COL. STULL IS NAMED AS ROUTES IN BRADLEY PARK OBtAINS||f NEPTUNE PUBLICITY MAN CHRISTMAS SEALS WATER MAIN EXTENSION f Is $50 Too Much for a Junk Dealer’s License? QUOTA SET FOR NEW JERSEY DESIGNATED BY SECRETARY Andrews Wants To Know Ocean Grove Association To Pay One-Half of the Cost of .y p i IS 30,000,000 OF AGRICULTURE Col. George' C. Stull, of Ocean bnry Park, appeared before the board the Proposed Fletcher Lake Drain Grove, is the new Neptune township ii: behalf of a number of Neptune junk To the Neptuhf township commit-1 township flowing into the lake- For ;v;'5S? publicity director. He succeeds the dealers who have been cited for action First Purchase Made Last Satur tee Tuesday evening Treasurer Arthuri 0 ....y uit !«»<:■ i’ or Vi-'i'Vi iote Capt: Horace M. Van Slyke, and for failure to pay the required town Even Numbers For Federal Roads this latter'reason Committeeman Hall , his appointment was made by the Nep Fharo reported that the Monmouth ship license for maintaining junk day Was By Frederic Pearse, (. Running East and West and Odd Water Company is to extend its mains declared his belief that the-Association tune township committee Tuesday yards. This license is fifty dollars, m certain streets of Bradley Park. If should be responsible for this drain, / i evening on recommendation of Com which Mr. Andrews thought ex Secretary to Governor Silzer, is expected the work will be started at mitteeman Jam es Boyce. The appoint Numbers For North and South, pointing out that no municipality has ':’):j$ cessive. He said the only municipality once and completed within, the next the right to back up water on another ment is for the unexpired term, the in this vicinity exacting a license for From League Staff In Newark. .; Will Make Travel Easier To All few weeks, before the cold weather salary being fixed a t $50 dollars a junk yards is Asbury Park, where the sets in. municipalty. Committeeman Hulshart. , month, which is equivalent to .ten per fee is twenty-five dollars. Chief Executive of State Ap Parts Of the United States, As The mains will be extended through could not see this matter through Mr. >,;•% cent, of the township advertising ap And because of this situation Mr. Seventh and Eighth avfiliues on the Hall’s glasses, saying that the town- propriation of .$6,000, determined in Andrews thought the committe? proves of the Project. Routes Will Be Uniform. Hamilton avenue end. This will be .ship was simply extending its own the regular manner by an ordinance. might take some action to equalize cheering news to the property owners pipes through its own territory to the Col. Stull, although, appointed only these license with those of othecJ>1|1JV Last Saturday „ the eighteenth ^.b » vwciibll illlliuaiannual Six State highway routes in New and house renters of that section. lake, and he moved that-Mr. Smith’s -^'i. Tuesday night, is already on the job, places—Bradley Beach, Avon nnd'Bel-1 Christmas -O Seal — i Sale,r. * • of - the New Jer- Heretofore water was obtained by communication be received and filed, having assumed his duties as soon as Jersey have been designated by Sec that an ordinance covering the pro- mur, each place, charging ten dollars.-‘cy Tuberculosis League was formally retary of Agriculture William M. Jar- many of them from private pipes notified of the matter. For the pres-, for a junk dealers’ license and no fee-, opened in front of the Newark post-: they had laid themselves, and last posed construction contract be prepar- cnt he will have his office at his home,' dine, for incorporation into a system tor .his yard.. Committeeman Boyce o™*® when the—v flrst...uv.acoip. seals tobU boUO 50 soldiIU sumhier when the grade of the street ed and that the clerk advertise for ; rgfe ' 21 Heck avenue^ where he can be con-' of national highways, which, when bids. His motion prevailed. * voiced his disapproval of any change ptiblicly were purchased by Frederic completed, will cover the United was lowered it brought these pipes so suited at any, and all times relative to from the present license being made- M. P. Pearse, secretary to Governor clase to the surface ast to subject them A bill for $3,419.99, presented by matters having ,to do with the office, indeed, he