head of Wesley lake ' Sunday morning. She had come from Ocean Grove to get a Sunday newspaper., Considerable excitement was mani­fested before the child was removed to the grandparent’s home. Dr. Wil­bur gave medical attention.

School ot Theology OpensThe School of Theology opened its

sessions Wednesday with a discus sion on “Jacob and Esau,” Bishop FitzGerald, Dr. T. J: Scott and Dir. Gufeteriuge made the principal ad­dresses. On Thursday morning-, the meeting was held in Janes tabernacle. Dr. Henry Wheeler preached on “The Surrender, of the MeditoriaL Kingdom of Jesus to His Father,” followed by a discussion.' Rev. ,J. K. . Boswell, ’ of Meriden, Conn., was the lecturer Fri­day morning. '

*' • For Sale •$2,200 will purchase a fine seven-

room cottage near the' beach; would bo cheap .at $2,800; good repair. In­quire Woolston,-Real Estate, :6Q Main avenue.— tf. . ‘‘

CAMP MEETING FEANS OFEVANGELISTIC COMMISSION

ELEVEN MEETINGS WILL BE HELD DAILY, GIVING CONTINUOUS

GATHERINGS FROM SUNRISE T© MIDNIGHT

CONDENSED* PROGRAM FOR THE COMING WEEKWith the . coming of Bishop- Malla-

lieu and other leaders, of the General Conference of the Aggressive Evang­elism, announcement is now made of plans for. the (Camp Meeting, which starts next Friday. The opening ser­mon o f the Camp Meeting .will .be preached Saturday, August 18, < at10.30 a. m., by Theodore S. Henderson, D, p ., general field superintendent. It will be preceded ’by a sacramental ser­vice Friday evening at 7.30. The closing sermon -Sunday evening, Aug­ust 25, will be delivered by Bishop Mallalieu, president of .the commis­sion. The entire membership, o f the commission are expected to be pres­ent, remaining for the entire period, and participating actively in the pub­lic services. The daily program .of the Camp Meeting includes the follow­ing services: 5.45 a- m- sunriseprayer meeting, Tabernacle. 6.45 a.' m., family devotions, Auditorium.; 9 a. m., holiness meeting, Tabernacle; loung People’s meeting, Temple; Helping Hand meeting, Thorniey Chapel; Children’s meeting, Associa­tion Hall, 10.30 a. m.; preaching ser­vice* Auditorium. 1.30 p. m., Evangel meeting, Tabernacle. • 3 p. m., Bible reading, Temple, 6.30 p. m„ ,Wln One Circle, Thorniey Chapel. T.30 p. m. preaching service. Auditorium. 1

O. F. Pugh, gospel soloist and com­poser, and Mrs. Henderson. will sing daily. .Music will also be furnished’ by the Park Sisters and the Temple chorus.“ Tuesday, August 21, will be a spe- j oial day of prayer. On Sunday, Aug­ust 20, B.ishdp W. F. Mallalieu, presi­dent of tlie commission, will preach the closing sermon of the camp/ at ,7.30 p. m., and on the following day Bishop FitzGerald will conduct the closing service-at 9 a. m.

[For four days preceding the Camp meeting, beginning August 14 at 10 a. m. and closing August 17 at 4.30 p. m., an Institute on Evangelism Is to, be conducted by the commission in accordance with the following con­densed program: ' . 1. Tuesday. August 14, is Presiding Elders’ Day.

■Bishops FitzGerald and Mallalieu will have charge of the; holiness meet­ing at 9 a. m; Rev, T. S. Henderson will conduct the Young People’s meet­ing,- The Thorniey 'Chapel meeting will be. in charge of Revs; R; L .‘ Selle, Ov K. C&rlos, G.-;E. Hiller arid S. H. Kirkbride. The 9 o ’clock service each morning is 'the same as just indicated

CHILDREN’ S SUNDAY FOR TOTS

Temple Sunday School ObservesOccasion In Pleasing MaimerA floral service was the feature Sun­

day afternoon in the intermediate de­partment of the Summer Sunday School, held in the Young People's Temple. It was arranged by the su­perintendent, Joseph A. Hudson, . of Philadelphia. The temple was decor­ated to 'represent a flower garden. Thousands of paper flowers were used to produce this effect, “The’ World's Bouquet’ ’ was t}ie theme of the lesson, and two. immense human bouquets were formed by. the. children'.

The 'orchestra '"played Mozart's “Gloria” from the Twelfth Mass to open. After singing: by the school Rev. A. E. Ballard made the prayer. “O Shining H ou rs ,su n g by-the Sun­day school chorus, was followed - by responsive reading. Miss Nellie En­right sang “Golden Sunbeams,"' with chorus'assistance. The school sang again and Miss Beatrice Clayton-re­cited “The .Butterfly and the Rose.” Seven girls sang a butterfly song— Carrie Huson,' Miriam Williams, Charlotte Blckerton/ Dorothy Day, Bessie Patterson, Jean Wilson, and one othen Miss Lucile Walker re­cited “Let Us Smile.’1 Miss:May Korb of Newark sang a solo—“ Where Fade­less Roses Bloom." Little Gladys Jane Pugh, daughter'of Mr. arid 'Mrs. O. F. Pugh, evangelistic singers o f Joliet,111., sang very «weetly “ Is He Satis- •fied W ith'M e?” She' Is only 6- years’ old and has been, singing in public two years., Tbe school chorus sang “O Come Away,” and then exercises entitled “ The World’s Bouquet,” in which 50‘ girls and boys took part-.

SUMMERITE FOUND DEADStricken W ith Heart D isease on

Veranda W hile VisitingMrs. J. T. Core, of Trenton, an

Ocean Grove surpmerlte, was found dead on the veranda of Mrs. H. H. Holbrook, Van Wert, O. S h e ’was a sister, of Dr. Calvin Pollock, well known here. Heart disease was the cause'of death. Mrs. Core was 57 years old and had gone-west in the hope o f benefitting her health.

Parlor Theatre AttractionsAn interesting program is billed at

the Parlor theatre, Asbury Park, this week, including a new march song, "The Good Old U. S- A.” and “ lieHe of the Ball,” sung by Harry G. Tuler, and the latest moving pictures—“A Tragedy on a Train/* “The ingenious’ Dauber," “A Friend in Need" and "The Critic.” .

and' in charge of the same persons.Bishop'Mallalieu will preside at the.

morning session. Addresses will be giverf'by Bishops' Foss, Rev. M.i M; Callen, Kalamazoo, Mich.,* Rev. J. t BorthoIomeWj Wllllmantic, Conn.; and Rev. Ward Platt, Buffalo. Bishop Foss presides at the afternoon session; Rev. W. G. Koons, Smyrna, Del.; Rev. J. G. Wilson, Philadelphia; Rev. J. B. Haines, Asbury Park, and Rev; T. S. Henderson, New.York C ity/ will de­liver addresses.

Wednesday, August 15, is Laymen's Day.-

Rev. M. M. ’ Callen . presides . at the morning session. Bishop Mallalieu de­livers the .first address. Other ad­dresses will -be made by H. E; Diner lev, Syracuse, N. Y.; J. W. Powell, Buffalo, N. Y.:; Evangelist; Hugh E. Smith, Los Angeles, Calif. At the af­ternoon session, Rev. A. H. Norcross, Columbus, O.,. will preside. Rev. F. J. .McConnell, Brooklyn; H. W. Wood, Philadelphia; C. E. Mogg, Wilkesbar- re, Pa., will make the addresses. An open conference on “ Lay Evangelism” will he conducted by William'Phillips Hail, Greenwich, Conn. Congressman John E.; Andrus will presldj at the .evening .-session. The speakers are: William ‘Phillips HalJ, J. Augustus Dwyer, New York City, arid Rev; T. S. Henderson.

Thursday, August 16/ is Pastors’ Day.

J. W. Jennings, .D. D., Kansas City, Mo., will preside at the morning ses­sion. Rev. F. W. Adams, Schenectady, N. Y.; W. F. Sheridan, D. D., Balti­more, Md.; Rev. F, D. Leete, Syra­cuse, N. Y.; and. James S -Chadwick,D. D. Brooklyn, N. Y., will make the addresses. In the afternoon Dr. Chad­wick will preside. The speakers are Rev. Robert Stephens, Danville, 111.; Rev. C. L. Mead, Newark; Evangelist Hugh E. Smith, Los Angeles.'

Friday, August 17, is Young Peo­ple's Day.

At the morning session Evangelist H igh -E. Smith will preside. Ad­dresses will be delivered by Don S. Colt, D. D.f Rochester, X. Y.; Rev. J.D. C. Hanna, Philadelphia; Rev. R. :E. Bell, Peekskill, N. Y.; Secretary W. F. Anderson, of the Board o f Education. Secretary Anderson will preside at the afternoon session^ Bishop Berry arid Rev. Luther Freeman, Chattanooga, Tenn., wiit deliver addresses. An open parliament on evangelism among the young people will, be in charge of Bishop Berry..

GREAT ORATORIO PLEASES

Excellent Rendition ol "T h e M es­siah” by Augmented Chorus

Saturday evening about 7,00ft peo­ple listened to one o f the finest pro­ductions of Handel's ‘\Messlah” ever given In the Ocean Grove auditorium. The schists were-excellent and the Ocean Grove chorus, reinforced by. about 300 voices from New York, did the best work that«'It has done this seasom

Evan; Williams, the tenor, took the. house by storm in the magnificent, opening recitative “Comfort Ye, My People." This was the first- appearance' of . Frederick Martin in the Ocean Grove auditorium but he was ap­parently highly satisfactory to the audience,, judging -by the applause. His rendering of the bass solemn the 'third part, “Why do the Nations So Furiously Rage?" was splendid..

.Miss Coombs,'the soprano, was ex­ceedingly successful in several im­portant engagements in ■ New York last season, and the audience awaited her first notes with great expectations. They were fully realized.

Mrs. Bracken, the alto, one of the finest in the country, held the. people from .the first note she uttered. And when she finished singing “ Then Shall the Eyes of the Blind be Opened,” in the second part, it was only with dif­ficulty that the audience complied with Mr...Morgan’s wishes and re­frained from applauding.

The work of the orchestra in the beautiful “ Pastoral Symphony,” in the first part, was. excellent. The symphony Is exquisite and Us beauti­ful spastoral melody takes the listener in spite of himself,baek to the fields of Judea years-ago, and he can.almost see the shepherds in their Israelite garb and hear the playing of their reed instruments. Throughout the playing of this symphony silence, such as is seldom enjoyed in tho auditorium, reigned. ,

The work of the: chorus, perhaps reached Its climax in the final chorus of the first part. “ For. Unto us - a Child is Born,” the soft tones of the first part gradually Swelling out loud-

.er and louder into the thunderous words, “His Name Shall be - Called Counsellor,-Wonderful. Mighty God, the Everlasting Father, the Prince-of Peace.” The work of the tenors and basses was especially fine." ’Mr. Morgan requested ho applause

during the second part, but after that wonderful tenor recitative, “Thy Re­buke Hath Broken His Heart,” by Mr. Williams, sung with such* exquisite feeling and power, the audience could not restrain themselvoe, andUhe apr Plause 'was deafening. . •' . .

BATHED APART AND SO LOST HER LIFE

M arion D exhelm er Caugfti b y Under-1 lo w and is D row ned

Although four doctors worked heroically over her for tiwo. hours,, in an endeavor to resuscitate Marlon Dexhelmer, it was of no avail and the fourteen-year-old girl paid for her dar­ing in.bathing apart from the regular, grounds, with hef life.

Shortly after 1 o'clock, Miss Dex- heimer and Beulah Wilson went bath­ing, at the foot .of Ocean Pathway. There are no ropes at that point and bathing there is dangerous. The girls had been in the water 20 minutes when <R. H. Lindley and W. B. Holm- wood 'brought Miss Wilson ashore. Dr. T. T. Mutchler, a Seaside Hotel guest, brought thf; girl to conscious­ness, after which tshe was. removed to her Heck avenue home.

Miss Dexheimer’s body was not found until she had been in the water 35 minutes. Coroner Macdonald gave a permit for the removal o f the body, after it was seen that no spark of life lingered.

WHEN THE CIRCUS COMES

W hite Chief ol the Paw nees to be Here Next Tuesday

The free street display to be given Upon the morning of next Tuesday, when Pawnee Bill’s Wild West and Great Far East exhibition pitches camp in Asbury Park, will be found to be an unique and colossal affair even in these days of monster parades of­fered by tented exhibitions. It will consist.of two distinct parades: one representing the Wild West—the oth­er typical of the Far East.. Stranee and diverse races and types will ride in concord and amity through .• the principal streets, led in person by the “ White Chief of the Pawnees,” Major Gordon W. Lillie, “ Pawnee .B ill/’ Three bands of music, together with a fife and drum corps,, steam- orchestrion and mammoth plario, will enliven the route of march.

Every .-advertised promise will be carried out as-regards the street cav­alcade as well as the .arenic exhibi­tion. . •'

Sunday Services at St. P aul'sAt 9.00 a. tn., class meeting for

strangers In church parlor, led. by John M. Goodnow. 10.30, preaching by Dr. T. J. Scott, 42 years'missionary in India; 2.30, Sunday school, Claude V. Guerin, superintendent.. Assembly for adults only, taught by Miss Anna Hughes. Lesson, “ The Two Sons.” Luke 15:11-32. 6.30, Epworth League evangelistic service led by Harry Mil­ler. Address by Rev. Harry Faraday, a supply of the Newark conference.7.30, preaching, by Dr. George Hughes, of Mount Holly, son o f the deceased but beloved George Hughes of the As­sociation. Mid-week service Wednes­day evening at 7.30, in church audi- e.nce room* led ■ by the pastor. Dr. James William Marshall.

Dr. M arshall In NewarkSaint Paul church is well supplied

on Sunday. Dr. T. J. Scott, the vet­eran missionary, takes the morning service. Miss Anna Hughes teaches the assem..y. Dr. George Hughes of Mount Holly preaches In the evening. The pastor, Dr. James William Mar­shall is spending the Sunday with old friends in Newark and preaching,at his former charge, the Roseville church In the same city. He will re­turn on Monday.

College Principal a SalvationistLieutenant Coionel Chandler, super­

intendent of the Salvation Army trainging colleges of the United: States, will conduct special services a t the Army hall on Sunday, August .12, at 3 and S. p. nv. An open air ser­vice precedes each of the Indoor ser­vices. '

M iss Hagerman Gets SettlementMiss Edith Hagerman of the Crown,

this place, whose trunk mysteriously disappeared from the platform of‘ the Asbury Park depot one day last'June, has received a satisfactory settlement frpm the railroad company. No trace of the trunk was ever secured.

Properties For SalePersons wishing to purchase prop­

erty at the Grove would save money and time if -they consult E. N. Wool­ston, Real Estate, 50 Main avenue, Ocean Grove, as he has a number of bargains he is offering at the present time.—tf.

Death of Famous PresbyterianRev. Dr. James Addison Henry, for­

mer. moderator o f the Presbyterian General Assembly, died at the home o f his daughter, Mrs. William Op- dyke. on Wednesday.

For SaleA fine, modern l ‘J-room cottage, fur­

nished, one block from the ocean, can be purchased for $5,00ft. All improve­ments. Woolston, Real Estate, 50 Main avenue.—tf.

Don’t Miss the SaleArmstrong's women's shoes, value

$3.50 to $7. Steinbach Co., Asbury Park.

$2 Shoe SaleOxfords and shoes, value $3.50 tu $7

Steinbach Company, Asbury Park.

TINY TOTS TRILL T0MERRYMUSIC

STANDING ROOM ONLY AT AUDITOR­IUM FOR CHILDREN’ S FESTIVAL

A PATRIOTIC FINALEGlganljlc Am erican Flag Form­

ed by a Thousand Children a sClim ax to the Singing of “ Yan­kee Doodle B o y "

For the first time this season, “standing room only” tickets were - ' sold for the auditorium Thursday evening. 'Not even the Nordica con­cert aroused more interest or created more enthusiasm than the Childreu’s Festival.

Since last Monday morning the Au- ditorium has been in the hands o f a largo corps o f carpenters, decorators. •• and electricians. The already im­mense platform was extended clear across the building. Thousands o f American flags were suspended from the roof of the Auditorium, and red, white and blue incandescent'lamps iu the front and under the galleries made a most charming effect. Five thousand • yards of green denim was used in cov­ering tho platform. Immense white columns were erected on each side, giving the stage end of the building a; massive effect. From these columns were suspended-festoons of colored lights. On. :the north and south sides of the platform under the gallery was ' • an outdoor garden with large trees. A , chorus of Indian maidens numbering over fifty moved about in the north: garden, and a military camp o f the Rough Riders with real military tents was a feature in the south garden. la front of tho organ a massive electric star twenty-five feet high, with bun-, dreds of dazzling lights, made a m ag- nillcent centerpiece.

Following the entry o f the children-,, one thousand strong, in itself an in­spiring sight, “ The Tale of a Se&.V Ehell” was sung by the tiny tots. Beh- ren’s pathetic ballad “ Daddy,” -the. popular “ Moon Dear," the tenderly - sentimental “ Dearie/’ the lullaby “ Kentucky Babe" and the.. comedy ; . novelty "A Japanese Love Song” were • all well rendered by the children. T h e .'' flower and scarf drills by a company* of young ladles trained by Miss iEffle^Vi Hagerman of the Crown, a graduate o f! v Emerson College of Oratory, were? ;' among the most pleasing features of.' the unusually attractive program.

The soloists included. Maximilian .. Pilser, violinist; Edna' Carleton Lit­tle, elocutionist, who is a relative o£’ Will Carleton, the poet; Edward Ah­rens, boy soprano, • and Katharine? . V Mlnahan, bird whistler.

At 10.30 came the great patriotic . finale. The children's festival chorus', the Rough Riders, the Indian maid­ens and the.temple choir all-joined in singing the “ Yankee Doodle Boy.” During the singing of the chorus and the second verse a stirring surprise was given the audience, when eaca one o f the children unfolded a piece of bunting about a yard square, and In raising It up the whole formed a gi­gantic American flag.

The concert will be repeated Satur­day evening, with additional features.-

CAN A CHRISTIAN SMOKE?Dr. Munhall Says Use of Tobac­

co M akes Dirty ChristiansThe question’ box feature retains In--'-,

terest in the Bible class. Last Sunday- one of the questions asked was, “Can vv'. a Christian use tobacco?" Dr. M un-; hall replied, “ Yes, but he would be a dirty Christian," and he quoted .Scrip- ture bearing on cleanliness. .

Mr. McKinney, a Scotch-Irishraatr from Philadelphia, who comes . to '.'C Ocean Grove and the Bible class e v - , cry summer, took exception to D r.; . V, Munhall’s opinion. He said If Dr..'* ';: Munhall could show him anything In the Bible against trie use of tobacco, he (McKinney) would .stop using the weed at oiice. He admitted using to-' bacco in small quantities. •.

; I ,

W om en’s Shoes $2. Value $3.50 to $7.- Steinbach Com­pany, Asbury Park.

Season’s Social EventThe greatest social event of the sea­

son will be .tbe appearance of Sousa and his band in the Asbury Park Ca­sino, Saturday night. Society folks from Monmouth Beach to Spring Lake have taken practically all tbe boxes' and many of the choice seats.

It is estimated that there will be at least $1,000,000 worth of diamonds on display and the costumes will be the handsomest seen here this year.

Mr. Sousa has prepared an unusual program, containing two new marches never piayed before.

This will he the last appearance o f Sousa and his band in Asbury Park for at least three years, as next sum­mer he contemplates an extended trip abroad.

An early selection of seats is ad vis* , able, as tho advance sale is very heavy.. Seats on sal*.- nt the Casinp' and at Stetnbach s Mammoth store.

Slight Fire at Sea BreezeA small fire in thV chimney,of the

S<‘U Breeze railed out the fire depart­ment Friday morning.’ Little damago was .lone. A house of th*? sani’c name iii Asbury Park was on fire last Sun­day. ' * * i

$2 Shoe Sele . 'Commences. Wednesday, ' August

15th, at the Mammoth, Steinbach Co., Asbury Park. ■ ' .

THE OCEAN GROVE TIMES SATURDAY, AUGUST 11, 1906.

AN APPRECIATION 01 THE GROVE

M ary L. W ym an Believes the Association is W ise

Tbe grand music of the oratorios of “ The- Messiah,'’ leads me to express my appreciation of the wisdom Gcitl gives the members of the association, in their conduct of affairs. Dr. Stokes, as our first president, led the way of holiness, love to God and man, and by heavenly foresight caused tbe building ot the Auditorium for the people, large enough for big crowds, all to be wel­come, though all might not be Chris­tians. Our well-loved President Fitz­Gerald follows tlie same plan, and with tho help of our gifted Professor Mor­gan, whom all acknowledge to be the most successful leader of music we could have, accepts the demand for the best talent in oratorios, as well as the attractive music for the little folk.

’ Surely the “ lines, have fallen to us in •pleasant places.” As we look out of onr window on Ocean Pathway we praise God and the association for the culture of nature evident, and as we geo electric lights blaze forth on the front of the auditorium like so many stars, we arc reminded that “ they ehall shine as the stars forever and ever, who turn many to righteousness” God only can number the multitudes led to Him In that bulldinc.

When I go to the temple meeting 1 rejoice in the solemn morning worship exemplified by the singing of the robed choir of young ladies, so suitable in a service of Methodist Episcopal­ians, and In accord with the remarks •of an episcopal bishop that “uiiscemly waists and bare arms were not desir­able in. church worship.” Although I ■am a Presbyterian and love that church, I enjoy as much kneeling at tho communion altar of the Methodist

/church, and the Episcopal church. Ocean Grove has been of untold bless­ing to us in three generations, but 1 fliti only connected with it as a prop­erty. holder, so speak only as one of jnanr."How the world "’ill glow with beauty.

When love’ shines in;How the heart is turned to singing, Joy and peace to others bringing,

When love shines in.”>. > . MARY L. WYMAN,Ex-President Ocean Grove Snnshiue

Society.

v Letter to Fred (Vfooy A s b u r y P a r k

Dear Sir: You know, diamondsdon't go by size. So with paint.

We make paint, one gallon of which goes as far as two of another and lasts twice as long: that’s four to one.

You know it is true in diamonds; they don’t go by the gallon, do they?

If you’re going to paint your house, you go first to your painter and say: '"I'm going to paint; do you want the job ? and what'll it cost?”

If he happens to know, he’ll say: “Depends on the paint. I can do It

for somewhere about $100 or $200, whichever you like; $100 will make a good 'Job; $200 a poor one.”

And you, If you happen to have your wits, ’11 say: “ I’ll take the good oae, when’ll you do it?”* Painters ought, all, to know about

pain*; and jewelers ought to be able to get a good job. We do what we can

-to-.help both.One gallon Devoe Is better than two

o f average paint, goes as far—that Is, your house will take about 20 gallons Devoe and 40 of average paint—and Devoe will wear a long time; the life o f average paint is very .uncertain, it may be a year, It may be five.

• Why Is It’ that painters don’t know about, paint? Do jewelers know about diamonds? They know more than they tell sometimes. There are painters and 'painters; so there are jewelers; so there Is paint, and the least-gal-

- Ions , paint is Devoe.Yours truly,

8 P. W. DEVOE & CO.P. S.—Buehanon & Smock sell our

paint

‘ •Not Paid l)p Holding Primariest Judge 'Hendrickson has decided .against the paying of boards of elec tion for holding the primary elections. There is in-the state 4,052 members of

: the election boards, and 3,288 have toeen paid every year for their services for holding the .primary elections. •Most are paid $5 each, some $7 a ad sonpe $8. . Monmouth and Atlantic counties, 3G4 members, harp not .re­

ceived arty pay for holding the pri­mary elections during tlie pact three

'years. *

G . A . R . Encampment, M inneapo­lis . Aug. 15th to 18th

Special low rates. Only $S.OO round trip from Chicago. Corresponding rates from ail other points via Chicago and the splendid double track, block signal route of The North Western Line. . Direct route. Splendid train service Excellent fast schedules. Special G. A. R. Trains. The best of everything. For tickets and full in­formation apply to your nearest ticket agent.— 29-32.

Imported Japanese FansA set of four very attractive Japan­

ese fans Issued by thq Chicago & North Western Railway sent to any

-address securely packed on receipt of 10 cents to pay postage. Address, II. M. Johnson, General Agent, 1020 Chestnut street, Philadelphia, Pa.— 31-35. '

/Ylonev 10 Loan I have on hand for Immediate in­

vestment $2,000 at 5 per cent., $1,000, $1,500, $2,500, $S00, $700 anil $500. First mortgage only taken. Call on

• E. N, Woolston, Ileal Estate, 50 Main avenue. Ocean Grove, N. J., for par­ticu lars— tf.

Money to LoanMoney to loan on first bond aud

mortgage in amounts from $300 to $5,000 at 5 per cent and 6 per cent If you wish a loan on your property, consult me first; E. N. Woolston, Keal Estatd and Insurance, 50. Main avenue. Ocean Grove- ,N. J.

ASBURY PARK

Tuesday, August 14th, i9o6

P A W N E E B I L L ’S' f H IS T O R IC

Wild West M M 1 FarAMERICA’S NATIONAL ENTERTAINMENT

Over 1,000 Men, Women and Horses^EmployedAn army of Cowboys, Cowgirls, Scouts, Guides, Trappers, Plainsmen aud

Noted Western Charauters.

100 Indians From Different Western TribesThe Actualities of Frontier Life Vividly Reproduced. Ouly Wild W est Show

Touring America Today. Four weeks o f unprecedented success at Brighton Beach, New York, Press and public unanimous

in its praise proclaiming it tho greatest enter­tainment given in years.

Grand Ethnological Congress. Strange People From Every ClimePrince Lucca’s Imperial Cossacks from Russia. Chief Yahmahatmas Troupe

o f Dancera frouj Ceylon.

Native Africans From the Province of DahomeySouth American Gauchos, Australian Boomerang Throwers, Mexican Rurales,

South Sea Islanders. Thrilling Military Reviews by Detachments o f Cavalry from all Great Nations. Herd of India’s

Royal Elephants. Drove o f Camels.Herd o f Buffaloes.

Uneqnalled in Magnitude— Unsurpassed in Merit

SPECTACLE* “ MOUNTAIN MEADOW MASSACRE”“ Hnnging a Horsethief 11 Burning of Tom ’B.Cabin ”

Magnificent and Startling FREE STREET PARADE AT 10 A . M.

Two performances daily, RAIN OR SHINE, 2 and 8 p. m. Seats for 10,000 people under sun and rain canopies

Zasbima&(&th ird 3iIve. and Kingsley St.

JRsbury Path, 12. 3 .

The oldest establishment in the city of Asbury Parle,

Auction Sale of Japanese

Finest display ever shown in Asbury Park: Japanese hand-carved furni­ture, silver, cloisonne, antique satsu- ma, ivory screens, hand-paiuted china ware and silk embroidery.Comfortable chairs furnished to all our patrons.

. Sale commences daily at 11 a. m. and 3 and 8 p. nt.

t<*

J a m e s Y . B o r d e n & S o n5 3 8 Cookman Ave., Asbury Park, N. J.

and Shampooing ParlorsM arcel W a v e by F renchm en

See our Patent Reversible A ll Human H air Switches. No stems, no cords. Patented Pompadour Bang— no lace, no net, no wire used in their construc­tion. Patented Waves, W igs, etc. .Must be seen to be appreciated. They

■ are marvels of convenience and beauty. .

Our (Shampooing Parlors are the finest equipped and: most up-to-date. A ll the latest patented appliances. Free examination of hair and scalp.

DAY’S

PARLORS

The same variety and excellence will prevail this season as in previous years.

Pitman AvenueO C E A N G R O V E

HAIR DRESSING ESTABLISHMENT

Marcel Wave : Shampooing

Manicuring Scalp Treatment Facial Massage ChiroQodv

A cem plil, line ol Combi md Hair Goods. High Ciais Work Guaranteed

E. H. LIND543 COOKMAN AVENUE

Phlladelohli Store: 337 Mint Aroado Building

CLOTHESM AK E T H E M AN

4TT W e can add much to your personal appearance at a

small cost.Ladies’ skirts cleaned and

pressed, 50c.Men’s suits sponged and

pressed, 50c. Pants sponged and pressed, 15c.

Other work done equally lo.w by Ocean Grove’s, only tailor.

PAUL BURKHARDTNo. 42 Pilgrim Palhway, lisartbe Postoffica

OCEAN BBOVE, NEW JERSEY

C H A R L E S L .E ^ a£ ISSuccessor tr» Charles Lewis Ar Co.

Doors, Sasli, Blinds, Frames, Mouldings, Hardware, Paints, " . ' Oils, Etc. •

S O U T H 7 y m iN S T R E E TA sb u ry P a rk , IS. J . .

Factory; Dunkirk, Now Jersey . Branch Yard, .Spring Lake, Now Jersey

EVERY THIHB IH

Dennison’s Crepe Piper and Stationery. Materials (or Paper Flowers

Already Cut

INSTRUCTIONS. FREEAlso tlie Finest Selection of' Post Cards

and Catholic Church Goods Gan be Found at

HOPE V. STAHL WHITE548 Cookman Ate,, Asbury Park

Locksmith. Ball-Hanging

Kojs and TagsSpecial rates fo r ho-, loIb an d boarding

bounce -

S. BHODSTEIHNo. 205 Baud Street - Asbury Park

.• Telephone 55-w.

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

Tuncrtil Director and embalmsSupt. M t. Prospeci Cemetery

A large assortment of Caskets, etc., constantly on hand. Flowers 01

. any design at short notice.Parlors and Office:

No 17: Main Street, Asbury. Park, N.J.

$6 $ 6

From this date we offer the best grades of coal

Egg, Stove and Nut Sizes, delivered,at $6 a ton

Consumers’ Coal and Supply Co.

M a i n O f f i c e — 726 Mattison avenue, Asbury'Park, N. T: AUenhurst, N. J. . ■“

B r a k c H O f f i c e — W oolston’s real estate office, 50: Main ave­nue, Ocean Grove, N. J.

Y a u d s — 1109 Main street, Asbury Park, N. J. 79 South Main street, opposite Ocean Grove. Avon-by-the-Sea.

Gam p B elm ar Goss no.a n d

R e sta u ra n t. H. FREYGflNG, Proprietor

South Side of Shark River, Belmar, New JerseyRhode Island Clam Bakes, Bay Side Brush Bakes and Shore ;

Dinners. Restaurant a la carte.Boating, Crabbing and Fishermen’s Supplies

Ladies’ Tailoring Establishment7 2 3 Cookman Avenue, A sbury Park

I prepared a large stock of Ladies’ Cloaks,. Suits, Skirts, etc., and I give the best attention to every customer. Fitting in style guaranteed. Suits made to order with the greatest satisfaction guaranteed. A lso cleaning; pressing, altering and. repairing. H oping that you will convince yoUrself by calling at my store and will be satisfied. Branch store, Tenth Avenue Pavilon, Belmar, N . J. I. B loo m .

Ocean Qrove Fish MarketDavid II. Harvey B u c o fsa o r to F .T H im m elw rlgh t

Fish Oysters and Clams And AH of Sea52 O lin S t., Ocean Qrove, N. J .S pecia l rate* to H otels and

B oa rd in gH ou ses

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

The Wilson House8 B ath avenue. O ae b lock from A u d itor iu m . R oom s b y day , w eek o rse a co n . H audaom ely fa m ish e d room s. T w o doors from ocean. L . A . W ilso n , Proprietor, fo rm erly o f Interlaken ,

The Woodlawn70 M ount H e r » o n W a r, one b lock from A u d itor iu m , Ocean G rove. R a te i 57 to g’io. F inest accom m od ation s.

VAIL COTTAGECorner N ew Y o rk avenue an d M t, H erm on W ay, Ocean G rove. T ab le board. Furnished room s, wltlfr o r w ithout board ; Rutes 88 to J1Q. Mr*. W . F . V a il, o f New Y ork , prop.

N o . 11 M ain A venue F our doors from ocean front.

Miller Villa O cean G rove, N , J , R ates 87 to 810. M rs. A . M H lor/M anaier,

38 M a in A venue Corner Central A ve .O ne b lock from tb e oeenn

The Onoko O cean G rove, N , J., B t r o ii & Y k it e u .

8 S eavlew A ven u e „ „ _F in e ocean view . Term s rea son a b le ..

Ocean G rove, N . J, . D , N o ; 2), Easton,' Pa.

The SummerfieldS pecia l rates.to BcaBdn guests.

O cean P athw ay, Ocean G rove. N . J. June first to O ctober. T he m ost deligh tfu l loca-r tlon on the . beach. U nobstructed ocean v iew an d A u d itor iu m . T erm s m oderate,

F .S . H a y n k s .

The InterlakenN o. 0 A tlantic A venue, Ocean G rovo. N . J, F ine o cea n v iew . Term s reasonable. One b lo ck fr o m R oss’ Bathing P a v ilio n ,, Mro. J . R . H ell, o f E aston , Pa .

0 Atlantic Avenue Winter: Dunedin, Florida,

T h e A u r o r a(R unning th rou gh to Sprfj

Ocean Gvovc, N<J*. M. A, BOLIr,.

T H E -P A L ISA D E SN o. 22 E m bu ry hveuue, Ocean G rove, N ow Jersey M odern Im provem ents, E x ce llen t tabic, i T erm s, 67 lo810 a w eok . Specia l term s to parties. M rs; A . I ). w Jddem er, p ioprletor . J

THE MELROSEMrs. J. Brown ’ w Mis* A . L» Marks' , ‘ Terms reasonable, ■ ,Two blocks from bathing grounds. 53 B roadw ay, Ocean G rove, Now Je r se y ., .

FURNISHED ROOMSgrounds, A ll im provem ents, -ijarga porches. ' 1

6^ W ebb avenue, / Ocean G rove, N .J. T w o b locks from tho b ath ing

.Mrs. M arkle.

SATURDAY',' AUGUST 11, 1D0C. THE OCEAN GROVE TIMESO C E A N G R O V E H O TELS O C E A N GROV E H O T E L S

United States hotelf

O c ea n G ro v e , (New J e r s e yOno block from tho beach. Tw enty-fifth season. F irst-c lass in every respect.' C apacity two hundred. Booklet, F . B , O u a m d e k l i n ;

The ArlingtonM. ft. MILUAR

Auditorium Square, Ocean Grove, New JerseyOpen June i, 1906

-- Every convenience. Private baths.- Illustrated booklet. -- Telephone 204

»+■» ♦ H -» ♦ H-

The Sheldon HotelO C fiA N G R O V E , N. J .

. The Siieidon is one of the largest and best managed hotels on the coast, It fronts on Thompson Park and overlooks W esley Lake. It is within two blocks of bathing beach and the Auditorium, and is near all points of interest in Ocean Grove and Asbury Park.

New bath-rooms and toilets have been put in this spring. The Shel­don accommodates 300 guests and is under the personal supervision of the proprietor. Rooms now booking. For full information and booklet,

A d d r e s s G tt f l .RL .B S W . P U B 8 S . P r o o r l o t o r

SEASIDE HOT BEOGBA.N G ROVE. N. J .

The Largest and Bes t Equipped Hotel on the Ocean Front, Thoroughly Modern.

Booklet A . H. Stockton

Directly on the beach. All modern improvements— electric lighting, elevator. Illustrated booklet. C l e m e n t & C l e m e n t ,

OSBORNE TioOSECORNER PITMAN AND CENTRAL AVENUES, OGEAN 6R0VE, N.J.

Eleventh season. A first-class house, convenient to everything of inter- ost in the Grove. Heniiv W elsfokd, proprietor.

BRUNSW ICKN o 0 Sea V iew a ven u e ,o lo '-o to the oc*i<n, With a f ln e v h w ol the m m e . C onven ient to As b nry Park n o d .a ll points o f Interest. Mrs, A . Cantedav, P r prlotor.

Ocenn ond o f E m bury avenue, Oceun G rove, tf. J . l oca ijon unBurptufiea. U nobstructed ocean

i ■ ■ ■ ~ r ■ ■ m - u - -i w — r v iew from a ll room s. O ne m inu tes’ w alk from' * beach, ‘ ‘pu clou s plozzaK, e lectric ligbta, otc.F ifteenth season. Term *, 68 to 812 a woo k . Open M ay So to Oct, f. A , E, H u n t e r , Prop .Diamond StateLEHIGH COTTAGEvenlences. B oard b y men 1, d a y o r w eek.

2 W eb ba von u e, Ocean Q rove, N. J , On occan fron t Tnblo unBur- passed. Haw all con - Mrs. G eorge S im ons.

D e ligh tfu lly situated on A b b o t t A v e - nuo, w ithin 100 feet o f h o t baths, pa­v ilion a n d batblD g grounds, Irr u»o coo lest a i d m ost open nart o f O cean

G rove. Large, a iry room s, Flrstrclttss table S ixteenth season. B ooklet. I . & D, G . H i l l e r .THE LILLAGAARO50th Season K . R aphael, Proprietor.

GROVE HALL N ow open P. O. B ox 2153.

The GLENMERER ates o n app lication .

55 Embury ftvenua. Three minutes’ walk from bench and Auditorium. Open from May l to November 1.

M rs. J. I I . Lane, P roprietor.

LANE VILLAtho d a y o r w eek at reasonable rattq . Open all tho year.

C ornor P ilgrim P athw ay and Cooft- m an avenue, Ocean Q rove. D elight- lu lly situated near la k e and ocean . M od em cbnvenlencea. BoaTding by Mra. 8 . A . M . L a no. p . 0 . B o x 2174.

THE METROPOLITAN S S SMIbb M ary R a n k in , proprietor o f th o Ocenn V illa In 1905.

N o. 14 M ain avenue. O cean G rove , ST. 5. Id ea l lo ca tion . E x ­ce llen t table. • Con*

M . L. S e t h .THE LARCHWOODV enlent to beaoh and bath ing g round*.

TH E E L D E R TM «CU ntock Street and Central A venues, Ocoan throve, N . J, N ear the beach and A u d itor iu m .

■ .E x ce llen t table—88 to 312 M ils. A . P ojlL . '

THE WILLOWDALEO verlook ing tb e lake and com m ercia l center o f A sbury P ark. C on ven ien t to station , beach, A u d itor iu m a n d trolley ra ilw ays. P lnner.Berved from it to 8 d a lly . H o m e cook in g .

H .l> , H oogb , 103 M oun t Carm el W ay, Ocean G rove, N .J .

O M AH A AND W Y M A N .V IL L A■ M as. H . C. -BitAZURK T elephone 215-u .

Cor. Central a n d I’ Um an av cb . Near occan nm l b ath in g grounds. O cean G rovo , N . J .

_ “ = Y h 1 T a v o n “O n W esley Luke, 02 Lako A v en u e , O cean G rove , N , J . Convent* n t to A u d itor iu m a n d P av ilion .____________________________________________________ M i as C l a h * H o c k e y , Proprietor,

Maurer CottageAuditorium \Vesl*v L ake and all noluts o f interest. Mrs.

60 E m bury A v o

N ear ocea n , A a d lto r ln m W oaley L ake an d all po in ts o f interest.

Ocean G rovo N .J .

M rs, J . G . M aurer.

O XFO R P COTTAGE28 E m b u ry A venuo, O cean G rovo , N .J . Ono b lo ck from ocea n . C onven ient to o il po in ts o f Intcroflt. Term s reasonable._______________ , Mns. A n n i e M . I a y h e .

65 Clark avenue, Ooeaa Grave, N . J. A m odern a n d sanitary houBe, w ith h o m o com forts;

w N ear tho ocean and Fletcher lake. E xcollon t table at m oderato p rlccs. E. A , K ennedy. W in ter season, L ak ew ood , N .J .Marionette Gotta&e

C ornor B «ach and S u r f avenue*. Ocean G rovo. N. J. Ono b loek from ocean . F iv e minutes* w alk from Asburf- P ark ’* new CAudno a n d Ocean

_ , , . . G rovo A ud itorium . Special rates for June audSeptem ber. F or particulars address (M rs.) M ary W« B otton.T H E G E M

SURF AVENUE HOUSE0 «e a n Grovo, N . J. N ear A u d itor iu m , Lake an d Bathing G roandfl. P rlco an d Cum m ings.

TREN TO N HOUSE78 M ount Zion W ay, Ouaan G rove, N, J . E stablished 1871. Ratos, 87 end 88.

E m m a F, G an Iftan, Proprietor.

The Carson Villarandaa. S pecia l Septem ber rates. E xcellen t •ulslne.

20 W ebb avenue, Ocean G rove. R enovated throughout. O ne-half b look frdm ocenn. N ear lakes and A u d ito r iu m . U n oburuci* e d v lo w o f ocean . A ll room s opon o u t o -

L , G. V a n CUevo,

OCEAN GROVE HOTELS OCEAN GROVE HOTELS

First-class Boarding Permanent or Transient Also Table Hoard

MainAvenueHouse

M lS S i t . CnOSSETT ■; Proprietor

Cor. Main and Beach Avenues

OCEAN GROVE, N.J.

E. N. PR EN TIS, Proprietor

Cornei' of Beach and Pitman Avenues

H alf a block from the ocean. Open from May to November. Booklet on application.

The ARBORTONNo. 7 Sea View avenue. Kept by Friends. Half block from the ocean, near hot and cold water baths and bathing grounds. Enlarged and refurnished. Special rates June and September. For particulars address Hannah Borton.

The New PhiladelphiaOcean Pathway, O cean Grove, N. J., first House from the Ocean

Mrs, C. A . C O X , Owner aud P roprietorS U P E R IO R F U R N IS H E D R O O M S TO R EN T

In the mofit beautiful pa rt o f th e G rove. Dpolmtructed v iew o f the ocean . Convenient to aU places o f in terest. A p p o in tm en ts flrBt^clasj-. B icycle room . June to October.

THE CENTENNIAL6 5 MAIN AVENUE, OCEAN GROVE

Central location T erm s reasonable M ISS C. T. D AVISSO N

P. O. B ox 2126

The LawrenceNo. 28 Main Ave., Oce^n Grove, New Jersey

M . W h it e , Proprietor Delightful location. . Nicely furnished. Efficient service. Excellent table.

Blrcctly 'Faring the Ocean 7uH Ocean View from Silt Hjeoms. Send for booklet. Joseph White, Prop.

THE W A Y E K L YH . H . AlCOCK

OCEAN G R O V E , N E W JE R S E YO pen M ay to O ctober. S ituated o n O cean P athw ay, near the beach. Im proved s

renovated throughout.* P . O. B ox J . L ong distance telephone.

NORMAN HOUSEtable. Ideal location . M ay 6 t o D ecem ber 1.

F orm err tho P ittsburg ,28 to *4 Bath avenue. C onven ient to A ud itorium and v It poin ts o» interest in OC'tm Q rove a n d /A sb u ry Park, Generous

Mrs. C. B . Pries*.

The GHESTER Cor. Ocean aud A tlan tic ave* nues, Ocean u rov e , iiih sea* boii. J u n e to o cto b e r . B ook­let Mrn. Tnoxnas W hittain.

THE E L L WOODNo. 41 P ilgr im P athw ay, O ptn M ay to October. U nder m .w m anagem ent. C onvenient to beach and bath lu g g rou n d s a n d all am usem enia.

THE OCEAN WAVE !n ,H S ISm m mwmm w w mmmm ■ mm .w _ m — m * — _ ^ceab nU(1 the bathing pavilion . R oom s coo l and table flrstHJlass. P iauo. Spacious vem nda«, hom o com forts. T iiblo board. T erm s m oderate. Open M ay 15. M ils. 8 . F . J e n k in s .

>1(1 W obb avenue,. Ocean o r o v c . N . J , Less than one b lock from ocean front and F letcher la k e an d tw o block-i from bath ing groundn, H om e com forts »it

reasonable rates. N ow open . R ich a rd W H«^n J»*, form erly o f tho SaxenhU K t.THE LE VASSAR

THE W ATERBURYSO M ain avonue, corn or Central avon u e. Ocean G rov o , N. J . T w o blocka from o cea n and eon- v e n len i to the A u d itor iu m an d a ll point* oi Interest. M rs, I. V . M ontfort, Proprietor.

TH E I M Y HOUSEM ain A venue, Ocean G rove, N ew Jersey, and poatolDce. T hirtieth season.

C onven iently located near ocean , A ud itorium Mjts. M E. St u l l , P roprietor. ,

SAXENHURSTno. M oderate raten.

N o 60 A sbury avenuo, Ocean G rove, N .J . New m anagem ent. E lectric lights. E v en ln e d in - ner. S trictly (irst*clasa. O verlook ing W esley la k e and u few minute's from beach and C’«si>

II. F. S m it h .

THE ALBATROSSW . Si T o w n se n d .

82 and 8 i Occan Pathw ay, O cean G rove. Smith side, m id w ay between Beach und A u d itor iu m

THE MORROW INK- W . " m w . w » • ninss. Nfcai'the bcach and A ud*M . £1. EMilLKY.ltorlum . W rlto fo r b ook let.

The MARL30ROUGHco ld sea w ator bathB. Open Ju n o 1 to O ctober l . ' ...............

Corner Seavlew an d Beach avenues. Ocean G rovo, N .J . F inely W a le d , on e b lock from ocea n , near h ot and

S am uki. B. L t p p in c o t t , proprietor.

ire10 M ain a venue, Ocean Grove, N , J , Charm ­in gly situated tour doors from tho ocean, EutU oly rebu ilt and a ll Im provem ents. M oderate rates. B ooklet. Juno to Octobnr.

W . I. M in t o n .

The Bryp Maws' Corner o f Contm l and H eok avenue, Oeeah G iove , N . J . S cooud b lock Trom the beaoU, near P ostolllce and A u d itor iu m . H om o com ­forts. O pen n il the year. J . B. S k e k m a n ,

The BroadwayM. Som pie, fo rm e rly o f t he Lafayette.

10 B roadw ay, Ocean G rove. O pposite F letcher Luke an d one b lock from boardw alk and Ltilu- tioro’n b a tw n g p a v ilion . Special term s through J uiy a n d Septem ber, Open Juno 21, Mrs, G eorge

MORAVIAN G O T tlG E,ftnd A u d ito r iu m . H om o com forta a t m oderate rates. • *«•

20 Main A venue. Open tho year around . One b lo ck from ocea n , con ­venient to postofflco

Mian A . T j Jones and M rs. A . Y oun g.

The Ocean Front Houseftblo, M ra. IS. Y ou n g . Mrs. M , R !,.Colcm an, M anager. •

Corner M ain aud Ocean av*nu*s. Ocean G rove. F inest view In Ocean G r*ve . . Term s reason-

HIGHLAND HOUSE TOil.prettieBt and. m oat com plotQ _houses in the G rovo. R educed prices for Ju n o an d Septem ber. . , . F. D .R qskorajns.

25 A tla n tic A v e ,, Ocean Grove* Enlarged an d Im proved ; electric llg h ts ln *’ ----- - ^

OCEAN GROVE HOTELS OCEAN GROVE HOTELS

M . P. W 1SW E LL

Now open for the season D irectly on the beach— broad southern exposure

Telephone— Booklet

,N .H . K IL M E RProprietor

3 and 5 Pitman Avenue, Ocean Grove, New Jersey

Cozy sun parlors. H ot and cold water baths. Cool rooms and comfortable accommodations for summer guests, perma­nent and transient. Open all the year

OCEANHOUSE

M rs. G . S , G r a v e s .Proprietor

70 and. 72 Mb in A v o t m o O ce a n G ro v e , N . J .