thought fifty dollars tod States throughout the entire expanse Silzer, from members, of the league with a network of. 75,884 miles of to the possibility of freezing in cold Strudwick Dodd, for sidewalk con-' He-announces, that he will make it his Ismail, as in his opinion a junk yard is staff in Newark. Scores of people on weather. Now the Monmouth Water, struction _ „ ,, and v/ork •—-r -•—•*»—«»» incidental uichjwthereto business to work in entire, harmony r. detriment to surrounding property. roails and which will connect New Jer nn ------” with the different community inter their way to business watched the sey with every State in the Union by Company, acceding to the wishes of| Seventh avenue, Bradley Park, was The matter will be continued further ceremony and many emulated the Gov- direct through routes. the residents of that section, has! caus.e °£ considerable argument ests, for, a greater increase of the after Mr. Andrews has had opportuni ■ ernor’s secretary and purchased seals. Of the 145 routes which will make agreed to extend its service. It is said; r ^'?0 1 ature1 chaffing- between prestige of Neptune;township. ty to ascertain conditions in Long Simultaneously with the opening of When the matter of naming a pub 1 up the interstate highway system, that some of the householders over 9. "Jm'tteemen Hall and[Hulshart..Mr. Branch and elsewhere. Before the the booth at'the postoffice, booths were those running through New Jersey there have been put to the ex p ed ien t^ j obJectmg to the “fill- licity director was brought up in the lawyer closed his appeal to the com opened in the Newark Central Market. times of carrying water from,the fau ing in” item of the bill. He had look- t. , meeting Tuesday evening Committee- mittee he went into the legal status of y;ill be numbered 1, 9, 22, 30, 130 and A stand adjoining one of the, booths 140., The federal routes running cast cet of their nearest neighbor, par wl over the improvement and was un- • , man Hulshart paid a deserved tribute the case in the final analysis. presented 'a fresh-made doughnut to ticularly those on the heights section. to Capt. Van Slyke, whose work in the and west have been designated by even able, he said, to sea where any great " :'.i Joseph Harris, a former township each purchaser of seals. numbers' and those extending nor.th ■ At the committee meeting Tuesday amount of filling had been done. H a r-, : :. interests of Neptune township, he said, cleric, also appeare'd before the com More than 40,000 letters were mailed evening a communication was received ry Dodd, of the firm of contractors, Vas to be commended. This sentiment and south by odd numbers. mittee, to add his contribution to what from the executive offices of the * - Federal Route 1 will extend from from Frank B. Smith; secretary of the told Mr. Hall he was willing to go fl'f; was concurred in by the other members he termed “comparison night.” Mr. Laague at 21 Walnut street, Saturday, business committee of the Ocean over the improvement -with him and , ot the committee., Fort Kent, Maine, to Miami, Fla., anil Harris has been called a signologist. to residents of Newark asking them to in New Jersey will follow the present Grove Association, stating that the the township engineer and show them ' / The . latter also named Treasurer He admits it and confesses that he is a purchase seals and thereby aid in highway routes 1 and 13 through Jer; Association stood ready to pay fifty just where the filling was done, in Arthur Pharo to represent Neptune' good one. He was putting up "a sic fi rther lowering of the death rate in si-y. City, Newark, Elizabeth, New per cent, of the proposed Fletcher some places to the depth of over six township on the committee now. plan out Corljes avenue Tuesday when he county, State and nation. . The State Brunswick, Princeton and Trenton. lake drain providing the cost did not inches. Mr. Hall was continued as the ning -for the ' community Christmas was halted by a live-wire policeman. league offices are also aiding the coun ;' Route 9 will run from Atlantic City exceed the estimated figure given sidewalk committee until satisfied this tree to be sot up. in tho yard of the All because Mr. Harris did not know