Open for guests April 10 -R e c e n t ly r e b u i lt , e n la r ­

g e d a n d n o w ly fu r n is h e d .W id e v o ra n d a a , la rg o

h a lls , p a r lo rs a n d r e c e p ­t io n r o o m : a l l e le c t r i c llB h ted .

W r ite f o r b o o k le t .

The Ocean View HotelNineteenth Season

Corner C entral Avenue a nd B ro ad w ay , O c e a n Grove, N. J .Unobstructed view o f ocenn and lake. T enul* cru rts opp o L ong distance telephone, M

los lto t h o honfio. S e n d fo r b o o k le t . B . H E R I T A G E , P . O . B o x 21M

HOTEL LE CHEVALIERCor. W ebb and Central A ves., Ocean G rove, N . J .

Centrally located. Convenient to beach, postofflco and Auditorium. Accom ­modations for 125 guests. Terms moderate. Address H. H. M a n w i l l e r ..

Main avenue, opposite postoffice, Ocean Grove, N. ]. W ith in > easy access to all places of interest. J. T. A bboTTK^m

Ocean Pathway, Ocean Grove, N. J. Improved and renovated".’ L. C. Brown, formerly of the Amherst. ■:'*$&

herst House,U P itm an avenue, O ccan G ro v e .N . J.

Centrally located . One-TTTtTTrmK'.k fr o m the o ce a n Large, co o l an d w ell furnished room s. C onvenient to a ll points o f I nturheL VnobfUrticleti v iew o f tb o ocean . L on g d )« )o n ce lo le phone. v . A .M .A ft iR O .

Fucing Central und Pitman ave­nues and Mc- Clintock street. Convenlonttouil

SUNSET LODGEpoints of interest. House newly f!tt«$

Terms on (ipi)lication. Open al! Ci and improved,

sear. Mrs. J. B. Sweot.

TheBEACHCROFTpa v ilion . T ab le board superior. T erm s o n n p p llca tlo??^

HOTELGRANDiH roadw ay. Ocean G rove , N. J . fu b 'U U cte d v iew o f o cta n a n d

T en u l* courts opp oslto tho O uo b lo ck trom o ce a u a n d

3!1b« Bello D urkec.

Oceun A venue, O coan Xlrovo, Ono hundred l e d jrom surf. Send for booklet.

Charles Rnss. P roprietor !

T H E LANGDONN o. 8 0»*ean Avenue*. O cean G rove , N . J . B ox 22-17. D irectly on the ocean front. M odern In allappoititm entN . J u n e to O ctober, M . J . H o l t .

HOTEL ORMONDH ousm th orou gh ly renovated an d refurn ished .

C o r n e r u f iJ i-ich a n d P it m a n a v e n u e s ,, h a l f • lo c k f r o m m w u n , m-a>’ p a v l l io i -s a m i b a t h in g d o o m i * C o n v e n l . n t t o A u ii lt o r -u r u >■ n d a l l p o lt 't s o f > n t c r e a t . /

H>r tetm < a d d i c t s M . H. 1 1 i.i iK a iu s .’ - .

T h e L -a k e V illaand Septem ber,.. A ;ccom tnodatioua fo r fifty guests.

4& Broadw*ty, Ocoan '.r o v e N .J . N ear ocean , la k e an d hath Inti pa v ilion , su p e r io r table. Sneclal raieH for J u n e

Jot-Ki’ it H. L vw ia.

ho teL'Clarendon P ilgrim P athw ay a u d Audi* torium Square. T w o b lock s from ocea n , th orou g h ly ren­o v a te d ; e le c tr ic lig h ts an d

perfect sanitary arrangem f*»la ; cu is in e u n e x ce lle d ; /lrN^cJa«.< serv ice . F or purti'cuiars . W illia m M oranaddress Mrs.

Roosevelt Apartmentsfrom Roes’ an d con v en ien t t o a ll a ttraction s . ,

Bench und A tla n tic a ven u re , S u p er ior a partm ents tor per­sons desiring to avoid co n fu ­sion o f hotels . T w o b lock s

’ • L. A. H o f b u k a m p ,

0 k Stratford Main avonue, Ocean Grove, N. S. Third iionse from beueh. Fifty rooms. Good table. Rensonnblo rates. Iiox 211)5. A. W. Lvjr.i.v.

THE W00DSIDERalea reasonable.

-M En ou ry aven u e. Ocean G rove, N . J . T w o b lock s from the o cu u i an d bath ing g rounds. (Central to A u d iio r lu m a u d a ll . p oin ts o f Interest.- Table unsurpassed.

- MlW, K. RKILLY.

THE RIDGEWOOD97. B road w ay. O cean G rove, N ; J . O pposite tennis cou rts an d lnko. T w o b locks from pa v ilion , BoardiUg b y d a y o r w eek , •

• Mkh, ICl i / . a h k t i i P h b is e l .

THE CEDARSe la sH . T a b l e b o a r d . R o o m s w i t h o r w i t h o u t b o a r d .

107 A b b o tt a venue, Oceon G rove, N . J . P lenty o f slm do U ejliih tfu iiy co o l. C on ven i­en t to beach . Cuisine

rerniB m oderate, M. R . (^nm pboli.

Tm Colonial15 M ain avenue. C entrally located ,

, w ith in on o b lock o f tho o cca u . Con* ven lent to a ll po in ts o f Interest, Term s m oderate* Long d istance ttii- cphon.e 21ikJ. M-ish S. F o s t k k ,

JACKSON HOUSEH ook A v en u o a n d P ilgr im P athw ay, O cea n . G rovo ; Now Jersey. P leasantly an d ooutac located , near a ll p r in cip al pointa o f lutoreat, C onvon ient to P ostofllce, T elegraph Office A u d itor iu m . ^ . MRS. J , 0 . JAOKSf

/■

•V-Ay •

■i.v

THE OCEAN G R O V E T I M E S 5 SATURDAY, AUGUST 11, 1900,

OCEAN GROVE TIMESLnwroneo I>, Ko(.% Kilitoi*

33. 2C. W o o fe ro n . llim ] nr** M nu m jor

PUBLISH ED EV':RV SATUROAV

4 8 MA I N A V E N U E , O C E A N G R O V E

E n te re d a t tb e p osto lflco a t O cean G ro v e , N . J ., a s s e co n d -c la ss m atter.

SUBSCRIPTION RATE.* On© y e a r ............................. «........................... $1.00Blx months .......................................... fjfjT h re e m on th s ......................................................85

Sin gle cop ies , 3 cents.

SATURDAY, AUGUST 11. 1900,.

TOPICS OF THE TIMES

A woman who isn’t curious is a curiosity anti a man who isn’t con­ceited doesn't exist.

■■ : * ■ * *'

An absent-minded judge out in Ne- ibraslca so far forgot his official dig­nity as to become embroiled in a street flghfc,. then,. consciencc-fetricUen, he dialed himRplf before bis own court,-

■ pleaded not guilty, tried himself, was i-rfound guilty and fined himself $10 and •costs which he proceeded to pay to •himself.

* • * *

Some women seem to think it their duty to talk scandal because it pleases their friends. * * .*

Some men’s work for humanity in- . eludes only themselves.

* * * ■

Ono youthful farmer with n pen- . ;chant for experiment was given some

corn, Uma beans and other seeds to plant in his plot at the Ocean Grovj?.school garden. He mixed the seeds

, before pinntins and has announced a guessing contest, at three pins a

' ‘ guess, as to what the harvest will be.The lad’s own guess is succotash.* * *

"Webster safrs "Knowledge is pow­er,” but women have proven that dressis power.

■ . » . * - * * *

, “ It’s never too late to repent,” says.{Reformer Colby. Wonder if he’s a .'Methodist?. * * *

Nicholas Longworth. who pays more • taxes than any man in the nation save one, says he holds it to be an in­dispensable requisite that a man who desires to get rich should hail from

. New Jersey. Does the president’s -•eon-in-law mean to imply that one cannot get rich, while remaining ir*

tithe Garden State?

fairs when a party of people minding their own business and traveling at a safe rate of speed should be wantonly attacked and beaten. Tho miscreants should be stinlmarily dealt with. No community can afford to earn the rep­utation of being a place where life and property is not safeguarded.

The automobile has come to stay. It will be improved and its cost is going to be lessened until it becomes a com­mon and ordinary means of locomo­tion. The autOmobilist and the pedes­trian botji^bave.. their rights. Neither must be allowed to take the law Into his own hands. If each Is held ae- couutable .the .danger,. will be reducefi to a riiiriimum.' ‘ • .

GIVING AD VICE TO “ .SISTER WOMAN"

Of course the ladies don’t want any advice and the editor is not ungallant enought to su'ggest that they need it, but he. is- in a garrulous mood today and must , spill, some printers’ - ink to relieve bis feelings,.

•Ladies,When a gentleman offers you a seat in a crowded car or concert room, take it as .a matter o£_ course and don’t trouble to tbank liim, even with a nod of j’our head. Man was put on earth simply to smooth the path of woman and if he doesn’t want to stand, he Is at liberty to go home; .this is 'a free country!

Don’t bother about cultivating your mind. That is wasting powder which might better be used to beautify your face. As to cultivating your heart, there is no', use in talking about a thing that is unfashionable. Nobody has a heart nowadays, except, on be­ing examined for a life insurance policy. Always bear in mind that all a pretty woman is sent into the world for is to- display the fashions as they come^out; waltz, flirt, dance and have a good time generally.

ASBURY PARK DAYAT THE CASINO THEATRE

. .'THE WO M W WHO WRITES A sour, cynical, loveless bachelor

'!has written the editor a tirade on blue stockings. “ Why do women write?" :3io asks. Why does a bird carol?

T T h ere Is that in such a soul as Miss - IRlves, for instance, which will not be

l>ent up; something which must find Voice and expression: a heaven-kindled spark that is unquenchable, an earnest, soaring spirit, whose wings cannot be eaTth-clipped. There

• ’• are literary women who none the less ■ have deserved the holy names of

sweetheart, -wife and mother 'because God has granted to them'- the power of expressing the same tide of emotions Shat sweep, perchance, over the soul cof another whose lips have never been rtouclied “ with a coal from the altar.”

Ordinarily, of course, literary peo­ple make very unsatisfactory help- oneets, for they have to please the world as well as One. The man or the

‘ • woman who simulates love only for• the sake of material for a novel should / be shunned as one would a pestilence.

• ~ Just fancy your wife’s heart turned In-• ■ £ide out tothousands of eyes besides

ybur own for dissection.’ Just think of your heart strings being played on

■*'10 be recorded a la phonograph in a t -* “ best selling book” ! Then how >‘.'f “woiild you like to walk along the

Tboardwalk, meekly looking up to a ,v-literary Hon, being known only as Mr.

.Nobody whom tbe talented Miss Quill 'condescended to marry?

But' beware! nowadays the woman writer is feminine from her shoe lac­ings to the pencilling of her eye­brows, with no blue stockings peen-

*:lng from under, the graceful folds of her pretty petticoat!

Best Talent of,Our Northern Nei­ghbor to Be Heard

The aria from Verdi’s ‘ ‘La Travia- ta,” will be sung by Mrs. Walter T. Hubbard with accompaniment by Pryor’s band at the musical festival in celebration of “ Asbury 'Park Day” at the Beach Casino next Monday night. Mrs. Hubbard’s splendid so­prano voice will undoubtedly be heard to excellent advantage upon this spe­cial occasion. Mr. Pryor’s aim, on this evening, is to provide an enter­tainment by Asbury Park’s best tal­ent exclusively^ He is co-operating with the Schubert Glee Club’s forty members ,with this idea solely In view. Arthur Parker, who is one of the most talented violinists known to the mu­sic loving public, has agreed to as­sist upon this occasion, and Mr. PryOr is now busy arranging a band accom­paniment for Mr. Parker’s number. These features alone are of sufficient moment to crowd the Casino that night.

Mr. Pryor has likewise arranged-a special trombone solo for Monday night's event and the assistant con­ductor of the .bapd, Simone Mantia, who, like Mr, Pryor, is a resident of Asbury Park, and a thoroughly ac­complished musician, will also -lake part.

The closing number of the program will be a minstrel part by the Schu­bert Glee-Club and Pryor’s band eighty people in all. It will be a re­production o f the Schubert’s annual minstrel show with new features.

George E. Hulick will again be found at his old post as end man, from -which-he'was greatly missed last spring. The other end men will be Walter- T. Hubbard, Van Conover, Raymond Landis,, L, H. VanSant. and Samuel G. Cooke. As fun makers they never fail to score a big hit Frank L. Tuttle will be seen in his old familiar post as interlocutor.

THE II10 UTS OF THE M OW HIST Tho automobile question Is fast ap­

proaching the point where something must be done if tlie lives of people— wo speak of those in the autos as well as those in the street—are to be se- .cure.

In the wholesale and indiscriminate . censuring of motorists, it is time the

r-iutomobilo had a champion. It is un­fortunate that on account of the heed- lessn oss and luck of consideration on the part of certain chauffeurs, all

/motorists have come under the ban of >t. certain class of individuals who are prone to judge the whole by the mis- demeanors of a part.■ A.:iie\y feature of the situation de- .veloped Sunday in a North Jersey

■ ttown where the occupants of a tpur- ing -car were attacked without'provo­cation by hoodlums. One woman .was W dangerously hurt by being struck

h a stone that it is believed her in- ies will prove fatal,. •• \

. . ' is certainly a strange state of af-

FUNERAL OF J. Y. BORDEN

Dr. Ballard Pays Tribute to His Christian Character

•- The funeral of Jacob X Borden was held Tuesday.. Rev. Charles M. Giffin, pastor of the First M. E. church, con­ducted the public service, assisted toy Vice President Ballard of the 'Ocean Grove Association, and Chaplain Wesley Sullivan of the Baptist church

In his remarks Dtf. Ballard said Mr; Borden had been converted while a member of his Siinday school class at Bridgeton. He then lost sight of him until Mr. Borden came to Asbury Park many years later. “ I was very much gratified,” said Dr. .Ballard, “ to 1)nd.that he had developed a very ad mirable Christian character. He was sympathetic with all and. his nature was most kindly. He upheld and as' sisted the oppressed; he had ideals of temperance and was a man of most extreme courtesy.”

Th ,pall bearers were Henry C. Win sor, president of the Asbury Park and Ocean Grove Bank; President Ran dolphs Ross, of the board of education ex-Coun oilman David Harvey, Jr. Wesley B. Stout, grand master of the I. O. O. F., o f ‘New Jersey; former President’ of Council T. F. Appleby and W. H. Stauffer.

For SaleOh Webb avenue, near the ocean

can sell you a 7-room cottage, furnish ed, good location, for $2,800. Let me show you- • this. Inquire Woolston Real Estate, 50 Main avenue.—tf!

For SaleTwo fine lots with large 'ten’t and

kitchen, furnished; will be sold for , -^Woolston, Real Estate, 60

Mainsavenue,—tf,

PERSONALS AND PERTINENT

Miss W. Weatherby, o f Trenton, is a Clarendon guest.

Adelaide A. Cobb is a fair Brook­lynite registered at Grove Hall.

It. W. Lnii’d and family, of West Chester, Pa., is being entertained at Grove Hall.

■Bishop W. F. Mallalieu, of Boston, will' stay at the National while in Ocean Grov.e.

Miss Adelheid Schaerneck, of Lu- beck, Germany, Is registered for a stay at Morrow Inn.

From the capital of Delaware Mrs. J. M. Davidson and J. Milton. David­son have, come f.o the Clarendon. .

N .H .'K ilm er, proprietor of the Alaska, is iii. There was a slight im­provement in his condition today.

T. A. MaoN.choll,- M. D„ of New York, is'among the latest visitors to register at the Ocean House for a sea­shore vacation.

Clifton W. Banks, son of Mrs. A. A. Banks of this place -died at tlie Ann May Memorial1 hospital Wednesday from appendicitis. . . ' .

Dr.. James. Carter,, professor of his­tory and sociology- at-Lincoln univer­sity, is being pleasantly entertained, at the Atlantic'House with his wife.

Mrs. George T. French,. Jr., and her baby are .spending August. at .the Obalfonte. Mr. French is in the real estate and insurance business with his father in Chicago.. From the City o f Homes and Churches, Mr. and Mrs. d J. Doherty, Miss H. Miller, Wallace O^arlton, Mrs. A. E, Charlton, and Daisy Rich­ardson are at the Saxenhurst.

The Ridgewood entertaining Mr. Tompkins and his daughter, Florence, the former being owner of the tennis courts now being so largely patron­ized in New York City and Brooklyn/

James Hamilton was riding a bi­cycle on Alain avenue Wednesday af-. ternoon when he collided with an au­to runabout owned by T. j . Preston. The young man escaped with a sprained ankle..

Mr. and Mrs. t J, Lefkowitz are spending part of* their honeymoon; in Ocean Grove. They are at the New Philadelphia. Their wedding took place oh Sunday and they came to the seashore Monday..

Miss Helene Black, daughter of Hon. and Mrs. John C. Black, of Washing­ton, D. C., arrived at the Wheeler Villa, 102 Mt. Hermon Way to spend a month there. Miss Black is a friend* of Miss Mary Marsh of 10 Mt. Zion Way.

Mrs. R. W. Stout, wife of the late Russell W. Stout, a prominent resi­dents of Shenandoah, Ta., and daugh­ter and grand-daughter, Mrs. R. : H. Morgan and Allen Russell Morgan, are enjoying the sea freezes at the Sum- merfleld. Ocean Pathway.

The Avon cottage, on Wesley Lake is making life pleasant for Andrew Summers, Scranton; Mr. and Mrs. S. McCollom, Vivian McCollom, Mrs. W. L. Munson, Mrs, M. Doremus, Mr. and Mre. John A Black, Paterson! A. G. J. Schmidts and family, Brooklyn; Mrs. E. V. Naylor and family, White House, N. J. ,

Recent-arrivals at the Colonial are D. M. Gardner and son, o f Troy, N. Y._ Harry E. Hale, Brooklyn; Henry Casembore, Jennie Hopper, Florence Ruch, Augusta Ruch, all of Engle­wood,.-N. J.; Lillla Carthness, of Arl­ington, N, j . ; J. L. Winner, Miss Lil­lla Winner,. Harey Winner, all of West Philadelphia.

Recent guests at the Oxford include Mrs. L. Teese, Jersey City; Mrs.Charles Terner, Mortina Scott, New York City; Mrs. H. VanBencholen and son, Sadie A. Smith, Mrs. Livingston and daughter, all of the Bronx, New York; Hattie Grenzer and FrankSmith, of New York City..

Being entertained at the Diamond State are Roscoe. C. Tindall and Wil­liam C. Tindall, of Wilmington; Mrs Roy L. Holmes, of Monticello, N. Y;j George W. Downs and Mrs. George W. Downs, Miss M. Weber, Miss Phebe A. Downs, all of New York City;Edith-A. Raymond, Wilmington, Dei.; Miss Lillian.B. parter .nnd, Margaret A. Everngairr, g ^ y e

Recent arrivals at &e Surf Avenue House are Mts. A. H. Rennis, of Al­bany, N, Y.; Mrs. Garry Bloomfield, Mrs. Howard''Bloomfield,. Howard Bloomfield, Meriden, Conn.; Clara Carpenter and 'Mary , Carpenter, Poughkeepsie; Alice Ryman, Milford, Pa.; Mrs. G: M. Paugh and Mrs. F. L. Ward, Newark; Mrs. M. E. Gee, Flor­ence Gee. and Bernice Gee, Alberta S. Reed, all of Trenton.

FINISHED NOVEL IN BED

Charles W oodcock Savage Does Not Cease W ork W hen 111

Charles Woodcock Savage, of As- bury Park, has completed his new novel, the scene of which is laid in Germany. Mr. Savage is 'thoroughly familiar with that country, being a graduate of the famous Heidelberg University. He also travelled exten­sively throughout the German 'Empire.

The closing chapters of ‘the novel were completed while on the.sick bed,- smwly convalescing after a severe at­tack of : appendicitis, an- evidence of the author’s dominating will power*

Mr; Savage’s former novel, “ A Lady In Waiting,” has received many evid­ences of public and private approval. Miv Savage has received personal let­ters o f’ commendation from President Roosevelt, Secretary Bonaparte, the French Ambassador and others of note. The -book is to be translated in­to German by Emma-Vety, a talented novelist of the Fatherland, who is a •personal . friend of Mr. Savage. The iihistratiCns are to be by Pape, his­torical painter to Emperor Wilhelm.

Tennis Club BusyThe Ocean Grove ; Lawn .: Tennis

Club is again active. The officers. elected1 this week are: President,Dr. George L. D; Tompkins; secretary, and treasurer, G. S. Ferguson;. execu: tive committee, A. B. Turner, William Waters and Dr. Charles Milligan. Three tournaments are being arrang­ed. ______ . ;

For SaleA 13-room cottage* at 28 Embury

avenue; partly furnished; cellar under whole house;, in .splendid order; own­er will accept $3,500 for same; good winter house. Inquire Woolston, 50 Main1 avenue, Real-Estate-~tf. *

THE PEOPLE’S WANTS

One ccnt n word lor each Insertion

FOR RENT—'Furnished rooms in sn»all private family. Improvements. First-class .neighborhood. Short walk to North. Asbury Park station and Ocean.' Terms $2 per week Up. Post- office Box 592, Asbury Park.—rlt*

LOST—Memorandum '.book,- alliga­tor cover, “ Rush J. Thomson" stamped on cover in gold. Reward if returned to Aurora House, Ocean Grove, N. J. —It*

FURNISHED ROOMS—Large,, clean and-airy. $5 per week. -42 Central avenue.—It* . ‘

TO REPUBLICANS:• W e are anxious to have every

'R epublican in close touch, arid work- *iag in harm ony -with the Republican ‘ Uational Congressional Com mittee in favor o f the election o f a Republican Congress.

T h e Congressional cam paign must jbis based on the adm inistrative ,and legislative record o f . the p artjy an d , that being so, T heodore RoosW elt’s personality must be a central figure and his achievem ents a seatral

Jh o u g h t in the cam paign? ' > •W e desire to m aintain the w ork o f

th is cam paign w ith popular' subscrip­tions o f O ne D ollar each from Repub licans T o each subscriber w e ill send the R epublican N ational C am ­paign T e x t B ook and a ll documents Issued by the Committee.

H elp us ach ieve a great victory.James S. Sherm an, Chairman.

P. O. B o x 2063, N ew York.

.sMe

State at Ohio, City of Toledo,Lticas County.

Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he ia senior partner of the Arm of P. J. Ciioney & Co., doing business In the City of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOL­LARS for each and every case of Cri- tarrb. that cannot , ho cured by the line of Hall's Catarrh Cure.

PRANK J, CHENEY.Sworn to before me and subscribed

in my presence, this Cth 'day of De­cember, A. D. 1886.

A. V/. GLEASON,' (Seal.) Notary Public.

Hall's Catarrh ■ Cure is taken in­ternally, and acts directly on tho blood and mucous surfaces of the sys­tem. Send for testimonials free.• P. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.

Sold by all Druggists, 7Gc.Take Hall's Family Pills for Constl-

nation. ' .

Fes- S a le 'Can give you a corner lot, with two

tents, which brings In a good- rev enue. Tent furnished- aad each have .good wooden .buildings, sewe- ar.d water, for $1,600. Woolston, Real Es­tate, 60 Main avenue.—tf.

AUCTIONOldestJapanese

Asbury Park15th -S e a s o n

Mogi, Emanary & CompanyG or . 8 e c o n d A v e , a n d K in g s ley S t .

Sale io a. m., 3 p . m., 8 p. m.

FOR HIREA first-class touring ca r , with ca re fu l driver, for rent at all hours of day or night. Trips to nearby resorts.

Apply or telephone to

ALASKA HOUSEO CE.AN G R O V E

T E L E P H O N E 79 J . U. H E S S E

BARGAINS m PROPERTY FOR SALEIri prices from $1500 to $8000,

and located in all parts v. - of Ocean Qrove

Several hotel properties for ssaie.

Best Companies E. N. Woolston

Fire insurance and Real Estate No, 50 Main Avenue, Ocean Grove, N. J,

tbomas 7. murphy, Proprietor

Cbc Pleasure Ground of tbe Shore

tTwo Cafes Private D ining Rooms • Bowling Alleys

Orchestra, 7 pieces Shuffle BoardsBilliards and Pool

Ball Room Evening. Dinners Casino

Boating, Crabbing and Fishermen’s Supplies

No B e tte r Place on the Coast for a D a y ’s Outing

A ssociation Buiidinfjr> Main A ve ., O cean G rove

Capital, $ 2 5 ,0 0 0 Surplus, $5 ,0 0 0

W i l l i a m H . H a m i l t o nPremdent

N a t h a n J. T a y l o rVice President

Joan HoLBHA.iT SlSSPHBtN D. Wool,L E Y T . N b lb o k l i i i t A a o a s T a u lm a n A. M iia s e

T . A . M i l l e r , CashierBOARD OF DIRECTORS

H a m il t o e N a t d a S J. T a t l o s WlLLIASt MOBAN VV. K. BnADMKSi

OALvtii V. Hnsurv J a cob B n u s e Thom as W yh o oot

Transacts a general banking business, iisaues letters os oredlt available in the principal cities of the world. Collections catrefuUv made and promptly tsmittefl

Hesh 0. Wrasoa, President C. a .CLATTOK, Vleei'President'Edmund E. Davton, CaBhier Jm b Misot, Aset. Ouhler

• T k a s k K . i f i L L E i i , Assistant Cashier

Park ^ Ocean Grove BankOrganized January, 1889

Capital, Su rp lu s and Profits

$185,000T O T A L R ESO U R CES

$1,250,000M attison A ven u e and Main Street, A sbu ry Park

M a in A v e n u o a n d P ilg r im P a th w a y , O c e a n Q r o v e

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

C ollections m ade and p rom ptly ackn ow led ged Safe deposit boxes to rent.

Directoie: C. C. Clayton. A. E. Ballard. John Hubbard. Henry Winsor, T. Frank Appioby.

Capital $50,000Organized February 28 , 19O3

Surplus $50,000

of the city of Asbury Park, N. J .BOARD OP DIUBCTOR&

Frank B. Conover Jamea P. AcJrerman Henry 3tetnb*cb M . L, BamraanClarence S . Steiner James AT. R a ls to n

M ARtlN H. SCOTT, Cashier

Transacts a genera! banking business and offers every fa c ility consistent w ith safe methods

v. •<' ::■ ’ * ‘ : ' ! ■'•/■ ’ '• ■■:',',; ’ ■< '-. ■ ■ • ;; : ■ Y : ■' /■ '-/ -'- : ■ • ';^ 'f;.!/1

SATURDAY, AUGUST 11, 100(3. THE OCEAN GROV- TIMES

Personal Mi Pert inent

Miss Susie Farnhan, of Passaic, Is summering at the Beachcroft.

Dr. and Mrs. A. A. Conlon, ot Chi­cago, arc registered at the Arlington.

The Rev. J. Edwonds, ot Leaming­ton, Canada, Is at the Sheldon House.

'Dr. and Mrs. O.'W. Lyon, of New “York, are newcomers at the United States.

Or. W. T. Graham, of Philadelphia, Is enjoying an outing at the Arlington Hotel;'

Mrs. n. W. Pope, of Elizabeth, has joined tho cottage colony on Embury avenue.

Dr. and Mrs. Robert P. Mullcnbacb, of Now York, have rooms at the Hotel Spray View.

■Mrs. A. V. Z. Anthony, n prominent 'Jersey City club woman, Is a Beach- •croft guest.

Washington Paulson, superinten­dent of. a Passaic Water Company, Is

•.at the Beachcroft.Miss Belle Gillespie, of Chicago, a

talented whistler, Is a vacation time visitor at the Chalfonte.

■Charles Clinton and daughters, also ■Mrs. McArthur ot New York are stay­ing at the Beachcroft.

M. V. McCunc, M. D„ of Martins- fourg, W. Va., Is resting from profes­sional enres at the Aurora.

Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Bates, ot Mem­phis, Tenn., are among the new pat­rons of the Hoiel Maiestlc.

W. J. Morsland Is a patron of the •Highland House while spending an Augnst vacation at the shore.

O .Randall and his pretty niece, Miss Pearl Randall, of Kirkwood, 111., are at the New Philadelphia.

Washington, D. C., Is represented i at the Summerflolil by Charles N. Richards,' who recently caiue.

Liberty, N. Y„ a mountain resort, is represented at tho Langiion by Mrs. J. C. Young and Miss Polly Young.

Dr* and Mrs. A. 13. Ballard wore I he guostB of Mr. and Mrs. Samnfel Nlt- ■tinger, 34 and' 35 Spray View avenue, Sunday. _ ■■i ( Mrs. A. J. Wells aud Miss Gladys Wolls, of Tifiln, Ohio, are registered at the Aurora for ah August outing by the sea.

The Misses Adelaide and Genevieve Hnssettv of Orange, N. J., are recent additions to the patrons of tho popular Ormond.

George B. Vosburgh, of Denver, Is an Ocean Grovo visitor for rest, re­cuperation and diversion. He Is at tbe Queen.

■Mrs, M. R. Puckett, o f Norfolk, Va., has come, north to escape the' summer boat of the south and is ^staying ;\r the Arborton. 11

Dr. and Mrs. H. A. Higley, of Brook­lyn, and Gv T. Smallwood and) family, ot Washington, D. C:, have rooms at tho Alaska House.

W. W. Douglas, a dentist well known in New York, Is at the Supi- merfleld to rest awhile from his pro- Jesslonal, duties.

Will Carleton, the famous poet, will he at' the Beachcroft over Sunday. He lectures at the Belmar Tabernacle Sunday evening.

Mr. aud Mrs. J. E. Murray and Miss •Susie Murray, residents of Chicago, are at the Hotel Majestic while stay­ing at the shore.

Miss Anna L. Butler and T. Henry Bargar, Baltimoreans, are located at the Queen for a seashore residence of indefinite period.

Mr. and Mrs. Samuel H. Dodd and family o£ East Orange help to swell tho • crowd at the ‘Arborton to the capacity of the house.

Residents ot Albslny, the Empire state capital, recently arrived at the Arborton are Mr. and Mrs. M._CoIe, who will stay during August.

C. H. Latta, ol Bethlehem; Pa., and W. .-R, Beckerly of.JBrUioJ,.Jga^jare registered at the. Marlborough hotel while .staying at .O.Q an- Grov.e.

Thomas -S. Hodson and,££erivood Thompson are Langdon patrons while spending (heir vacation by the sea. They come from Philadelphia.. Miss Mayme M. Styles, of Now York

City, was an over-Sunday visitor here last week. While here she stayed al theBeed house on Abbott avenue. ■

Mlks Margaret Hurd, of Derby, Conn., and Miss . Laura Fritz, of Poughkeepsie, N. V., are newcomers to the Summerfleld for a vacation.

Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Saunier, of New­ark, have entrusted themselves to the care o f proprietor P. Rosecrans at the Highland House while at the Bhore.

Mrs. Mary CasBelberry, of Philadel­phia, and 'Mrs. James Stott, of Harris­burg, Pa., are, at the Pittsburg House, t o ‘spend their vacation at the shore.

Mr. and Mrs. ConyerB B. Flnckcl and Miss Henrietta Finckel, of Ger­mantown, Pa., are among the new va­

riation'visitors at the Marlborough.Mrs. Fred II. Haskins, Horace Has­

kins. and Miss Polly. Haskins are at the 'Langdon for an outipg by tho sea. Their’.home is In Binghamton, N. Y.

■Mrs/ Gertrude Lloyd and Lawrence Lloyd of Los Angeles, CM., are at the Park View after a journey across the

. continent to rest by the rolling Allan- . . tic.

: Mr. and Mrs. John Snyer, Mrs. F. F. Sayer and Miss Esther G. Snyer, whose home city is Warwick, N .Y ., are at the Ormonil for seashore recre­ation. ■ '

■E. R. Draw, Mrs. Qusslo Drew and . MIbs Edna R. Drew havo' come from

Wednesday, Aug. 15w e will p lace on sale 6 5 0 0 pairs o f W o m e n ’ s

in all sizes and w id th s at

Value $3.50 to $7The sale will be held on the fourth floor of the Marpmoth and will continne

until all shoes are sold.

The Shoes Comprise Hie Sample Lines of D. Armstrong & Co., of Rochester

ASBU R Y PARK, N EW JE R S E Y

'top national capital to Ocean Grove to spend August a t ' the Norman House.

Mrs. Arthur-Hi Schmidt and Mrs. C. -M. Hutchlnsdnpof Elizabeth, and A. <H. Schmitt, of ‘Newark, are nicely lo­cated at the Roosevelt for a seashore vacation.

•From Hillsboro, N. C„ Mrs. J. C. Webb,.‘Miss II. Hill and Miss Nana H. Webb have come tto Ocean Grove to spend their vacation. They are at the Aurora;

>. Baltimoreans registered at the At­lantic House are Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Falrbank, Miss Grace C. Falrbank, Herbert S. Fairbank and Willard M. Hillegast. '~

Twenty-five members ot Tall .Esdu Morgan's New York chorus took din­ner at the Highland. House Che night of “The Messiah” performance in the Auditorium.

F. S. Blackall and family and Geo. 'Stannard, of Trenton, have left the heat of the capital city for the cool sea breezes and are registered at the •Marlborough.

William Hume,, Theodore White­head.and Alex Bradley spent the fore­part of the weelc enjoying life at the seashore. While here they registered at the Miilford.

Harold F. Bechtel and William m ! Groyes, of Reading, Pa., and J. Stuart Groves; of Wilmington, Del., aro.at i-G Queen for an outing within view o f tho Atlantic.

The Rev. and Mrs. T. #T. Mutchler, of Philadelphia, are registered at the Ocean View: Hotel. Dr. Mutchler is secretary of the Philadelphia Sab­bath Association. ' ; ..

E. J. Stack, of Binghamton, N. Y., is with l.is famiiy-it*, the Ocam Hoise. The Rev. J. H. Pyke, : o f Greencastle, Ind., a former missionary to China, Is at the same hostelry.

Two attractive and interesting young ladies recently arrived , at the New Philadelphia from Washington, D. C., are Miss -Mary H. Watkins and Miss Juniata Rohruack.

Quite a. number of Germantown (Pa.) residents ave staying a t . the Roosevelt. Latest acquisitions from that- city Include Miss Edythe Lawton and Miss Mavie Lawton.

Miss M. Ei Yates, of W est Hoboken, and Mr, and Mrs. C. C. Smith ’ and Miss Charlotte D. Loder, of Now York, are enjoying seashore life and are staying at the Ormond.-The Rev. Dr. A. B. Leonard, of New

York, .corresponding secretary of the Board of Foreign Missions of the Methodist Episcopal church, Is enjoy­ing a vacation lit the Grove. • * *

Plainfield residents at present stay­ing at the Norman H6us© for. a sea­shore vacation ar.e Mrs. M. C. Barka* low, M iss;Marguerite K. Barkalow' and *Miss Josephine .ICissani. -\

Miss Norma W- Leitch, daughter of Col. Leitch* of Wilmington, Del., has

come, to the New Philadelphia.. Miss Leitch is an accomplished young lady who makes friends wherever she goes.

A party of four from Kingston, N. Y., are patrons of the Atlantic House while at the shore. ‘ They are Mr. and Mrs. 'Jacob Owen, S. E. Eigbmey and Miss Olive Sachloff.

Seven states, .the District Of Col­umbia and Canada are represented by present patrons of the Seaside hotel. It is doubtful if any other hotel in Ocean Grove draws patronage from so many sources.

Miss Lizzie Sharp, the evangelist: well known fn Ocean Grove, Is now at the' National Park' campmeetlng, which opened Saturday. Miss, Sharp has charge of the children’s afternoon- meetings daily. •

A party of four—Mrs. Albert Eck- ardt, Miss Gladys Eckardt, W. P. Eok- ardt and Mrs. J. W. Wilkinson, have, traveled from Torouto, Canada, to spend August,at the seashore, and the Seaside hotel. . . •

Many Trenton folk have recently registered at the Norman House, where the itecommodatious please them.* They include. Mr. ’and Mrs.. A. B. Newell and family and Mrs. Thomas Chiig and family. -

Mr. and Mrs..A. Penny, of St., Louis, are Enjoying the fine sea view from the porches of .the Chalfonte. Mr, Penny Is a member of the dry goods and department store ftrm *of Penny & Gentles in his. home city.

Miss Hazel E. DeSilva, an accom- jilifthfif.1 musician ani arils.t of Rut her* fcui, N. J., Is at the Chalfonte for sc-a- .shore pleasure.' Her brother, Bar­nards DeSilva, also accomplished In music, and mother, Mrs. William C. DeSilva, are also enjoying a seashore vacation.

Bishop Henry Spellmeyer, of Cin­cinnati; and' Bishop W. F.. Mallalieu, of Boston, are in Ocean Grove for the purpose of taking part in the confer­ence of the evangelistic commission appointed recently by the. General Conference of the Methodist Episco­pal church.

Among the patrons of the New Philadelphia are three charming and happy girls from Sfcheribctady* N. Y. —Miss Margaret A. MoiTetr and Miss Marie H. Mpft'ett, and their friend, Miss Charlotta M. Blatchley, All are fond o f the'ocean and are excellent swimmers 1

Dr. Homer C. Stimtz, .the Sunday morning preacher at the Auditorium, is registered at the. Hotel Majestic from Mt. Vernon/Iowa. Dr. Stuntz is home from the. Philippines to recover fr'om illness, that compelled him to re­linquish for a tlnio his missionary la­bors'In Manilla, Luzon and other places.

W. H. H/C Quick, of Anderson, Ind., R. St. .John Cleary, o f Denver, Col., T. D. Southworth and Mrs. T. T. Jones of Poultney, Vt., and- S. T. Ford o f Chi­cago have traveled a considerable dis­tance to reach the Jersey coast ?£hey

are all under the hospitable roof of Proprietor A. H. Stockton’s big Sea­side hotol.

Tuesday evening, September 4, will be celebrated as Firemen’s Night in the Ocean Grove Auditorihm. The American Vitagraph Company has been secured to give an excellent en­tertainment of moving pictures, which will be n^w —and entertaining; Re­served seats will be on sale at W ool- ston’s real estate office, September 1 and 3, and at Auditorium September'

. Recent arrivals at the Atlantic' House include: Mrs. C. Lopez,-Wil­liam N. Smith and wife, Mrs. Peter * F. Hopper, Miss Grace Hopper, Sey- mount Purdy, all of Bogota, . N. J. Mrs. H. C. Brown, Miss Brown, Miss V. Brown, of Jersey City. A. M. Peer, of New York. Miss Pauline Bauer, of Westfield, N; J. Mr. and Mrs. James Cowau, of Brooklyn. .Mr. and Mrs. Daniel McElroy. of.. Elizabeth. .

Dr. and Mrs. A. ;A, Conlon, of Chi- rago‘, dropped in at the Hotel Arllng-' ton Saturday, having just come from a trip abroad and departed for Chicago Monday morning. Dr. Conkm Is *a- well known physician in his home city. Mrs. Conlon was formerly Miss Louiso • Llnebarger ai\d seven years ago prior to that time was the cornet- is' at tbe Temple and Auditorium during the summer season. She play-, ed wheu the late John R. Sweeney di­rected the tnruslc apd during the first year o f -Mr. Morgan's directorship, • .

T H E O C E A N G R O V E T I M E S SATURDAY, AUGUST 11, 1000,

MISS JULIA DOREPVS TOQUEEN TITANIA VI.

THROUGH PULLMAN CAR SERVICETO THE CATSKILl AND ADIRONDACK MOUNTAINS, SARATOGA, LAKE GEORGE, LAKE HOHONK

WEST SHORE R. R.Gonneoilons mads In Ponnsylifanla Railroad Station, Jersey City. Summer,ilme table In effeol

Juno 28, 180B

New Jersey Central New York and Long Branch R. R.Anthracite coal Used Exclusively, lusur.

inc Cleanliness and ComfoM.This C liarm ino Young Lady is Daugh­ter oi M ayor H enry D orem us

o l N ew ark , N. J.Tlie Identity Of Queen Titanin, who

will lake iip tlie scepter of royalty over Asbury l’ ark, for a five days' Yeiga, on August 2S (\as been revealed. To her many thousands of willing sub­jects within the environs of her min­iature monarchy she •will be known as Queen Titania VI, but in private ilfe ebe Is known os Miss Julia Doremns. Her terrestrial home is in Newark, N. J., where she Is exceedingly popular among a large circle of friends.

Miss Doremus’ parents are Mr. and Mrs. Henry M. Doremus. both life-long .residents of Newark, and who havb'- Seen summer visitors at Asbury I’ark since this city-by-ue-sea was in its Infancy:

The fulure queen of the Children's Carnival, who will gracefully wear tbe robes of royally and hold in loving al­legiance her many subjects, is of a modest jind retiring disposition.-car­ing nothing for the limelight o f pub­licity, which eminently becomes true royalty. Possessed of a sweet, lovable disposition and a gracious manner she endears herself to all who have the pleasure of knowing.her.’

■Surmounting a strong, yet kindly- looking .face, Queen Titania to-be glories in a wealth of beautiful sun- kissed iresses and with a queenly car­riage presents a truly regal appeiir- an'ce: In conversation she -is 'brilliant and attractive, and withal lier manner Is quiet and dignified.

Miss Doremus, who is her father's “chum, attended the Newark public schools, where slitj progressed rapidly In her studies, outstripping many ?itber pupils, but owing to falling health she was compelled to leave her books and follow out-door pursuits, of which she Is moderate!)' fond.’ She Is the youngest Queen, with one ex­ception, thiit has ever came to ur shore from the realms of fairyland, be­ing only — but no we will not tell. "When you gaze upon her pleasant face as-she sits upon her throne you may guess'.

The father of the Queen of Carnival week is tho present mayor of Newark, if. J., and is a.well-known and popular gentleman, -having been in public life tor many years.

The: Qneen, with her parents, are guests' this summer of the Minot House.

The coronation of Queen Titania: of the 'Fairies will take place in the As­bury -Park Casino on the evening of August 28. Anna Held's popular play, “ The Little Duchess," will furnish the e-vening'B amusement for thii bril­liant social function. Th(i following Bight., the Queen's Court Bali will be Siven in the Arcade, and as usual, will ;be a great society event at this re­port. Thursday evening, August 30, fun r.eighs supreme, the occasion be­ing t|bii,’Masque Fete. This event will be particularly attractive this year, In ylow of new features, which will be introduced. Friday afternoon, August 31, the great anil only Baby Parade takes place on the beach front. The week’s festivities are brought lo an end by a water carnival on Deal lake September 1. At the close of ' this beautiful show Queea Titania de-

\8e&iM her throne and again becomes Miss Julia Doremus.

Time-table in effect June 2-1, 1900. Stations in New York.

Central Ilallroad of New Jersey, Lib­erty Street and West 23rd Street. ,

Sandy Hook Route—West •12nii street, Pier 81 and‘ Cedar Street Pier 10.

Pennsylvania Railroad—Foot of Cort- landt, Desbrosses and West 23d S t

L0AVE NEW -YORK fcr OCSfilAN GROVE and ASBURY BARK,

Liberty street, 4.00, 8.30, ♦lS.30i 11.30, *12.40 (Saturday only), 1.20 (Satur­day only), 1.30, *2.00, *2.45, *3.30,

C (*4.3B'does not rimVSaturday), *4.63, 5.15 (except Saturday), *5.30. .8.30 Sundays, *3.30. 9.15, *10.30 a. m.;4.00, 8.30, 12.01. p. m.

West 23rd street, O R. B, o f N. J., 8,20, *10.20, 11.20, *12.20 (Saturday only), (1.10 Saturdays, only,) .1.50, 2,36, *3.20, *4.20 (does not run Satur­days),*4.30, *5,05 (except Saturday) *5.20. 0.20 ,p, m, Sundays, 3.30, *9.05, *12.20 a. m„ 3.50, 8.20 p. m.

Sandy Hook. Route, West 42nd street,! Pier 81, *9,00, *9.35, *10.30 s. m., *12.30, *1.30, ”3,00, -4.15, *5.40, ! 5.*6 p. m. Sundays, *9.25 a. m„ *12.35, *3.35, *7.45 p. m.

Sandy Hook Route, Cedar street, Plor 10, *9.20, *10.00, *11.00 a. m , 1.00. *2.00, *3.45, *4.45, *C.00, *8.10 p. an Sundays, *10.00- a. a ., *1.00, *4.00, *8.10 p. m.

West 23rd street, Pennsylvania R. R., 7.40, *8.55, *10.55 a. m„ 1.2.26, *12.55 (Saturdays only), *1.25 (Saturdays only), *2.25, *2.tS, *3.25, *4.25, *4.55, 0.55p. m. Sundays, *8.25, 9.25, *10.55 a. m., 4.55 p. m

Foot. Corltandt, Desbrosses streets,4.00, 7.50, *0.00. *11.00 a. m., 12.30,’ and *1.00 (Saturdays only), *1.30 Saturday.- only), *2.30, *3.10, *3.40, *4.30, *5.00 (Saturdays excepted), 5.10, 7.00 p. m. Sundays, 8.30, 9.30, *11.00 a. m„ 5.00 p. m.LEAV12 OCEAN GROVE and AS-

. BURY PARK.For 'New York, *0.10. (Mondays only),

0.15, *G,40, *0.40, *7.00, *7.10, *7.20, *7.30, *7.35, *7.45, *7.55, *8.00, *8.10, *8.15, *8.20, 8.55, 9.20, U0.05, *11.00,а. in., 12.00, *12.30, 1.18, *1.50, *2.25, *2.35, *2.50, *3.35, *4.00, *5.10, *5.28, *5.37, 7.05, *9.00, 9.20, *9.30 (Satur­days only). Sundays, 7.36, *9.14, 10.00 a. m., 1.05, 4.17, *5-07, .*5.25, *5.28, *5.31, 5.34, *G.30„ *7.49, *8.10,9.02.,*9.22 p. m.

For Rad Bank, Newark and Elizabeth,- 0.15, G.49, 7.00 (except Newark),7.20, 7.35, 8.00 (Red Bank only), 8.20, 8.65, 9.20, 11.00 a. m., 12.00, 1.18, 2.25, 2.36, 3.35 4.00, 5.37, 7.05, 9.00,9.20, 9.30 (Saturdays only). S un-' days 7.30, 9.14 a. m., 4.17, 5.34, 8.30, 7.49 (N-QTvark only), 9.02, 9.22 p. m.

For Trenton and Philadelphia, via Sea Girt and Pennsylvania R. R., G.25, *6.31 (Newark only), *0.55, 7.26, *7.52, 9.02 a. m„ 12.32, *1.0.7, 3.30, 5.22 p. m. Sundays, 4.24, 6.02, 0.30 p. m.

For Freehold via Pennsylvania R. R.,б.25, *0.55, *7.52, 9.02 a. m„ 12.32,3.30, 5.22, 11.08 (Saturdays only).. Sunday, 4.24, 0.02 p. m.

For Philadelphia, Camden and Mt. Holly via Sen Shlo Park,-6v30, Phil­adelphia, Broad street, via Delaware ■River Route, 7.17, *11.13 a. ni., *2.31, 5.33 p. m. Sundays, 5.11 p. m

For Toms niver and -Intermediate sta­tions via Bay Head, 0.30,' 7.17, -llil3 a. in., 2.31,-5.33 p. in. Sundays,'7.12 a ra., 5.11 p. ra.

For Trenton and Philadelphia Via Bound Brook Route, 8.00 a. in., 12.00, 2.25, 4.00, 7.05 p. 111. Sundays, 7.3G'а. m„ 9.02 p. ra

For Belmar, Spring Lake and Mana­squan, 1.40, 5.52, 0.25, 0.30, 0.44, 6.55,

. 7.17, 7.25 (Manasquan excepted), '7.52, S.21, 9.02 (Manasquan except­ed), 9/47, 10.35, 10.54, 11.13, 11.10, 11:55 a. m „ 12.01, 12.32, 12.35, 12.55,I.07, 1.27, 1.53 (Saturday only), 1.55. and 2.03 (Saturday only), 2.22, 2.27 (Saturdays only), 2.31, 2.34, 2:49,2.53, 3.30, 3.34, 3.55, 4.19, -1.35, 4,50,4.55, 5.11, 5.22, 5.27, 5.33, 5.4G, 5.60(Saturday excepted), 0.02, 0.19. G.2o (Saturday excepted), G.30, G,3a (Sat­urday excepted), 0.45, 7.00, 7.52, 8.30, 8:59, 10.00, 11.08 (Saturday only). Sundays, 5.12, 7.12, 10.15, 10.58,

. 11.20, 11.49, 11.59 a. m., 12.32, 2.55,4.24, 5.11, 5.52, 0.02, G.08, 0.30, 7.09,10.05. 10.13 p. ra.

For Point Pleasant, 1.40, 5.52, G.30,7.17, 8.21, 9.47, 10.35, 10.54, 11.13;II.16, 11.55 a. m„ 12.01, 12.36, 12.55, ‘ 1.27, 1.53 (Saturday only), 1.55, 2.03 (Saturday only), 2.22, 2.27, 2.31,2.34, 2.49, 2.52, 3.08, 3.34. 3.55, 4.1S,

.4.35. 4.50. 4.55, 5.11, 5.27. 5.33, 6.4G,5.60 (Saturday excepted), G.02, G.19, 0.25 (Saturday excepted), 8.30, G.35 (Saturday excepted), G.45, 7.00, 7.62,8.30, 8.59, 10.00. Sundays, 5.12, 7.12, 10.15, 10.56; 11.20. 11.49, 11.59 a. m., 12.32, 2.55, 4.24, 5.11, 6.52, 0.02, 6.08, 7.09, 10.05, 10.13 p, ra.

For Stations In Long Branch, G.05,б.10, G.15, G.40, G.49, 7.00, 7.10, 7.20,7.30, 7.35, 7.45, 7.55, 8.00, 8.20, 8.55,9.20, 10.05, 10.15, 10.30, 11.00, 11.05. ■11.35 a. m., 12.00, 12.30, 1.18, 1.50,2.25, 2.35, 2.60, 2.54, 3.35, 4.00, 4.05;4.20, 4.28, 5.00, 5.10, 5.29, E.32, 5.37,'013, G.20, 6.24, G;55, 7.00, 7.06 9.00,9.20, 9.30 (Saturdays only). Sun­days, GOG, 7.36, 9J14, 10.09, 10.2G,10.56, 11.20, 1.05, 3.17, 4.1/7, 5.07, 5.34, G.30, 7.49, S:i0, 9.02, 9.32.On -Sundays ipassengers should use

tho. North Asbury Park depot, as Sun­day trains do not stop at Ocean Grove or Asbury Park.

•Denotes express trains.GEO. W. BOYD, G. P. A. Penna. H. R. C, M. BURT, G. P. A:, C. R. R. of 'N. J. RUFUS BLODGETT, Supt. N. Y. &

L. B. R, R.

(Corrected to May G, 190G.) Passenger. Stations in New York, W.

23rd Street, N. R „ Foot. Liberty Street. N. R.TRAINS PROM OCEAN GROVE.

For New York, Newark and EHza- , both, via all rail route, 6.15, *7.00,. *7.30, 8.00, 8,55, 11.00 a. m„ 12.00. 1 4.00, G.5G (8.30 Saturdays only), p.

:u. Sundays from North Asbury Park station, 7.3G a. m., 4,17, 6,25, s:36 p. m. y...

Leave Ocean Grove for Mew York via Sandy Hook Houle, 6.34, 7.38 o. m., 12.00 m., .1.50, 5.16 p. m., Sundays,' 9.52 a. m.i 5.02 p. ,m.

For Philadelphia. and Trenton via Blisabetb.por.t, 6.15 and 7.85 p. m., 12.00,'4,00 p. m. Sundays frb w North Asbury Park station, 7.36 a. m . 4.17,

■ S.36 p. m.For Baltimore and Washington, 7.09,■ 7,53 a. in., 12.08, 4.00. pi m, Sumdays .. from North Asbury Park iitatlon,

7.36 St. m., 4.17,- 8.3G p. m.Per Easton, Bethlehem; Alle*town

and Mauch Chunk, .7.36 a. m,, (4.00 to Easton), p. m. Sundays from .North; Asbury Park Station, 4.17 u.

H» 62 *•'. 0 03 " 0 01) “ 9 20 " 0 22" 0 2S “

(18 60am d 8 6» “ d 9 Of •• d 0 Oil*'- d 0 20 •»d-v 21 “d 9 23 •*d 0 8‘i “do 38»‘d 0 -10 ■'

8 50am8 69 “ '

• 9 03 »9 01) “U 20 “0 22 “

L eave P o in t Pteapunt..........“ boa G ir t .,......." . 8 prln g LaKo *........" /Gulm nr ..................u Apbury Park.............

’ .N orth A sbury Park." A llcn liurst..... .*>'. K lberon............... .........“ • W e s t E n d ,, ..........“ Lung B rorci* ,;.........

An Essential/ FeatureHealth and, the enjoyment

of living demand proper bath­ing facilities. In rural dis­tricts the streams in summer afforded the necessary ablu­tions. but as we are more crowded together the exercises and health we used to enjoy cannot; be regained without the modern use of the bath,

Andrew T. Van CleveThe People’s Popular Plumber

Ocean Grove, New Jersey

Jersoy C ity,.Pcnna, It, R ,ai245

1 00N ew Y ork , F ranklin S t. Bta. N ew Y ork , W , 42d 8U Hta. A rriv e K ingston , Uulon Sto

A r N ew Paltz,L4ike M ohouk

A rriv e Phoenicia ..*...^ ..*• H u n ter.......... ..... .11 T anneraviile ...............V H aines Corner*

Laurel H ouse Station ,r K atersk i))....................

Arrive Plrie HIU ..................** G rand H otel S tationu Stamford .....Oneonto.:..........

Arrive Calsklll ..1...... .

A rr iv e South Cairo,.. “ C alm ** O tis Junction . “ P a le n v ille .....

A rriv e Otis laum m it.......

A rr iv e Laurel H ouaeSta . “ H aines Corners.... ‘ T a n u e r s v ll ie .

For Wilkesbarre and Scranton, 7.35 a. m.For Buffalo and Chicago, via D .. L.

& W. R. R.. 7.53 a. m.TRAINS FOR OCEAN GROVE.

Leave New York, Liberty street, at 100, 8.30, 11.30 4. m.. 12.40, (1.20 Saturdays only), ' 1,30, 2,45, 4.4B

' (5.15' except Saturdays), 5.30, 0.30, 8.45, 12,01 p, ni. Sundays for North Asbury Park station, 9.15 a. in., 4.00, 8.30 p. m.

Leave Nerc York for Co. an Grove via Saady Hook Route, Pier 81, foot West 42nd Street, 9.S5 a, n,., 12.30, 3.00, 4.15, Sundays, 9.25 a. m., 1.00, 7,45 p, m.Pier 10, bw'.i Cedar Street, 10.20 a. m., 1,00, 3.45, 4,45 p. m. Sundays, 10.00 a. m., 1.30, 8,10 p. m.

Leave Elizabeth at 4.05,-8.42. 11.28. a in., 1.40, 2.51, 4.29, 5.18, 6.25, 11.55 p. m„ 1,49, 2.51, 4.29, 5.18, 6.52, 11.66 p.

Arrive A lbany

A rriv e U t le a ." C la y to n ...........*♦ H aranacL ake. " L ake Plaetd....S HBRjIFF’S. SALE—By virtue o f a

writ of fi. fa. to me airected, Is­sued out of the Court of Common Pleas of tlie County o f Monmouth, will be exposed to sale at public ven­due, on MONDAY, THiE 27th DAY OF AUGUST, nineteen hundred and six, between- the boiirs of 12 o'clock and 5 o’clock (at 2 o’clock), in the afternoon of said day, at the Court House, Free­hold, in the to-wnship of Freehold, county of Monmouth, New Jersey. All right, title, and interest, in and to all those certain lots, tracts, or parcels of land and premises, . hereinafter par-, ticularly described, situate, lying and being in the township o f Neptune, in the county of Monmouth, and State of New Jersey: Designated and knownas lots Nos. one hundred and fifty- eight (158) and one hundred and fifty- nine (159) on a map of Snyder addl*? tion to West Bradley Beach, made by Niart Rogers, civil engineer and sur­veyor, A. D. 1894, and described as follows:

Beginning at a monument at the southwest corner of Union and Sixth avenues; thence southwardly along the west line of TJnion avenue, , one hundred , and fifty feet, to the middle line of the'block; thence westwardly along tho said middle line of the block, one hundred feet; thence norbhwardJy, one-hundred and fifty feet, to the south line of Sixth ave­nue; thence eastwardly along the south line of Sixth avenue, one hun­dred feet to the place of beginning; subject to the covenants, conditions and restrictions referred to in . a cer­tain deed from Sanford Snyder and Emma, his wife, to "William Brower ©t ai, and recorded in the Clerk's office of the County1 of Monmouth, at Freehold, in Book G59 of Deeds, page 279, &c.

Seized as the property of William Brower, taken in execution { t the siijt of J. Randolph Clayton, and to be sold by .. • i-

O, ASA FRAiNCIS, Sheriff.Dated, July 18. 1906.RuliC V. Lawrence, Att'j*. $7.20

A rrive S aratoga ......“ L ak e George

“ Green Island “ B aldw in ........*■ B lu lT P o ln t ... •* P lattaburg ... “ M ontreal ......

* D aily d D a lly excep t.S und ay k S aturday on ly

C. E. L A M B E R T W H, W A L K E R H, P. JAQ OEG. P. A ., 7 E. 42 Street D . P, A h _223 M ain Street G. E. P , A .f 415 B roadw ay

N ew Y ork A sbury P ark • N e w a r k

Leave Newark at 8.35, 11.32 s . m., 1.20, 2.35, 4.30, 5.38, 6.13, 11.50 p. m. Suudays, 9.25 a. m., 4.02, 8.37, p.

•New York only.C. M . B U R T ,

General Pais. A *«at W. ,G. BBSLBR,

Vice Pres, and Gen. Mgr.REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE AGENT50 MAIN AVENUE, OCEANSGROVE, N. J.

Pennsylvania R. RS chedu le In e ffe c t June 24, 1906.

T R A IN S L E A V E O C E A N G R O V E — W E E IC D A Y S .

F d r N ew a rk and N e w Y o rk , G.49, 7.20, 7.55, 8.10 (e x ce p t N e w a rk ), 8i2D, 9.20 a, m .,I.18, 2.35, 3.35, 5.10, 5.37, 9.20 nnd 9.30 (S at­u rd a y s o n ly ) p. m.

F o r R a h w a y and E liza b e th , 0.49 (E liza ­beth o n ly ) , 9,20 a . m ., 1.18, 2.35 (E llza - botli o n ly ) , 3.35 (E lizab eth o n ly ) , 5.37,9.20 an d 9.30 (S a tu rd ay s o n ly ) p . m.

F o r M a ta w a n ; 9,20 a. m ., 1.18, 2.35 and 5,37p . m .

F o r L o n g B ra n ch , G.05, G.4D, 7.20, 7.55, 8.10, 8.20, 0.20, 10.15, 10.30, 11.05, 11.35 a. m ., 1.18,2.35, 2.51, 3,35, 4.05, 4.28 (S a tu rd ay s o n ly ) , 5.00, 5.10, 5.32, 5.37, 0.13, 6,20, C.24,-6.55, 7.65,9.20 and 9.30 (S a tu rd a y s o n ly ) p. m.

F o r R e d B a n k , G.49, 7.20, 8.20, 9.20 a . m .,1:18, 2.35 , 3,35, 5.37-, 9.20 and 9.37. (S a tu r­da y s o n ly ) p . m.

F o r P h ilad e lp h ia and B ro a d S t., an d T re n to n ,' G.23, . G.55, 7,25. 7.52, 9.02 a. m „

12.32, 1.07, 3.30 and 5.22 p. ra. V ia D ela ­w are R iv e r B r id ge , 6.30 a. m. w eek ­days.

F o r C am den, v ia T nenton and B o rd e n : to w n , 7.25, 9.02 a. m ., 1.07 and 3,30 p, m ..

F o r C am den and P h ila d e lp h ia , v ia T o m s R iv e r , 7.17 an d 11.13 a . m .t 2.31 an d 5.33 p . m .

F ot T o m s R iv e r , Is la n d H e ig h ts an d In­term ed ia te sta tion s , 6.30, 7.17, 9.47 andII.13 a. m ., 1.55 (S a tu rd a y s o n ly ) , 2.31, 5.33 an d 6.02 p . m.

F o r P o in t P lea sa n t an d in term ed ia te s ta ­tion s , 5.52, C.30, 7.17, 9.47, 10.51, 11.13 a . m .,12.35, .1.53, 1.55 (S a tu rd a y s o n ly ), 2.22, 2.27 (S a tu rd ay s o n ly ) , 2.31, 3.08 (S a tu r­d a y s o n ly ) ; 4.19, 4.50, 5.J1, :6;33. 6.02, 6.25 (e x ce p t S a tu rd a y ); 6,45 a n d 8.59 p . m .

F o r N ew B ru n sw ick , E liza b eth , N e w a rk and N ow Y o rk , v ia M onm outh J u n c­t io n , 0.35, 7.55 a. m ., 12,55, 3.41 a n d 5,09 p . m .T lm e-ta b tes o f a ll o th e r tra ins o f th e

sy stem m a y be ob ta ined a t th o .ticket o f ­fices o r sta tion s . > :W . W . A 7 ?T E R B U R Y , . J . R . W O O D ,

G eneral M a n a g e r P a s s 'r T ra f . M gr, G E O R G E W . B O Y D ,

G eneral P a ssen g er A gen t.

New YorK TheatresHenVy W. Savage’s latest musical

success, “The Man from Now,” has been selected by Messrs. Klaw. and Erlanger as the opening attraction for the New York season of the New Amsterdam Theatre on September 3rd. The piece has kept Boston laughing since May. This will also be Harry Bulger’s Newf York debut as a star un­der the' Savage management. The company is dbe largest and the pro­duction is counted the finest of Us kind in the repertoire of Henry W. Savage’s attractions. ‘JThe Man from Now” is described as a musical fan­tasy, with 411 e comedy element dom­inating every scene. Mr. Erlanger be­lieves it just the thing to start tbe mu­sical comedy season w,itli a roar of merriment, . . . • •• John Kendrick Bangs and Vincent

P. Bryan have written the book and lyrics while Manuel Klein furnished the score-. “The ’Man from Now” js made up of a prologue and two acts,

.with one thousand years supposed /to elapse between the prologue and the remainder of the story.. The piece abounds in ', novel mechanical and electrical stage effects, the entire company" being hurled through space at the close of the prologue until they reach tho year 1!)0(», In a period in­vented-by the authors. In this far dis­tant time present conditions are re­versed and women rule; The people live solely for pleasure. The actors* have landed on • “Gasser. College” campus and then visit “ Screamland,” (the national place of amusement. It is found to be a crime to possess more money than Is necessary, permitting the authors to write a satire on tlie present day frenzied linnnelora. The score contains over twenty music numbers and a dozen of the songs promise to become whistling favorites.

Cornelius624 Cookman Jlvetiue

Jtsbury Park

OpticianLatest Designs in Jewelry and

SilverwareON RUIE TO BAR CREDITORS

Executor’s NoticeWilliam I?. Cameron, .executor of

Janqt Mc!Naughton, deceased, by or­der o f the Surrogate of the County o f Monmouth, hereby gives notice to the creditors of the said-deceased to. bring, in thoir debts, demands and claims against tbe estate of said deceased, under oath or affirmation, within nine months from the second day of June, 1906, or they will be forever barred of any action therefor against the said executor. ■27-36 'W M JA M K. CAMERON,

Care o f 33. N. Woolston, 50 Main avenue, Ocean Grove, N .J ..

Notice of Sett lem en t of Account

Estate of A nthony s. N ichols, Deceased

Notice is. hereby given that the ac­counts o f the subscriber, exRCutrix^of the estate of said deceased, will be audited and stated by the surrogate and reported for settlement to tho Or­phans’ Court of the County of' Mon­mouth, on Thursday, the.sixth day of September A.D. 1906.

Dated July 7, 1900.31-35 ( AMAiNDA E. NICHOLS. ' In addition to tlie above properties we have many other

valuable bargains, both in cottages and boarding houses and lots. A ny of the above properties can be bought on easy terms and in many cases a good size mortgage can be allow­ed to remain. A ll the properties have the sewer and water connections. >

ALBERT BOBBINS ON RULE f 0 BAR CREDITORSMoney Loan

Money to loan la amounts from ?400 to $3,000 ou bond and mortgage. B. N. Woolston, Real Estate and Insur­ance Agency, 50 Main avenue, Ocean Grove. N. J.

REAL ESTATE IN S U R A N C E

Hoteta and Cottagee for Kent Mortgage Loan«

E x c c u lr lx 'e N o t ic eMary Villa Van Dyke, eseeutrta ol

Sarah A. Jaquett, deceased, by order eJ 'tho Surrogate of tlio . County o£ ■Monmouth, hereby gives -notice to the creditors o? the said deceased to bring in theh- debts, demands , .and claims against tho estate o l said deceased, under oath or affirmation, within nine months from the fifteenth day ol Juno, 1900; or they Will, be forever barred of any action therefor against tho said executrix.

MARY VlLttiA VAN DYIiE.Present claims to George W. Patter­

son, Jr„ Ardenn, N. J. 26-35

EMPLOYMENT OFFICE 226 M A IN S T R E E TA S B U R Y P A R K N . J

Art Heotflework Hand-Palnlod China and Wa!«r Colors

The W o m a n ’s E xch an ge

r t . B , P /\ M 8 , N t m r t j l o r

M ain ftv o ., Opp.. P o s t o f f lc o " O c e a n Cji'ovo, IN. J .

Home-Made Bread and Fano; Cakea and Cindies;

Postoffice Building, Asbury ParkS. C. Bennett, widely known voice teacher, Carnegie Hall, New York, receives pupils in voice culture and repertoire.

W ith years o f experience in selecting the nam e, Mra. D ey ussurea tJ^ jm h H eof the best help obtainable, • M im ,H a k a ii JJk v , Waverly F)oW

Barber Shop CJtSIMO P IE R R E S T JiU R JttfT .O nly d in in g room ou A sb u ry P ark b oard w alk W eek ly Half d o lla r d in n er. T ab le d fb oto d inner on B uudays, 75c. W e e k ly m eal t ick e t Issued, A la carte b ill a t pop u la r prices, flfT Couflo'i eoda fountain , ca n d y an d pop-corn

b o o t h s on boardw alk bolow restaurant. W o m a k e o n r ow n con fectionery—fresh d»U y.

E v e fy th ln g w e sell Is puro an d w holesom o. , Coubo’s ice c f cam Is m ado o f pu re Jersey cream .

G ood muBio da lly . •

W . E . TAYLOlt' A . D. CLAltK

TAYLOR & CLARK Bui!der&

. 88 Abbott Avenue, or pi Mt. Tabor Way 1

ooban a»i>ve, n. j .

O e o r q e M. B e n n e t t

Painting■ !N A L L IT S I& A N C S IB S

N o. 116 t le c k A v e n u e , O CGAN Q R O V B , N . J.

126. 10 Ocean Pathw ay, Ocean Grove■ I . G ib s o n , P r o p r ie to r

First-class barbers in -attendance. Special a lten tlou tn lad les’ and ch lld fo n ’fc h a ir cut* ttng, sh a m poon m and rnasBnge. H a ir tonlu lor sale. Shops cleaned, all k inds, Called for aud delivered. <

.SATURDAY, AUGUST 11, 1900, THE OCEAN GROVE TIM ES

A CHAT WITH ALITERARY LION

(Concluded from first page.)

“Then she told me he was a very sud little boy whose mother did not love him, because he was crippled.

■ That always broke my heart, and from .'it'hat very minute I loved andv pitied ’ Byron with an Intense pity thatfairly ■made nay heart ache.,

“His -wondrous, beauty attracted me first, and then’.’his genius and his •piteous, story. I have ahvays thought Him the most romantic figure in lit­erature, and you know I am too much, of a Southerner to get over my love for romance.'*

To follow the life-path of the world’s most famous social outcast across two continents; to tread.in his footprints through ' Switzerland, Italy and Greece; living In'the palaces he inhabited, even stopping at every -way­side inn at which his stormy career iialted; striving to reproduce his im­pressions; .to think' his thoughts, to dream his dreams—living over In two years his life of twenty—and this \vith a view to. painting his loves* . his liaisons and his adventures in a mod­ern novel.’ . “

Thip is the task set herself by Miss Itlves arid that she succeeded all who have read “The Castaways” will ac­knowledge.

"Who is your favorite hero?”“Jean Valjean In ‘Lcs Miserahles.’“ My favorite heroine? That’s hard­

er. There are so many of them. I love James Lane Allen’s heroines, and Cable's, they have so much charm, and Hester Prynne, the New England

• woman, and Portia and Juliet.‘ ‘Romance again, you see. I choose

. Hester Prynne because she means . saorlficel and that to1 me is woman’s

greatest virtue.“ -My favorite Ilowers?

. . “LHles of the valley—when I am , gncd. When I am not good I love the

flaming, pulsating poinsettia."I always loved lilies of the valley,

'.and wore them \vhen I was a little , girl in a kind of crown. 'Wh.en they

were Out of season I wore elderberry hlooras, sweet, delicate, living lace work that they are, but, oh, they faded so soon. I think that was one of my first real griefs, the fading of the eld­erberry blooms.

“ 'My first groat joy ’—that is hard ,'to tel!; I’ve had so many. Something

'■ to do with my first sweetheart, I reck­on. That Is always the only great liv­ing Joy to a feminine creature of any age, don’t you think?

“ What do I love to do best of all? To ride a good horse and have a hand: some man make love to me. Oh, yes; I want to be made love to all tho time.

“ I’m like George Ade. When some­body asked him how ho was doing in Chicago: ‘I’m making more money

^than I. thought was in the world,’ said . George Ade. .

; .7 " rv o had more sweethearts than I ‘v.could,possibly count, and I mean to go K’ 011 Having them as.long as there is '•the faintest, chance of lovemaking for , me. • ■

. ''No, I don’t care for Mr. Meredith’s theory gf ten-year marriages. What’s the use of marriage at all If it.Isn’t for eternity?

“ Poor, old George Meredith 5s in his dotase or he would never have ad­vanced such an idea seriously.

; “Talking of Meredith and marri­ages, do you over here realize what a perfect craze the American' woman Is on the other side?‘ “ I was visiting Marie Corelli when

sho was writing her series of articles on the American conquest of England, and she told me that* no one else had any chance at all now beside our girl§.

“She has been awfully misunder­stood, Miss Corelli, I think. She is a sweet woman, and so lovely In her own home.

“•My. favorite color? Blue and then blue and then blue again. It matches me some way. I feel comforted by It. I love red, too, .but.i£ disquiets me. I cannot rest in a red dress. But I want my blue rich, deep, not faded.: “ What do I hate to do?

“ Correct proofs—and cook. I wonldn’t cook a meal o f food for the finest man on earth. I am like my dear

. mother. She could embroider, sew, paint, make sweet music, but cook— never. ‘If my husband cannot earn the money to pay a cook,’ she always said,' ‘he’ll have to go hungry.’ *

“ My hat? Oh,‘ yes, I love picture hats. I would be a freak In a close little turban. I love everything rich and picturesque and part of the back­ground, don't you know'?”. And why shouldn’t site, this ereat- great-grand-daughter of the archbish­op of Canterbury, this daughter of the famous Mary Ragsdale, .who was the toast c f a dozen plantation counties >beforo the war? Born of a long line of picturesque and distinguished peo­ple, she tries to be a little democrat.. iNo one so fierce as she on the equal rights of all men and women. No one

. so determined a partisan of the Amer- , ican Idea of real merit and real work,

•but If you put her on a tenement roof ••hanging out clothes,- she would wear her tucked gown.with a difference and bang out the washing with a curious picturesque grace of her own.

But -Miss Rives can hire someone else to do her washing, for In these days of. much reading, writing pays. Her books aro: “ Smoking Flax*,’’ “A•Furnace of Earth,” “ Hearts Courage­ous,” “ As the Heart Panteth,” “The Castaways” and "Tales From Dick­ens.”

For S a leLarge house,’ 14 rooms, bath, fully

furnished. Hardwood floors, electric lights • and all Improver tents.’ 'Ser­vant’s stairway, cold storage in cellar and largo piazzas on each floor. Grand view of tho ocean from piazza on third

-..floor. Largo lawn, flower beds,: l hedges, shade and fruit trees. . First . flooi^—Parlor, ’ library, dining room,• butler's pantry, laundry and kitchen,

toilet. Second floor—Five large bed ; :'.robras, bath-and. separate toliet. Third ; flooi^-f-Four large bed rooms. House

situated on Clark avenue, three blocks from ocean. Inquire of E. N. Woolston.1

, Real Estate, Ocean Grovo.—;tf. 'V •

J . L f t B X B R O W , PRftGTIGAL LADIES’ AND GENTS' TAIUOR

Cleaning, D yeing and R epairing. C ircu lar S hirts m ade to order*. G oods fur­nished. F it guaranteed. $ 3 . 5 0 . R eady­m ade garm ent* fo r sale.,423 Gookmar/ Avenue, Asbury Park, N. J .

H IG H A R T S T O R E

Domestic and imported Linens. Embroidery in Japanese, rranch, Domestic,C D C ET Your monogram om- 1 I * E C f foroiderisd o n a i l handkerchiefs, Jewelry, Japanese gowns, floa china, fancy postal cards, pictures, lanterns, hand carved furni­ture; cloisonne ware, etc,

Orders received for the supply pf hotel linen.

Visit our store and examine the dis­play wo are muking.

Also Chinese Firecrackers, EtG. The best manufactured in the world

T. D. NiWA & Co.807 Kingsley Street, Asbury Park, N, J.

Opposite Coipman Houso

SPECIAL

L atest C reations In

GOLD, SHAVER, LEATHER,

CHINA and CUT GLASS

1 JL F . K in g C o .■ 2 0 9 C O O K M AN AVE.J A SB U R Y PARK J

t C o o p e r S l o c k

Bennett Bros.The Woll Known and Reliable

aro now open for business at their Fashionable Headquarters in

the Gooper Bloch

Ladies’ Skirts made !™s $l upLatest Stylos. Tit Guaranteed.

W e d o c le a n in g , re p a ir in g , p re ee tn g an d a lte r in g .

S tr a w ivats c le a n e d an d b lo c k e d .

210 Asbury AvenueO p p . W e s t B u d H o t e l

Perrine & JacksonD e a l e r s I n

M e a tsP o u lt r y

F reeh S to c kF re e D e liv e ry

P r o m p t S e r v ic e

125 lie c k A v e n u eCor. Whitoflold

O cean G ro v e , W. J .

RAAV-W-1, 1 Wo lift

Send m odel;sketch or photo cflnv> Mien for < freo report on pa rentability. • Fi:t free book, f

Patents TRADE-MflKKS «**<

NewYorklBack8 0 c .

Atlantic Coast Electric Bail way Co.

A N D

The Patten LineVia Pleasure Bay

Time table of June 18,1906W EEK DAYS.

Prom New.. York,' at Poet ot Bloom­field St.i 3 blocks below. W. 14th St. —■Leave at 8.00, 8.55, 11.00 a. :n. and 2.40 p. m. Saturdays—8.00,8.55 a. m„ 12.45 r»ad 2.40 p. m.

Batter;/ (near South Perry),—Leave at8.30, 0.20, 11.30 a.-m;,--and 3,10 p. m. Saturdays—8.30, -9.20 a. m., l.lu and 3.10 p, m.

Returning from Long Branch—'(Leave Rockwell ’.venue, W 0 a. td., '2^00, 3.30 and. 4,45 p. m. Pleasure Bay Xtrolley eonnestion), T.20, 2,10, 3,404.55 p. m. .

- SUNDAYS.From New Yqrk at toot of Blootn- • field'.St., 3 bloclts below W. 14th St.

—'Leave, at 8.55, 9.20, 9.45 and 10.40 a. m.

Battery (near South Ferry)—Leave at 9.20, 9.45, 10.10 and 11.10 a. ns

Returning; from Lone; Brauch—-Leave Rockwell avenue, 4,15, 4.30 and 4.45 p, m. Pleasure Bay (trolley con- nection),-4.25, 4.40 and 5.00 p. m. . Take . car which leaves Asbury

Parke not later than one hour before boat leaves Pleasure Bay.Baggage carried free with passengers.

MOST REFINED

Opposite U . S . Patent Office W A S H IN G T O N , D. C.

;e high art

AT AUCTION

Sales Billy— 10.00 A. M„ 3,00. and 7,30 P. M.

Kingsley S tre et, Between Second and Th ird Avenues, Asbury P a rk, N , J .

AUCTIONF IN E ST

SE L E C T IO N

JAPANESEH IG H A R T

IVORY CARVINGS, B R O N Z E S HAND- P AI NTE D C HI NA S

Sales:

10 A. M ., 3 and 8 P. M'

Your inspeption cordially invited

Y0SHIMI & CO.S E C O N D A N D O C E A N AVE S.

A S B U R Y PARK

N. E. Buodakon President

G. A. Shook doo’y and Treafc

Buchanon & Smock Lumber Co.

Dealerh In

Lumber, Mlllwork and Builders' Hardware

Second. Third and Railroad Avenue*ASBURY PARK

Bole Mnnufaoturem ot the A lbem arle Uraud o f C edar Shingles. Faint*

Oils, Varnishes and Brushes.wole agents for K in g ’s W in d so r cem ent far

M oninout-n a u a Ocean coun ties.

S u ita b le t o r g r a d u a tio n p r o e e n ts , S p e c ia l a t te n tio n paid t o w a tc h a n d J ew elry re p a ir in g . W e do n o t o v e r ­c h a r g e . ________

M. L. WEINSTEIN6 2 8 C o o k m a n A v e .

f ls b u r y P a rk , N ow J e r s e y

NELSON H. KILMERBuilder

P i t m a n A v e . , O c e a n Q r o v e? 1oha a b d sp e cifica tio n s d ra w n tot al)

k inds o f. m od ern w o o d , s to n e o r brick bu ildlnga . F o r -workm anBhlp .a n d prloea w ill ■ r e fe r to a ll for . w h o m I h a ve on® w o rk in th e G rov * o r Park* E stim ates cb ocirfu U y . g iven . t

The mercantile section of

is now

The Commercial Center of Monmouth

County

q

A Traiii ol Circumstanceshas brought about this result, and

The Asbury Park Board of Trade pledges the public

that every effort will be made to maintain this position.

S. W . M.a k o e r d j i J o h n T h o m s o n

Margerum & ThomsonW h o l e s a l e a n d R e t a i l D e a l e r s In

FresH , S a lt a n d Sm ok ed

M EATSP r o v i s i o n s a n d P o u l t r y

^ a O lln S t r e e t , O c e a n G r o v e i 6 y lv a -5 % ' J ‘ • n 'a A v e n u e , A v o n , T e le p h o n e c o n -, " ’ ” * riectlon w ith all b r a n c h e s .

“ We make both ends meat”

Sexton's New Fire-Proof Livery and Boarding Stables

405 Munroe Avenue, Asbury Park, N. J .

SANITARY ARRANGEMENTS PERFECTFirst-elass accommodations for private horses and carri­

ages. A ll our carriages are up-to-date and have rubber tires. Closed carriages for receptions, weddings and funerals,

If you want a strictly first-class turn-out you can get it from us. Telephone 219. > M. E. S e x t o n .

ProfessionalDR. THOMAS H. PRATT,

Dentist,Corner Main St. and Cookman Aventt*

Asbury Park* N. J.Gas administered.

Hours: 9 a. m. to 6 p. m.

S A M U E L * P E R R IALL, K IN D S O f

Domestic Fruits and Mixed NutsLowney's Ghocola tes— Alw ays Fresh

Courteous treatmeHtaud fresh goods are assured all who favor me with their patronage. Delivery free of charge,

INo. 154- Main S t r e e t , A s b u r y P a r k T0!.06 Sn0

II A. Ralston, Floristannounces to her friends and the public that she has moved

her place of business to

520 Cookman Ave., Asbury ParkOpposito PnrtHdge & Richardson, Asbury Park

where she would be pleased to receive a call from old and new patrons. Phone 15 7-M.'. \\ v,;: ■

PA'rrERSON & RHOJIE. Coanselors-flt-law,

Rooms 4, 5, 0, MoBinoutli. Building, A * bury Park, N. J.

Notary Public..Acknowledgments taken for sB

States.".' , . ■- - ■Commissioner of Deeds for N«W

York and Pennsylvania.

E&NEST N1. WOOLSTON. Oommlssioner of Deeds for New J«*»

sey and Notary Public. . J50 Main Avenue, > '< ■

OOEAK" GROW,, N. J. 'AclmowledgmeutB taken for all statMk

DR, A. S, BUB.TOK,DENTIST, J

Successor to Burton Brothoi*,626 Cookman avenue, Asbury

Soura—9 ft, m. to 5 p. m.GEO. L. D. TOMPKINS, D. D. S.,

DENTIST.Rooms 1, 2, 3, •!, PostoHlce Bulldinf,

Asbury Park, N. J.Office Hours—9 a. m. to 5 p. m

Gas Admlnlsterd. Telephone, 87-3?.WTIiblAM II, CARMAN,

Licensed Architect and Builder, Office: Main avenue; next to AieM tep'

tlon Building Residence, 103 Em­bury avenue, Ocean Greys.

Plana and estimates promptly fur­nished,

" ~ D R S. T. SLOCUM,Dentist, 204 Main St., Asbury ParJ

N. J. Over Mllaa Ross’ real estate of­fice, opposite railroad station. Qm administered.

Business Directory ^M. L. BAMMAN = 7 '■

Our G rocer. Cor. Railroad Square an d Main street, A a bm y Park, 1b tlie place t o find ■liable goods In large variety at am all price. Coiue and see.

S. J . R O G ER SSucccasor to M. E. Sexton

LIVER YBoarding. Exchange

and Sale StableOcean Orove, N . J.

Next to now school building. Th« only brick, fire-proof livery stable on the coast.

Particular attention given to board­ing horses. Fine horses for sale at all times.

All kinds o f carriages to hire.Telephone 116.

EAST INDIAN AND ORIENTAL

FANGY GOODSConsisting ,of Caslimere Shawls,

Ladies’ and Children’s Silk and Linen Dresses, Shawls, Handkerchiefs, ScarfS) Table Covers, Pillow Shams, Ladies’ Silk and Linen. Underwear. Miscellaneous; Goods too numerous to mention. •

Solely manufactured by hand in Calcutta, Madras, Bombay, and Can­ton.

Prices satisfactorily reasonable.

B O S T O N ALLY222 Cookman Avenue, Asbursf Park, N. J .

the m ajest ic shaving parlorFirst-class artist in attendance

Shiitag, 15 Cents Hair Cut, 25 Cents

All Tonics Free. The old reliable shop.

WM, H. APPLEGATE, ProprietorOesat Paihwi;, Osean Grots, N. J.'

John N. Burtis Undertaker and Embaimer' 64 5 Mattison Ave.

A sbury-Park, New Jersey Cofflna and burial caskets on hand or* fumishod to order. Spoclal attention

grlven to framing picturea. Telephone H

MRS. M. RICKER. Employment Agency

RELIABLE HELP FURNISHED ,709 Bangs Avenue, Asbury Park, N, J , ,

Reliable. Help Wanted Phono 393-L

M. C. Griffin Contractor and Buiider

R e sid e n c e , 6 6 H eck A vs, O q ean G rove

THE LAUNDRYT h at g iv es Satisfaction is the on e that pre­serves th e lin en . T ry us

F am ily .w ash solicited..

CHU SHIR, No. 37 DUN STREETO pposite tbe ^ oito fflce

OCEAN 9R0VE, NEW JERSEY

THE OCEAN GROVE TIMES SATURDAY, AUGUST 11,-MOO.'

JttSS J t l i l DQfirPIS TOQIFIA TTTAMA It.

I W s r k i t n b f , le e * g la d ? Is D angh- fcr *5 V i.w Hr nr> Pornnns

«4 \ t « a r k . V J .Tti* i>* T;raa:a. v» iiu

+ i l l ; ; ; r o f ruynU-yOUT k ior a five ilAJs'

l> lia* Ixrvn rvvt’aled. T o bir s iisv thousands of willing siil*- $<*>«* :b<r vavltwn* ot ht'r mitt*Utlsrv seosarvbv she will bo known as

Tltaaia \*I. but in private lift* U knovn x< Mbs Julia Doremus.

Her'terrestrial home Is jn Nowark. N.she ls..oxccotllngiy; popular

m m oajc a- la r g e c i r c l e o f f r ie n d s .MUs Doremus* parents are Mr. and

MnL' Henry M. Doremus. both life-long residents of Newark, and who have be^n summer visitors at Asbury Park since this city*by-*.te-sea was In its Infancy.

The future queen of the Children’s C a r n iv a l , who will gracefully wear the

. r o b e s of royalty and hold iij loving al­legiance her many subjects. Is of a,

" m o d e s t A n d retiring disposition, car­in g nothing for the limelight of.pub­licity, which eminently becomes true royaiiy. Possessed of a sweet,,lovable disposition and a'gracious manner she endears herself to all who have the pleasure of knowing her.

Surmounting a strong, vet kindly- looking-face. Queen Titania to-be glories in a wealth of beautiful sun- kissed tresses and with a queenly car­riage presents a truly regal appear­ance. In conversation she is ‘brilliant and attractive, and withal her manner Is quiet and dignified.

Miss Doremus. who is her father's “ chum, attended the Newark public

.schools., where she progressed rapidly In her studies, outstripping many other pupils, but owing to falling health she was compelled to leave l.ier books and follow out-dpor pursuits, of which she is moderately fond. She is the youngest Queen, with one ex­ception. that has ever came to our shore from the realms of fairyland, be­ing only — but no we will not tell. "When you gaze upon her pleasant face as she sits upon her throne you may guess.

The father of the Queen of Carnival week is the present mayor of Newark, N. J., and Is a well-knpwn and popular gentleman, having been In public life for many years.

The Queen, with her parents, are g u e s t s this summer o i the Minot H o u s e .

T h e coronation of Queen Titania of t h e Fairies will take place in the As­b u r y Park Casino on the evening of August 2S. Anna Held's popular play, “ T h e Little Duchess," will furnish the e v e n in g ’ s amusement for this bril­l ia n t social function. The following n ig h t t h e Queen’s Court Ball will be g iv e n in the Arcade, and as usual, will b e a great society event at this re­so r t . Thursday evening, August 30. fu n reigns supreme, the occasion be­ing the Masque Fete. This event will b e particularly attractive this year, lu v ie w of new features, which yrill be iutr-Kluced. Friday afternoon. Allgust 31. the great and only Baby Parade takes place on the beach front. The w e e k ’ s festivities are brought to an e n d by a water carnival on Dear lake September 1. At the close of this beautiful show Queen Titania de­s c e n d s her throne and again becomes M is s Julia Doremus.

New York TheatresH enry \V. Savage's latest musical

success, "The Man from Now,” has been selected i»y Messrs. Klaw and Erlanger as the opening attraction for the New York season of the New Amsterdam Theatre on September 3rd. The piece has k»*pt Boston laughing since May. This will* also-be. Harry Bulger’s New York debut as a star un­der the Savasjti - management. The company U the largest and the pro­duction is counted the Jln**st of its kind in the repertoire of Henry W. Savage's attractions. *'The Man from Now" is d«'Srrlln-d as a musical fan­tasy. with the comedy element dom­inating i:very scent*. Mr. Krlang**r be­lieves It just the thins to start the’ inu- sica{com edy season with a roar of merriment!

John Kendrit k Ilangs .anil Vincent P. Bryan have written rhe book and lyrics while Manuel Klein furnished the score. "The Man from Now" is made up of a prologue and two acts, with one thousand years supposed to elapse between tt)e prologue and the

-remainder <>f the. story. The - pb'ee abounds In novel, mechanical and electrical stage effects, the entire company being hurled through space nt the close of the prologue until they reach the. year 1 In a period in­vented by the authors. In tihis far dis-‘ tant time present conditions are re­versed and women rule. The people live solely for pleasure.' The actors have landed on “ (lasscr College” campus and then visit "Screamland,” the national place of amusement. It is found to be a crime to possess more money than is necessary, permitting the authors to write a. sain* on the present day frenzied financiers. The score contains- over twenty musio numbers and a dozen of th'* songs promise to become whistling favorites.

.Y lo n e y t o L o a n

Money .to Joan In amounts from $100 to $3,000 on_bond and mortgage. E. N . Woolston. Heal Estate and Insur­ance Agency, f.O Main avenue, Ocean G r o v e , N . J.

EMPLOYMENT OFFICEThs Place In Secure Good Help U al

322 BOND STREET, ASBURY PARK, N. J,W ith y t n f* i if ex. p er il-l ;tv m ve lvet le t ; th e

M m . ii-Mir*-*, t ie |*uM|e o f lit*- W M h e lp u b u iln u bw -. M i:« . .H.v llA ll J ik v .

W. K. Ta vixm a . J>. cla/ikTAYLOR & CLARK

Builders88 Abbott Avenue, or 91 Mt, Tabor W ay ••

OCHAN QPOVEJ, N< *J«

An Essential FeatureHealth and the” ehjoyment

of living demand proper batB ing facilities. In rural dis­tricts the streams in summer afforded the necessary ablu­tions, but as we are more crowded together the exercises arid health we used to enjoy cannot be regained without the modern use of the bath.

Andrew T. Van Cleve The People’s Popular Plumber

Ocean Qrove, New Jersey

S HERIFF'S SALE—By virtue ot a, writ of 11. la. to me directed, is­

sued out of the Court of Common Pleas c£ the County of Monmouth, will be exposed to sale at public ven- chie, on MONDAY, THUS. 27th DAY OF AUGUST, nineteen hundred and six, between the hours o f 12 o ’clock anti 5 o'clock (at 2 o'clock), in the afternoon of said day, at the Court House, Fret; hold, in the- township of Freehold, county of Monmouth, New Jersey. All right, tltlo, ansi interest, in and to aU those certain lots, tracts, or parcels of land and premises, hereinafter, par­ticularly described, situate, lying and being in the township of Neptune, in the county of Monmouth, and State of New Jersey: Designated and knownas lots Nos. one hundred and fifty- eight (IBS) and one-hundred and fifty- nine (159) on a map o f Snyder addi­tion to West Bradley Beach, made by N'iart Rogers,' civil engineer and sur­veyor. A. I). 1S94, and described as follows: ' -

Beginning nt a monument at the southwest corner o f Union ■■ ad Sixth avenues; thence southwardly along the west line of Union avenue, one hundred and fifty feet, to the middle line of the block; thence westward!? along tho said middle line of the block, one hundred feet; thence northwardly, one hundred and fifty feet, to the south line of Sixth ave­nue; thence eastward!}- along the south line of Sixth avenue, one ’lun- dred feet to the place of beginning; subject to the covenants, conditions and restrictions referred to in a cer­tain deed from Sanford Snyder and Emma, his wife, to WllHam Brower et al, and recorded in the Clerk’s ofHce of the County of Monmouth, at Freehold, in Book 659 of Deeds, page 279, &.C.

Seized as the property of William Brower, taken In execution qt the suit of J. Ttandolph Clayton, and to bo sold by

. O. ASA FRANCIS, Sheriff. Dated, July IS, 1906.Rullf V. Lawrence, Att’y. $7.20

CorneliusHo. 624 Cookman JRvenue

JRsbury P ark

and.

OpticianL a test D esign s in J eweirp and

Silverware

Notice of S ettlem ent of Account

Estate of Anthony S. Nichols, DeceasedNotice is hereby given that the ac­

counts o f the'subscriber, executrix of tho* estate of said deceased, will be audited and stated by the surrogate and reported.for settlement to tho Or­phans’ Court of the County of Mon­mouth, on Thursday, the sixth day of September A D. 190G.

Dated July 7, 1900.31-35 AMAiNDA E. NICIIOLS.

ALBERT ROBBINSR E A L E S T A T E I N S U R A N C E

Hotels and Cottages for Rent Mortgage Loann

2 2 6 MAIN STREETA S B U R Y P A R K N . J

THROUGH PULLMAN CAR SERVICEto THE CATSKILl AND ADIRONDACK MOUNTAINS, SAHAT08A, LAKE GEORGE, LAKE MGHONK

W E S T SH O R E R. R.Connections msds In Pennsjlranla Rtllroad S lillon, Jersbf Gil;, Summer lime table In sffeol

June 28, 1906

W avtrty Botel Barber Shop

flo. 10 Oeean Pathway, Ocean GroveI-.Qiiison, Proprietor

Flrht*cluH.s barbers lu atten dance. Hpeelu.l a tten tion to Indies? and ch ild hjij’h h a ir cut* tfng . sbn m n ooin i; and inusHftf'o. -Iiulr tonle lo r sale. Bfioes cie^nud, a ll k inds. Called for nud delivered.

31 3 3 | - * 7 3 5 I 3 7 1 3 . 17L eave P oin t IMenimiil............

*' Sea G ir t ...........8 p r in t ljik c .. . . ............

“ Buimur................... .“ A nbury P a r k , .....

- “ N orth A*bury Park...A lieu lm ret....................

“ Kl bo roil..........................." 1 W e st Etui.,..;...... ..........

L ojjk Brai cl*....... .

8 00 am S 05 *•8 OS “8 1*2 •*S VQ K JB «8 2-i *•8 28^*8 31 «8 85 •*

[18 60nm 8 “

(19 0 1 "d O 01.' “ ' A U '20 '* d n 21 “ d 9 X “ d9 32“ (19d 0 -JO •*

8 50ani8 fit) “9 039 Oil • t) 20“9 2*2“9 25“9 8 2 " : 9 30“ il 40 “

8 60am8 51) “9 ftS“9 09“ . 9 20 “9 22 “9 25 “9. 82 “9 80 “9 40 “

12 f)0 pm 12 58 “1 02 ••1 08“I 18 “I 21 “1 2 3 "1 28 “I 31 “1 3 8 “

12 60 pm 12 58 “ . 1 02 “1 08“ • 1 18“1 21 “1 23 “1 28 “1 81 “1 88 “

d 8 10 d 3 17 d 8 20 d 8 2fl d 3 85 d 8 87 d 8 40 d 8 40 d 8 50 d 8 65

Jersey City, Penna. it . R . ... d 9 ‘ d i l 20“ ' d l l 20 “ d l2 50pm d 3 35 “ d 3 85 “ d 6 10

N ew York, F ranklin St. Sta. New Y o r k ,\ V .« d 8 t , s ta . A rrive K ingston, Uuion 8 t«

d 9 4010 00 “

•ll 20 *; n as ?* 2^00 pm

d l l 20 “ 11 45“

2 25 pm

d l2 45 “ 1 00 ‘ 3 80 “

d 3 15 “ 3 40 “ 0 15 “

d 8 45 *• 4 01-f* 7 00 “

0 00 6 20 8 60

Ar.New; Palt«|LnkoM ohouk dS 25 “ 3 25 “ , 4 15“ 7 16**A rrive P hoen icia .....................

H unter,.,;.,........... .......“ T an n ersv liio .............. .

Haines Oorner»..........“ Laurel H ouse Station “ KatorskilJ..................

1 l l pm2 002 01 "2 07 “ ■ 2 .12“2 14.“

*3 45“ 4 “ • 4 10“ 4 10“ . 4 21 “4 23“

4 27 “ '5 19“

. '6 20 “5 2 0 "5 81 “

. 5 33“ .

7 10*'.8 10 “ 8 11 “ 8 17“ 8 22“ 8 24 “

A rriv e Plne.HIH ..................“ G rand H otel S tation " S ta m fo rd ................." , On eon to.;.....,..........

1 -18 •• 1 6 5 “

.2 55 “ 3 52 “

3 53 “ . 4 on “

5 07 “ 0 20 "

5 05“ 5 12“ 0 15 “ 7 15“

7 59 “8 0(J “

-9 09 “ 10 16 “

Arrive C a tsk ill......................... 8 16pm 0 09 “ . d 7 5 lpm 9 X9

A rriv e South Cairo......;..,..,..“ Cairo ............................** O tis Junction ..“ P a lo n v llie .,;................

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4 3 « “ . 4 43 “4 50 “

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8 169 25 “ 9 83 “ 0 40“

A rrive A lb a n y ..............J......... 4 20“ d 9 05“ 10 35

A rriv e U t i c a ........... .................♦* C la y to n .............. .........** Harahac L ak e ............." Lake P lacid...,...........

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* D aily d D a lly excep t Sunday k S aturday on ly

C. E. LAMBERT Q. P. A., 7 E. 42 Street

New York

W . H, W A L K E R D. P, A ., 223 M ain Street

A sbury P ark

H, P. JAG O E U. E. P, A,, 415 Broadway

New,York

FOR SALE BY

E. N. WOOLSTONREAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE AGENT

SO MAIN AVENUE, OCEtlKGROVE, K. J.L ist n u m ber

-S Broadway, two sna o-hal* blocks from the ocean, a well*located tep- 03m coUag^ bath, suttablo-Cor all tho year round,

8 Cookman avenue, two and ono-half biqeks from the ocean, a vory do* sirable ■-■■.;:; /:oen-r.. jr, doultlo cottage, bath; this property- will 10 jar cant., $4,090.

Broadway, three trom the ocean, a pleasant seven-room cot­tage, tarnished. 12,800.

Aibbott avenue, two blocka from the ocean, a ten-room cottage, partly 'furnished, bath, $3,760.

Abbott avenue, one-half -block from the ocean, a seven-ruom cottage, furnished, ?2,O0O.

Olin street, tytsi Mocks from tiso ocean, a desirable thirteen-room cot tage, furnisSeflj tfatS, «attAtotor all the year round 35,000.

Mai:; avenue, two blocka from the ocean, an eight-room cottage, fur­nished, bath, $3,500.

Surf avenue, cme-half block from the ocean, a ten-roam cottage, partly ..furnished, {4,500.

Embury avenue, two and sse-kalf blocka from the ocean, aa eight-room cottage, futnlEfced, J2,480.

Cookman avenue, two and ono-half blocks, from tho ocean, a mron- room cottage, furnlshoJ, one and eno-half lots, }2,5GS.

Main avenue, near the ocean, a seven-room' cottage,, bath, furnished, two lots, $4,600.

Central avenue, overlooking the" lake and ocean, an eight-room cottage, unfurnished, $4,000.

Atlantic avenue, two s locks from the ocean, a six-room cottage, fur- nished, cash, $2,400.

Main avenue, near the ocean, a nine-room cottage, furnished, two lots, $4,890.

131 Embury avenue, one and oao-M f block fro the ocean, a desirablethirteen-room cottage, furnished. In excellent repair, cellar under the whole house, good all the year property, $3,680,

132 Clark avenue, near Central avenue, a desirable aeven-room cottage, withattic, $2,000. '

149. Embury avenue, two blocks trom the ocean, a twelve-n\,m cottage, oath, electric lights, unfurnlihed, $4,009.

40T Cookman 'avenue. Mar Pennsylvania avenue, a seven-roon cottage, furnished, $3,600.

51G Cookman ave.-, near Delaware, avenue, a modern nine-room cottage, with bath, ono and one-half lets, $6,000.

619 Mt. Heraon Way, siear PllgrUa Tathn-jy, a desirable fpurte^n-xoemboarding hotss®, with batli .and electric lights, part cash and pax-i mortgage, $3,600.

620 Heck avenue, corner Pennsylvania svanue, a Modern nine-room cot-tag?, with all Smprovesients, $6,080,

521 Main. avenue, near iho gates, a nine-room cottage,, with bath, 2 lots, $4,750,

Embury avenue, near Delaware avenue, a six-room cottage, unfurn­ished, $1,600. •

Asbury avenue, near Delaware-avenue, a twelve-room cottage, two lots, unfurnished, $3,600.

Broadway, near Pilgrim Pathway a cozy five-room cottage, furnished, . $1,E0»

Broadway, three block:;? from the ocean, a nine-room‘cottage, furnlsh- ed, $2,000. •

lit, Taber Way, near New Jersey avenue, a seven-room cottage, fur- ' nished, $2,000.

25

.37

41

46

67 .

65

76

7»

100

102

103

104

522

524

525

626

529

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 car< be bought on easy terms and in many cases a good size mortgage can be allow­ed to remain. A ll the properties have the sewer' and water connections.-

Postoffice Building, Asbury ParkS. C Bennett, widely known voice teacher, Carnegie Hall, New York, receives pupils in voice culture and repertoire.

CJtSUfO PIER RESTJl UIUIMTQ nlydln ln tr room on A sb u ry P ark b oard w alk W eek ly h a lf d o lla r dinner. T ab le d ’hote dinner on Bund a^H, 75c. W e e k ly m eal t ick e t issued , A

_ an d pd p-com ___________________ ’ restaurant. W e

m tfko o n r ow n confectionery—ftresh da lly . E veryth in g w e sell is pure an d w holesom e. Couse’H ico o f cam 1§ m ade o f pu re Jersey cream .

G ood » u f d c da lly . ' . '

New Jersey CentralAnthracite Coal Used Exclusively, insur-

lag- Cleanliness and Comtoit.

(Corrected to May C, 1906.) Passenger Stations in New York, W.

23rd Street, N. R., Foot Liberty Street. N. It.TRAINS FROM OCEAN GROVE.

For New York, Newark and Eliza­beth, via all rail route, 8.15, *7.00, *7.30. 8,00, .S.55, 11.00 r. m.,‘ 12.00,

' 4.00, S.5G (8,30 Saturdays only), p. m, Sundays iron; North Asbury Park station, 7.30 a. m„ 4.17, 6;25, S.30 . m'. .. ■

Leave Ocean Grove for New York via Sandy Hook Route, 8.34, 7.38 a. m.,_12.00 in., .1.50,. 5.15 p. m„ Sundays,'9.62 a., m„ 5.02 p. in.

Fcr Philadelphia and . Trenton via BHzaSMthport, 6.16 and 7.85 p, m.,12.00, 4.00 p. m. Sundays from North Asbury Park station, 7.86. a. ra, 4.1?, 8.8S p.’ m.

For Baltimore and Washington, .7.00,7.63 a. m., 12.00, 4.00 p. m. Sundays from North Asbury Park station, 7.36 a. m., 4.17, 8.36 p. m. .

For .Easton, Bethleiem, AUemtown an;i Mauch Chunk, 7.36 a .,. (4.00to Easton), p. m- Sundays irora North Asbury Park Station, 4.17 u. m.

For Wllkesbarre and Scranton, 7:35 a. m.For Buffalo ond Chicago, via D. L.

& W. It. R., 7.63 a. m.Tr a i n s f o r o c e a n g r o v e

Leave New York, Liberty street, at4.00, 8.30, 11.30 a. m„ 12.40, (1.20Saturdays only), 1.30, 2.45, 4.45(5.15 except Saturdays), 5,30, 5.30, S.45, 12.01 p. m. Sundays for North Asbury Park station, 9.15 a. m„ 4.00,: 8.30' p. m.

Leave New York for Ocean Grove via Sandy Hook Route, Pier 81, foot West 42nd Street, 9.5B a. m., 12.30,3.00, 4.15, Sundays, 9.25 a. m., 1.00, 7.45 p. m.Pier 10, S'oot Cedar Street, 10.20 a. m„ 1.00, 3.46, 4.45 p. m. Sundays,10.00 a. m., 1.30, 8.10 p.- m,

Leave Elizabeth at 4.05,.-8.42, 11.28 a m „ 1.48, 2,51, 4.29, 5.18, 6.26, 11,55 p. m„ X."49, 2.51, 4.28, 5.18, 6.52, 11.55 p. m.

Leave Newark at 8.35, 11.32 al m., 1,20, 2.35,4.30,6.38,6.13, 11.50 p. m. Sundays, 9.25 a. m., 4.02, 8.37, p. m.•New York only.

C. M. BURT,General Pass. A g ts t

W. G. BBSLER,Vice Pres, and Gen, Mgr.

Pennsylvania R. R.S ch ed u le in eK ect June 24, 190C.

T R A IN S L E A V E O C E A N G K U V E -r W E E K D A Y S .

F o r N ew a rk and N ew York,.C.49. 7.20, 7.55, 8,10 (e x ce p t N e w a rk ), 8.20, 9,20 a . m .,I.18, 2.35, 3.35, 5.10, 5.37, 9.20 and 9.30 (S a t­u rd a y s o n ly ) p. .m .

F o r R a h w n y and E liza b eth , 0.49 (E liza ­b eth o n ly ) , 9.20 a . m ., 1.18, 2,35 (E llza - both o n ly ) , -3<35 (E lizab eth o n ly ) , G.37,9.20 an d 9.30 (S a tu rd a y s o n ly ) p. tn.

F o r M a t aw a n , 0.20 a . m ., 1.18, 2.35 an d 5.37p . . m.

F o r L o n p B ra n ch , G.05, C.49. 7.20, 7.55, 8.10, 8.20, 9.20, 10.15, 10.30, 11.05. 11.35 a. ,m .f 1;18,2.35, 2.51, 3.35, 4,05, 4.28 (S a tu rd a y s o n ly ) , 5.00, 5.10, 5.32, 5.37, G.13, 6.20, G.24, 0.55, 7.55,9.20 and 9.30 (S a tu rd ays on ly ) p. m.-

F o r R ed B a n k , 0.49, 7.20, 8.20, 9,20 n . ra.,1:18, .'2.35, 3.35, 5.37, 9.20 and 9.37 (S a tu r­d a y s o n ly ) p . ra. '

F o r P h ila d e lp h ia and B r o a d S t., and T renton ,'C .23 , C.55, 7.25, 7;52, 9.02 a. m .,

12.32, 1.07, 3.30 and 5.22 p. ra. V ia D ela ­w are R iv e r B rid ge , 0.30 a . m. w eelt-

‘ days.F o r C am den , v ia Tnenton and B ord en -

to w n , 7.25, 9.02 a . m ., 1.07 and 3.30 p . m . F o r C am den and P h ilad elp h ia , v ia T o m s

R iver , 7.17 and 11.13 a. m ., 2.31 and 5.33 p. ra.

F o r T o m s R iv e r , Island H e ig h ts an d in ­term ed ia te sta tion s , 6.30, 7.17, 9.47 andII.13 a . in ., 1.55 (S a tu rd ay s o n ly ) , 2.31, 5.33 and 6.02 p . m.

F o r P o in t P lea sa n t and in term ed ia te sta ­tion s , 5.52, 0.30, 7.17, 9.47, 10.51, 11.13 a . m .,12.35, 1.53, 1.55 (S a tu rd ay s o n ly ) . 2.22, 2,27 (S a tu rd ay s o n ly ) , 2.31, 3.08 (S a tu r­d a y s o n ly ) , 4.19, '4.50, 5.11, 5,33,’ 0.02, 6.25 (e x ce p t S aturday ),- 6.45, and 8.59 p. ra.

F o r N ew B ru n sw ick , E liza b e th ; N e w a rk and N ow Y o rk , v i a M on m ou th J u n c­tion , 0.35; 7.C5,n. n i,, 12.55, 3.41 and 5.03 p. ra.T im e -ta b le s o f a ll o th er tra ins o f th^

sy stem m a y be ob ta ined a t th o t ic k e t o f ­fices o r stations.. » •W . W , A T T E R B U R Y , , J . R . W O O D ,

G eneral M a n a g e r P a s s 'r T r a f . M gr. G E O R G E W . B O Y D . ’

G en era l P a sse n g e r A gen t;

New York and Long Branch R. R.

ON RULE TO BAR CREDITORSExecutor’s Notice

. William K, Cameron, executor of Janet McNaugUton, deceased, by or­der o f the Surrogate of the County o f Monmouth, hereby gives notice to the creditors of the said deceased to bring in their debits, -demands and claims against tlie estate of said deceased, under oath or affirmation, within nine months from the second day of June, 1900, or they will be forever barred of any action therefor- against the said executor.27-3G iWilTJTJAM K. CAMERON,

Care of B. N. Woolston,- 50 Main avenue. Ocean Grove, N, J.

ON RULE TO BAR CREDITORSE x e c u t r ix 's N o t ice

Mary Villa Van Dyke, executrix of Sarah . A. Jaquett, deceased, by order ot ths .fcurrogatri of the . County of Monmouth, herfiby gives notice to the creditors o f tho said deceased to bring in their debts, demands and claims against the estate of said deceased; under oath ,or affirmation, wlttyfc nln-3 month! from the fifteenth day of June, 1906, or they.will be forever barred of any action therefor.against tho said executrix.

MARY VILLA. VAN DYKE.Present claims to George W,. Patter-

eon, Jr., Ardena, N. J. ■ 26-35

G e o r g e m . B e n n e t t

PaintingIN ALL ITS BRANCHES

No. 116 Heck Avenue, OCBAN QROVE, N, J>

- Time-table in effect June 24, 1906. , Stations in New York.

Central Railroad of New Jersey, Lib- erty. Street ansi West 23rd Street.

Sandy Hook Route—West 42nd street. Pier '81 and Cedar Street Pier 10.

Pennsylvania Railroad—Foot of Cort« landt, Desbrosses and West 23d St.

LEAVE NEW YORK for 0 0 0 AN GROVE and ASBURY PARK..:

Liberty street, 4.00, 8.30,-*10.30, 11.30, *12.40 (Saturday only), 1.20 (Satur­day only), 1.30, *2,00, *2.45, *3.30, (?4.3G does not run Saturday); *4,68, 5.15 (except Saturday), -'S.SO, 6.30 Sundays, *3.30,, 9.15, *10.30' a, m.,4.00, 8.30, 12.01 p. m.

West 23rd street, C It. R. of N. J D.20, *10.20, 11.20. *12.20 (Saturday only),; (1,10 Saturdays, only,) 1.50, 2.36, *3.20, *4,20 (does ..nor run Satur-

. days),*4.30; *6.Qf; (except Saturday) *5120, 6.20 p. ra. Sundays, 3.30, *8I0E. *12.20 a. m„ 3.50, 8.20-p. m. -

Sandy Hook Eoute, Wost -:2nd street,! iPier 83, *8.00, *9.86, *10.30 a. m., *12.30, *1.30, *3.00, *4.15, *6.40, *7.45 ■ p. ni Sundays, *9,25 a. m., *12.36, *3.36. *7,45 p. m.

Sandy. Hook Route!, Cedar street. Blit. 10 *8,20, *10.00, *>11.00 a. m„ 1.00,, *2,00, *3.46, *4.45, *6.00, *8.10, p. m." Simdays, *10.00 a. m., *1.00, *4.00, *8.10 p. m.

West 23rd street, Pennsylvania E. R , 7.40, ”3.55, *10.65 a, m„ 12.25, *12.65 (Saturdays only), *1.25 (Saturdays only), *2.25, *2.55, *3.26, *4.26/ *4.56, 0.55p. m Sundays, *8.25, 9.25,'*10.65а. m„ 4.55 p. m

Foot Corltandt, Desbrosses streets,-4.00, 7.50, *9.00, *11.00 a. ,m.i 12.30,- ami *1.00 (Saturdays only), *1.30

' Saturdays only), *2.30, *3.10, *3.40, *4:30, *5.00 (Saturdays excepted),

' 6;10, 7.00 p. jn Sundays, 8.30, 9,30, . *11,00 a. m.,-5.00 p. m.LEAVE OCEAN GROVE and A S -':

BURY PARK.For New York, *8.10 (Mondays' only),

б.16, *0,40, *0.49, *7.00, *7.10, *7.20, *7,30, *7.35, *7.45, *7.-55, *8.00, *8.10, *8.15, '8.20, 8,55, 9.20. *10.06, *11.00, a. m „ 12.00, *12.30, 1.18, *1,60, *2,25,'

. *2.86. *2.60, *.3.35, *4,00. »5.10, *6.29,- *5.37, 7.05, *9.00, 9.20, *9.30 (SatUK- days only). Sundays, 7.36, *9,14, 10,09 a m., i.05, 4.17, *5.07. *5,25, *5.28, *6.31, 5.34, *6.30,, *7.49, *8.10, 9,02, *9.22 p. m. •

For Rod Bank, Newark and BllKabetl., 0.15; 6.49. 7.00 (except Newark;7.20, 7.35, 8.00 (Red Bank only), 8.20,

• 8.55, 9,20, 11.00 a. m„ 12.00, 1.18,2.25, 2.35, 3.35 4.00, 5.37, 7.05, 9.00,9.20, 9.30 (Saturdays only). Sue. days 7.36, 9.14 a. m„ 4.17, 5.34, 6,30,7.49 (Newark only), 9.02, 9.22 p, m.

For Trentor. and Philadelphia, via SeaGirt and Pennsylvania R, R : 626, *5.31 (Newark on ly ), '*6.65, 7.25, *7.52, 9.02 a. m„ 12.32, *1.07, 3.30, 5.22 p. m, Sundays, 4.24,'6.02,-6.30 p. m. • , -

For Freehold via Pennsylvania R. R , •6.26; *6.56, *7.52, 8.02 a. a ., 12.3S, 3.’30, 5.22, 11.03 (Saturdays only). Sunday, 4,24, 6,02 p, m.

For Philadelphia, Camden and Mt. Holly via 3ea Side Park, 6.30, Phil­adelphia, Broad street, via Delay/au- River Route, 7.17, *11.13 a, M„ *2.33., 5.33 p. in. Sundays, 5.11 p. m

For Toms River and .intermediate sta­tions, via Bay Head, 6.30, 7.17, 11.13, a. m„ 2.31, 5.33 p. mi Sundays, 7.12 a m ,, 5.11p.m .

For Trenton and Philadelphia via Bound Brook Route, $.00 a. m., 12.00,2.25, 4.00, 7.05 p. -m,. Sundays, 7.3Sа. m., 9.02 p. ni

For Belmar. Spring Lake and Mana- equan, 1.40, 5.52, 6.25, 6.30, 6.44, 6.55, 7.17, 7.'25 (Manasquan excepted);

. 7.52, 8.21, 9.02 (Manasquan except­ed), 9.47,-10.35, 10.54, 11.13, 11.16, 11.-55 a, m., 12.01, 12.32, 12.35, 12.55,I.07, 1.27, 1.53 (Saturday only), 1.66 aad 2,03 (Saturday only), 2.22, 2.27 (Saturdays only), 2.31, 2.34, 2;49,2.53, 3.30, 3.34, 3.55, 4.19, 4.35. 4.50,4.55, 5.11, 5.22, 5.27, 5.33, 6.46, 5.50(Saturday excepted), 0.02, 6.19, .6.25 (Saturday excepted), 0.30, 0.35 {Sat­urday excepted), 6.46, 7.00, 7,52, 8.30, 8;59, 10.00, 11.08 '(‘Saturday only'!. Sundays, 5.12, 7.12, 10.16, 10.68,11.20, 11.49, 11.59 a. m„ 12.32, 2.65;4.24, 6.11, '5.52, 0.02, 6.08, 0.30, 7.09,10.05. 10.13 p. m.

For Point Pleasant, 1.40, 5.62, 6.30,• 7.17, 8.21, 9.47, 10.35, 10.54; 11,13;

II.10, 11.56 a. m., 12.01, 12.35, 12.56, 1.27, J.53 (Saturday only), 1.55, 2.03 (Saturday only), 2.22, 2.27, 2.31,2.34, 2.49, Z.53, 3.08, 3.34, 3.55, 4.19,4.35, 4.50, 4.55, 5.11, 5.27, B.33, 6.46,.5.50 (Saturday excepted), 0.02, 8.1i!, 8.25 (Saturday excepted), 6.30, 6,33 (Saturday excepted), 6.45, 7.00, 7.52,;8.30, 8.59, 10.00. Sundays, 5.12, 7.12, 10.15, 10.58, 11.20. 11.49, 11.59 a. re.. 12.32, 2,55, 4.24, 5.11, 6,62, 6.02, 6;03, 7.09, 10.05, 10.13 p. m.

For Stations. In Long -Branch, 6.05,б.10, 6.15/6.40, 6.49, 7.00, 7.10, 7.20,7.30, 7.35, 7.45, 7.55, 8.00, 8.20, 3.55,9.20, 10.05, 10.15, 10.30, 11.00, 11.05,'

. 11.35 a, in., 12.00, 12.30, 1.18. 1.50,:2.25, 2,35, 2.50, 2.54, 3.35, 4,00, 4.05,4.20, 4.28, 5.00, 5.10, 5.29, 5.32, 5.37,6.13, 0.28, 6.24, 0.55, 7.00, 7.55, 9.00,9.20, 9.30 (Saturdays only). Sun­days, 600, 7.36, 9.14, 10,09. 10,26,10.50, 11.20, 1.05, 3.17, 4.17, 5.07, 5.34,6.30, 7.49, 8.10, 9.02, 9.32,Oi Sundays ipassengera should use

the North Asbury Park depot, as Sun­day, trains do isoi stop at Ocean Grova or Asbury Park.

♦Denotes .express trains. . ' .GEO. W. BOYD, G. P. A. Penna, R. R. C. M. BURT, G. p. A., '0. R. Hi o f N. 3. RUFUS BLODGETT, Supt. N. Y. &

L. B. R. R.

Art Neodlework Hand-Painted China and Water Colors

The Woman’s Exchange

• ft . £5. P A M S , M a n a g e r

M ain ftv o ., O p p .’ P o a to fllc o O c e a n Q r o v o , N. J.

Home-Made Broad and Fanoy Caka* and Cindies.

SATURDAY, AUGUST 11, 1906. THE OCEAN GROVE TIMES

A CHAT WITH A LITERARY LION

(Concluded from first page.)

, “Then she told me lie was a very sad little boy whose mother did not love him', because he was crippled. That always broke my heart, and from

.;. .it'hat very - minute I loved and . pitied Byron with an Intense pity that fairly

; made ray heart ache.“His wondrous beauty attracted, me

first, apd then his genius and his piteous story. I have always thought him the most romantic figure Jn lit­erature, and you know I am too much of a, Southerner to get over my love

■„ for romance."’ • ' .To ifollow the . Hfe-path of the

•world’s most, famous social outcast across two continents; to tread in his footprints through * Switzerland, Italy and Greece; • living in the palaces he inhabited, even stopping at every-way-.

■ side inn at which, his stormy career . halted;. striying to reproduce his im ­

pressions; to think'his thoughts, to. -.dream his dreams—living over'in two

years his life’ of twenty—and this wlth : f ’ a view , to painting Ills '* loves, his ^• liaisons and his adventures in; a mod- 3 : ern novel.; . •" -

This is the task set herself by Miss■ c Hives and that she succeeded; all who

V have read “ The Castaways” /will ac--'*■ knowledge.yZ: ‘.‘Who Is your favorite hero?”i;.. . .'“ Jean Valjean in ‘Les Miserables.'

; ; “ My favorite heroine? That’s hard­er. There are so many of them. ' I love JameS'Lane Allen's heroines, and

; C.able’s, they have so muQli. charm,■ and -Hester Prynne, the New Englandwoman, and Portia and Juliet;

; ' “.Romance again, you see. I choose/Hester..Prynne because she means

.. eacrificej and that to me is woman’s ' greatest virtue.

■ *'My favorite flowers?'V ' “Lilies o f. tlie' valley—when -I am ■' I fiopd.' WJien I am not good I love the

■ flaming, pulsating poinsettia.; -“ I always loved lilies of the valley, and wore them \vhen I was a little

Vn girl in a kind, of crown. When they X were, Out of season I wore elderberry ■V: blooms, 8weet, ‘ delicate, living lace

work- that they are, but, oh, they faded so soon. I think that was one of my ‘first real griefs, the fading of the eld­erberry blooms.

. ' ” 'My first great joy ’—that is hard _• / ;,to ’ tell; I ’ve had so many. Something ’ >7 to do with ray first sweetheart, I reck-

onY That Is always the only great liv- . 'ing joy to a feminine creature of any

age, don’t you think?“ What do I love to do best of all?

To ride a good horse and have a hand­some man make love to me. Oh, yes;I want to be made love to all tho time.

“I’m like George Ade. When some- . body asked him how ho was doing in • Chicago: 'I ’m making more money. than I thought was In the world,’ said

\i;\ Georgfe Ade.C y ' . ‘ ‘I'vei had more sweethearts than I i .',/ »coul^.pdsel|)Jy count, and I mean to go

on having them as long as there Is the faintest chance of Iovemaking for

*'No, I don’t care for Mr. Meredith’s theory qt ten-year marriages. Wbat’B the use of marriage at all If it isn’t for eternity?

"Poor, old George Meredith Is In his - .dotage or he . would never, have ad-

v-anced. such an Idea seriously.‘ . “Talking of Meredith and marrl-.

ages, ido you over here realize what a perfect craze the American woman is.

v; on the other side?. “ I was visiting Marie Corelli when

she was writing her series of articles ; t on the American conquest of England,

and she told me that no one else had any chance at all now beside our girls,

v *'•. “ She has been awfully misunder- stood, Miss ;CoreJ!i, I think. She .is a sweet woman, and so lovely in her own home.

‘"My favorite color? Dlue and then blue and then blue agaiif. It matches me some way. I feel comforted by It.

1 I love red, too, but It disquiets me. I cannot rest In a red dress. But I want my blue rich,, deep,, not faded.

“ What do I bate to do?“ Correct proofs—and cook. I

wouldn’t cook a meal of food for the finest man on earth. I am like my dear, mother. She could embroider, sow, paint, make sweet music, but cook— never. ‘If my husband ’ cannot earn the money to pay a cook,’ she always said, ‘he’ll have to go hungry.’

“My hat? Oh, yes, I love picture hats. I would be a freak In a close ■little turban. • I love everything rich

. and picturesque and part of the back­ground, don’ t you know?”

And why shouldn’t she, this crcat- great-grand-daughter of the archblsh-

' op of Canterbury, this daughter of the famous Mary Ragsdale, who was the toast of a dozen plantation counties before the war? Born of a long line of «plcturesque and distinguished pco* pie, she trjes to be a little, democrat.. »No one so fierce as she on the equal rights of all men and women. No oue so determined a partisan of the Amer­ican idea of real merit and real work, but if yoii put her on a tenement roof •hanging out clothes, she would wear her tucked gown with a difference and

> hang out the washing'with a curious picturesque grace of her own.

But Miss Rives can . hire someone else to .do her washing, for/in these days of much reading, writing pays. Her books aro: “ Smoking Flax,” “A

’ , '.'Furnace of Earth,” “ Hearts Courage­ous,” “As the Heart Pantcth,” "The Castaways” and ’’Tales From Dick-

For SaleLarge house, 14 rooms, bath, fully

furnlshod. Hardwood floors, electric lights and all improvenents. Ser­vant’s stairway, cold storLge in cellar and largo piazzas on bach floor. Grand view, of tho ocean from piazza on third floor. Large lawn, flower beds,

M. J hedges, shade and fruit trees. First ! floor—Parlor, library, dining room,: Vbutler*8 "pantry, laundry and kitchen,

'toilet. Second floor—Five large bed .rooms, bath- and separate tollot. Third

,o.' floor-^-Four largo’ bed rooms. House situated on Clark avenue, three blocks

. from oceap. Inquire of E. N. WoolBton.Real Estate, Ocean Grovo.—tf;

J . L.AE2BROW PRRGTlGftL LADIES'AND GENTS' TAILOR

CloariinKi D yeing and R epairing. C ircu lar Shirts m ade to order. G ooda fur­n ished. ’ F it. guaranteed . S 3 .SO. R eady­made garm ents fo r Bale.423 Gookman Avenue, Asbury Park, N. J.

H IG H A R T S T O R E

Domestic and Imported linens. Embroidery In Japanese, Frinch, Domestic.

C " C " Y our m onogram om-“ C L C _ broiilered o n a l l handkerchiefs, Jew e lry , Jap an ese gowns, line chilm, fancy postal cards, p'.otures, lanterns, hanu carved furni­ture, cloisonne ware, etc.

Orders recoived for the supply of hotel linen.

V is it our store and exam ine the dis­play we are m aking.

Also Chinese Firecrackers, Etc.The best manufactured In tbe world

INewYorkjlBaQk 80 c .

Atlantic Coast Electric Railway Co,

D

The Patten Line•. Via Pleasure Bay

Time Table ot June IB , 1906WEEK DAY.S.

From New York, at Foot of Bloom- fleia St., 3 Mocks below \V. 14th St. —Leave at 8.00, 8.55, 11.00 a. m„ and 2.40 p. m. Saturdays—8.00,8.55 a. in., 12.45 and 2.40 p. m.

Battery (near South Forry)—Leave at 8.30; 9.20, 11.35 a. m., and 3.10 p. m. Saturdays—8.30, 9.20'a. m., l.lu and3.10 p. m. ,

Returning from. Long Branch—'Leave Rockwell avenue, 7.10 a. m., 2.00,3.30 and 4.45 p. m. Pleasure Bay (trolley connection), 7.20, 2.10, 3.40

. 4.55 p. m.' SUNDAYS.

From New York at foot of Bloom- • fielit St., 3 'block’s below W. 14th St.

—Leave at 8.55, 9.20, 9.45 and 10.40 a. m.

Battery (near South Ferry)—Leave at9.20, 9.45, 10.10 and 11.10 a. w.

Returning from Long Branch—Leave Rockwell avenue, 4.15, 4.30 and 4.45 p. m. Pleasure Bay (trolley con­nection), 4.25, 4.40 and 5.00 p. m. Take car which ' loaves Asbury

Parke not later than ono hour before boat leaves Pleasure Bay.'

j Baggage carried free with passengers.

MOST REFINED

T. D. NIWA & Co.807 Kingsley street, Asbury Park, N. J.

Opposite Colem an H ouse

L a t e s t C r e a t i o n s In

GOLD, SILVER* LEATHER,

CHINA and CUT GLASS

I. J.F. King Co.2 0 9 C O O K M A N AV E.

A S B U R Y PA RK C o o p e r B lo c k

*

Bennett Bros.The Well Known and Rellohlo

TAILORSarc now open for business at their

fashionable Meadqu*rtors In the Goopcr Block

L ad ies ’ S k irts m ade l£°s! $1 upLatest Stylos, fit Guaranteed.

W e d o c le a n in g , re p a ir in g , p r e s s in g an d a lte r in g .

S tr a w h a te c le a n e d an d b lo c k e d .

210 Asbury AvenueO pp. W est E n d Hotol

P e r / i n e & J a c k s o nD e a le r s In

Meat® Poultry

F re e h S to c kF re e D e liv e ry

P r o m p t @ e r v lc o

•25 H eck ftv o n u oCor. VTliltefield

O c e a n G r o v e , PS. J .

AVo prouH’t'y oliiaki. V, S..and Fuil-Tgn

8<5nd model; sketch or photo c f Ic t« x>ticn /o r < freorepovt on-i>at«utamUty. : Bor irce b o 'o k j1HqwtoSoourcT n f ln i ;_ l l i i f l » l/0 « 'k o <

O p p o s ite Ui S .1 P a te n t O ffice W A S H IN G T O N . D . C.

EL

AT AUCTION

Sales Daily— 10.00 A. M., 3 .00 and T . 3 0 P . M ,

A 1 I A COMPANYKingsley Street, Between Second and Third

A m u ts , Asbury Park, N, J . .

AUCTIONF IN E ST

SE L E C T IO N

JAPANESEH IG H A R T

IV O R Y C A R V IN G S , B R O N Z E S H A N D - P A IN T E 6 C H IN A S

S a le s : "10 A. M ., 3 and 8 P. M.

Your Inspection cordially invited

Y0SHIMI & CO.S E C O N D A N D O C E A N AVE S.

A S B U R Y PARK

N. E. Bu c bAkon • President

G. A. Shook rfoc’y and Troak

Buchanon & Sm ock Lum ber Co.

Dealer* in

Lumber, Mlllwork and Builders' Hardware

Second. Third and Railroad Avenue*ASBURY PARK

Solo Mnnufacturerb o f the A lbom arle brand o f Cedar Sblngles. fa in t*

O ils, V a rn ish es a n a Brushes. ■ y o le agents for K in g 's -W in d sor cem en t feu

M on m ou tn a n d Ocean counties.

S u ita b le 1 o r g r a d u a tio n p r e s e n ts . S p e c ia l a t te n t io n paid t o w a tc h a n d J ew elry re p a ir in g , W e d o n o t o v e r ­c h a r g e . _ _ _ _ _

M L. WEINSTEIN6 2 s' C o o k m a n ftv e .

A s b u r y P a r k , N ew J e r s e y

NELSON H. KILMERBuilder

P i t m a n A v e , , O c e a n O r o v eP lana a n d sp e cifica tio n s d ra w n fo r alj

k in ds o f m od ern w o o d , s to n e o r brick bu ild in gs . ' F o r w o rk m a n s h ip . a n d p r ices w lU vetGx t o a l l f o r n b o m I .h a v e on e w o rk In th e G r o v « o r P o rk . 'E lstim ate* ch e e r fu lly g iv en . " - r .

The mercantile section of

is now

The Commercial Center of Monmouth

County

• q

A Train ol Circumstanceshas brought about this result, and

The Asbury Park Board of Trade pledges the public

that every effort will be made to maintain this position.

S, W. jr.UIOEItUM J o h n T h o m s o n

Mar^erum Thomson Hotel Supply Go.

Y V h o i o s a le a n d R e t a i l D e a l e r s In.

Fresh, Salt and Sm oked

M EA TSProvisions and Poultry

S t o r e s : O lln S t r e e t , O c e a n G r o v e i S y lv a - n ia f tv e n u e , ftv o n . T e le p h o n e c o n ­n e c tio n w ith a ll b r a n c h e s .

“ W e m a k e b o th e n d s m e a t ”

Sexton’s New Fire-Proof Livery and Boarding Stables

4 0 5 Munroe Avenue, Asiury Park, N. J.

SANITARY ARRANGEM ENTS PERFECTFirst-class accommodations for private horses and carri­

ages.’ A ll our carriages are up-to-date and have rubber tires. Closed carriages fcfr receptions, Weddings and funerals.

If you want a strictly firs£-class turn-out you can get it from us. Telephone 219. M. E. S e x TON.

SAMUEL PERRI/ A L L . KIINDS O F

Domestic Fruits and Mixed Nuts• Lowney’s Ghocolates—Always Fresh /

Courteous treatment aud fresh goods are assured all who favor me with their patronage. Delivery free of charge.

INo.154 Main S t r e e t , ftsb u ry P ark T0,206 3n0

Professional CardsDR. THOMAS H. PRA-TT,

Dentist,Corner Main St. anil Cookman AvonU»

Asbury Park, N. J.Gas administered.

Hours: 9 a. m. to C p. m.

PATTERSON & RHOME. Counselors^at-Iaw,

RoomB 4, 5, 6, Monmoutli Building, A * bury Park, N. J.

Notary Public.Acknowledgments taken ■ for all

States.Commissioner ot Deeds lor N«W

York and Pennsylvanla.

BRNBST N. WOOLSTON. Commissioner of Deeds for New J«r-

sey and Notary Public.50 Main Avenue, • ■ >

. , OCBAN GROVB, N. J. Acknowledgments taken for all utatMk

DR. A. S. BURTON. 'd e n t is t , ;

•Successor to Burton Brotbera, ! 626 Cookman. avenue, Asbury Pirlt.

Hours—9 a. m. to 5 p. m.GEO. L. D. TOMPKINiS, D. D. S.,

DENTIST.Rooms 1, 2, 3, 4, Postofflce Bulldlnf,

Asbury Park, N. J.Office Hours—9 a. m. to S p .m .

Gas Administers. Telephone, 37-fl*.WIIiLlAM H. CARMAN,

Licensed Architect and Builder, Office: Main avenue, next to Aaajabr

tlon Building Residence, 103 Em­bury avenue, OCean Grove.

Plans and estimates promptly fop- nlshed.

DR. S. T. SLOCUM, — ' DenUst, 204 Main St., Asbury Park,

N. J. Over Milan Ross' real estata of­fice, opposite railroad station, f l u administered.

Business D irectory _M. L. B A M M A N

Our G rocer. Cor, Railroad Square and M ain Btreet, ABbm y P ark , Is th e p la ce to find re­liable goods in large variety a t em ail price. C om e and see.

R. A. Ralston, Floristannounces .to her friends and the public that she has moved

her place of business to

520 Cookman Ave., Asbury ParkOpposito Partf-idge & B lohanlson , A sbury P ark

where she would be-pleased to receive a call from old and new patrons. Phone’157^1. . ' /

S. J . R O G ERSS u cce*8o,r t o M . B . S e x to n

LIVER YB o a r d in g . E x c h a n g e

a n d S a l e S t a b leOcean Qrove, N. J.

N ext to new school building. Th« only brick, flre-proof livery stable on the coast.

P articu lar attention given to board­in g horses. F in e horses for sale at a ll tim es. -

A ll kinds o ! carriqges to hire. Telephone 116.

EAST INDIAN AND ORIENTAL

PANGY GOODSConsisting .of : Cashmere Shawls,

Ladies’ and Children’s Silk and Linen. Dresses, Shawls, . Handkerchiefs, Scarfs, Table Covers) Pillow Shams, Ladies’ SiU^and Linen. 'Underwear. Miscellaneous Goods too numerous to mention.

Solely mahuiactured by hand in Calcutta, Madras, Bombay, an^ Can­ton. '

Prices satisfactorily reasonable.

R O S T O N ALLY222 Cookman Avenue, Asbury Park, N. J.

THE MAJESTIC SHAVING PARLORFirst-class artist in attendance

Sharing, 15 Conls H air Cut, 25 Cents

A ll Tonics Freo. The old reliable shop.

WM. H. APPLEGATE, ProprietorOoean Pathway, Ocean Groie, N. J.

John N. Burtls Undertaker and Embalmer

6 4 - 5 M a tt is o n A v e .A s b u r y P a r k , N e w J e r s e y

C offins a n d b u ria l ca sk e ts on h a n d or fu rn ish ed t o orddr. S pecia l a tten tion g iven to fra m in g p ictu res . T e lep h on e tt,

MRS. M. RICKER Employment Agency

RELIABLE HELP FURNISHED709 Bangs Avenue, Asbury Park, N. J.

Reliable Help Wantod Phono 393-L

M. C. Griffin Contractor and Builder

R esidence, 66[|Heck A ve. O cean Grove

The l a u n d r yT hat g ives Satisfaction Is the ono that pre- sorvea the linen . T ry us

F am ily waali solicited .

CHU SHIR, No, 37 OLIN STREET,:*1 ' . O pposite the P oito fflce .

i / OCEAN BROVE, HEW .JERSEYv Si : ‘ ; . l -1 . • - ; :-jzilirJl

. ... . • A’...,

THE OCEAN GROVE TIMES SATU R D AY, AU G UST 111,1906. --------------

BronchitisFor over sixty years doctors have endorsed Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral for coughs, colds, weak lungs, bronchitis, con­sumption. You can trust a medicine the best doctors ap­prove. Then trust this the next time you have a hard cough.

“ I had an aw ful cough fo r over a year, and nothing seem ed to do nut imjr good. I tried A yer’s Cherry l ’ ectorn) and wns soon cured. I recommend it to atl m y friends whenever they iiavo a — Sit8b M. M eveu b ,W ashington, D. C.

A so m anufacturers o f .9 SARSAPARIUi, .

PIUS.HAIR V1Q0R.

A yor's Pills koap the bowels rcgu it.i. All vegetable and gently, laxative.

Pure Manufactured and Natural

RICHARD WILSONO ffice:

No. 108 Heck Avenue Ocean Grove

D e liv e r ie s M a d e d a i ly . T w ic e o nSaturday

Order by postal card

Special attention to the assail trade thU season, whicb will be served promptly os heretofore.

Telephone 110-R

John J , MelickEdward R. Luke

Manager

No. 563 Cookman AvenueAsbury Park

Headquarters for Up-to-Date

At Popular Prices

DIRECT FROM DAIRYTO THE CONSUMER

ARE THE

Products of the Fairfierf Dairy Company

Fairfield Dairy Co.of Manlolilr, Now Jarsej

Tslaphons 347-J.

721 Bangs Avenue. Asbury Park

Are you looking for a good Shoem aker go to

G . HandsGhuGhC u s to m

Boot aud Shoe Maker

638 Mattison Ave., Asbury ParkMo guarantees first-class work

AND HIS

BANDAsbury Park Casino

Matinee and Night

Reserved Seats, 50c., 75c., $1, $1.50 IOOQ 5 0 C.

at each performance

The Troy LaundryTrenton, N. J.

Branch :7 3 0 Mattison Avenue

Asbury ParkA ll good.j called for and promptly deliyered.A postal card will bring our wagon to your door.

Telepone 117 W. A. NOWLAND, Agent

For a copy of the New Seal of Asbury Park

Patented by I. J . F. King Company

Jhe Parlor theaterCookman jtfvenue, Opp. Cooper Block, jfsbury Park, If. J.

An Hour of Amusement for 10c.of the highest

class

Moving Pictures and Illustrated Songs, the latest hit of the season.

Latest Fail and Winter StylesI take pleasure in announcing to all my customers and

patrons mid the ladles o f Asbury Park in general that I now have all the latest fall and ■winter stylos ready for your inspection. An early call will be appreciated. We remodel all kinds of ladies’ garments oqual to new.H. COOPER, 539 Cookniari Ave., Asbury Park

A :

---------------------------59 7 South Main Street, Opp. Broadway Gates

Our reason for selling so cheap is simpy this— CASH. W e sell for cash and that only. W e ask you to pay other people’s bad debts.

These prices tor Sat. and Mon., August 11 and 13Butter, Best Elgin Creamery, 26c. lb.Butter, Fancy Creamery, 24c. lb.

Lard, Best Silver Leal, 11c. lb.Eggs, strictly fresh, 24c. doz.

ioc. can, 3 for 25c. . 7c. can, 4 for 25c. . ioc, can, 3 for 25c.

T O M A T O E S , choice goods, large cans . . . . . ; .C O R N , Maine style . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .L IM A B E A N S, fancy s to c k .........

PICK LES, large,size, 10c. dozen.C R U IK S H A N K PICK LES, all kinds in bottles, at cut prices.

B A K E D B E A N S , large c a n .......................... ioc . can,-3 for 25c.K ID N E Y B E A N S , just the thing for lunch ...................... ioc. can, 3 for 25c.

SOUPS, Campbell’s, any flavor, ioc. can, 3 for 25c.

Town Talk COFFEE. Try It.A 25c! Coffee at 18c. lb.

•TEA— one that cannot be beat— 25c. lb.Soda Crackers. Ginger Snaps and Coffee Cake, 7c. lb., 4 for 25c.

L A R G E M A C K E R E L . 5c. and 7c. each— just the thing for breakfast.

CEREALS, SPECIALEgg-O-See . . . . , i o c . , 3 for 2 5 c.

Zest, dishes and silverware, i o c . , 3 for 2 5 c.

Paw-Nee Oats, prize in everypackage . . , . . . io c ., 3 for 25c.

Mother’s Oats . Quaker Oats . . . . Quaker Puffed R ice .

. ioc., 3 for 25c.

. ioc., 3 for 25c. . ioc., 3 for 25c.

Y ou can find more than these bargains at

The Cash Grocer, 97 South Main St. Phone 288-RA ll gooH r. delivered promptly. Orders called for and delivered at request.

IF THE SHOE FITS, WEAR IT ■

T h e shoes m ade and m ended b y K . M orris a lw a y s f i t and are a com fort, to w ear. Superior w o rk ­m anship and m oderate prices are the leading fe a tu res .

So le a g e n cy for the G ly c e rp le P olish of all k ind s. A bottle g iven F R E E w ith each dollar’ s w orth of w ork .

So les put on as low as 39c.

K. M O R R I S108 Emoi’i S t ., and 4 2 ! Cookman Avenue,

: Asbury Park, New Jersey

B. flNKELDEALER IN

FINE LEATHER ' C l | A F C and CANVAS. OllUb'O

Personal attention given to Repairing

55 South Main Si.Opp. Ocean Grove School

A S B U R Y P A R K , N J .

$1,000,000 The rare collection of Japanese High Art objects, which is on exhibition at 2 I4 Cookman avenue must be dis= posed of to the highest bidder regardless of cost on ac­

count of overstock. An inspection of these goods is cordially extended to Ocean Grove guests None of these articles has ever appeared on the market.M OTOW & CO., No. 2 I4 Cookman Avenue, near Kingsley Street. Asbury Park

513 and 515 Cookman Avenue, Asbury ParkNear Grand Avenue

See our new Etched Portrait. Kodaks, Supplies, Portraits, Views, Amateur Finishing, Picture Frames.

■i

Vrom the flight's Plutonian Shore

Can 7 borrow from this book surcease ofS O rrO W ? ?' Quoth the I^aoen “ Everm ore.”

tbe Jlsbestos Society of SinnersBy Lawrence Daniel Togg

“ Dreams no mortal ever dared to dream before.” “ More haunting than Poe’s ‘Raven.’ ”

Two hundred linen skirts, with pleats and folds. These skirts have been sold from §1.98 to $2.98. A ll are put on sale for 9 8 c . "V .

■White linen suits, $3.98 to $8.25— long and short coats.

Brown’s Gut Price Store, 704 Cookman Ave.E s t i m a t e s c h o o r f u i l y f i l v o n . J o b b i n g p r o m p t l y a t t o n d o d t o . Tin and

s h o o t m o t o I w o r k . S t o v e s o n d e t o v * r o p e l r s .

WILLIAM YOUNGS a n ita r y P lum bing

T o l o p h o n o 2 2 7 - W

Gas and Steam FittingFlno M ot-orlel, P rlco M o d e r o to

No. 4 6 Main A v e n u e , O cea n G ro v e , N. ,J .