ty groups in Warren and Cumberland to tha Canadian border near Cham some time ago as $8;000. work has been properly executed. ' ' i?fa5 West Grove J/l. E. Church. that the construction of a sign presup counties in bringing the sale to the plain, N. Y. This will follow Slate Fletcher Lake Drain. Committeeman Hulshart reported The amount of licenses collected to posed a license, which document was attention of the people in these coun Route 4 through Absecon, Toms Riv that arrangements had been made January 1st to November 30, reported missing from his papers. A little ties, mailing.5,000 letters to each. The e r,. Lakewood, Asbury Park, Long The drain is to be G50 feet in length cart ashes to fill in the low places on .i.'-sSw to the committee hy Mr. Pharo; was thing like, that, however, could not returns are made direct to the locals Branch, Keyport, Perth Amboy and and will carry off the water from the some of the township streets. -fv&vi 58,319.60. The amount collected from daunt Joseph, and he Was before the in these sectionsr will then proceed along route 1 from tax searches for the same period was committee to say the pleasure of its Rahway northward to New York. $325:2,5. , ■ •' members was his ’bounden duty and Governor Favors the Seals. „ — ------service at all times. So Mr. Harris will Commendations of the work -being New Jersey To Utah. ■ -EiI . Argue' Junk Yard License. REV. C. E. CORWIN WEDS J}M take out a license with the present accomplished by the League and its af Federal Route 2 2 will extend from Wilson Stamp December 28. ■ On. the subject of licenses Lawyer committee for one month, after which filiated groups are coming to the ex New Jersey to Cleveland and will i MISS ROSALIE H. SIEBEL Andrews, of Andrews & Tumen, As- he will deal with the new committee. ecutive offices a t Newark. Among Two new postage stamps bear start at Elizabeth out through Somer ing the likenesses of Woodrow those who have given their approval ville and thence to Phillipsburg and on ' On November 26th Miss Rosalie H., are Rabbi Solomon Foster, of Temple Wilson and Benjamin Harrison Siebel, sister of Mrs. Walter Voigt, ,.,#j into Pennsylvania. Route 30 has been soon' will be placed on sale by B’Nai Jeshurum, who declared that laid out from Atlantic City to Salt of Ocean Grove, was married to SERVICES FOR SUNDAY AT the League had the right to expect the the postoffice department, the Rev. Charles. Edward Corwin, also of Lake City, Utah, following State Wilson stamp of 17 cents denom ST. PAUL’S M. E. CHURCH Andrus’ $450,000 Mausoleum. support of all classes, creeds and con Route 3 to Hammonton and Camden. this place. •- ' ditions of citizens-i-Catholic, Protest ination and the Harrison of 13 iRoute 130 will he the present State cents. ■ The ceremony was performed in the-.ft.;'' . The Holy Communion will be ad- It is announced that the An- ant or Jews, rich or poor, Republican, Highway Route Two from Trenton to Zion Reformed Church, New Yorlr •, jrus family mausoleum, costing Democrat or Progressive .because • A three-quarter face portrait, City, with which church the family- of (Dy^j , ministered Sunday morning, and the Camden by way , of Bordentown and taken about the time of Ameri pastor, Rev. ,Dr. Harry . D. Mitchell,, about $450,000, has been finished ' “they do constructive- work for the Burlington, while Federal Route 140 tlie bride has'been prominently iden-, good of all'citizens' in' need of i minis, ca’s entry into the World War,' titled for thirty-five years.: The will nlake the'address, . In the-evening in the cemetery_at .Kensico, N. iairjqwJState Route -13, from Atlantic had been selected by Mrs. Wilson • the pastor will preach, and tho topic' ~ Y ;'. ■'■' • '■■' . •. v. ■ :• tration without regard torpce.-rank' 'GHyi c9 Penns. Grove,. Salem county, tor of this church, Rev. ' 'Albert' or religion.”,* for the stamp in memory of her Hahn; officiated and was assisted i will be "Has Jesus Christ a Message This mausoleum was built by .where ’connection is made with the husband. It will be issued for /or Good People?” The chorus choir, John E. Andrus, of Yonkers, a The State quota is 30,000,000. Wilmington ferry. the brother-in-law of tho bride, Retf,,^;3,ij the Wilson birthday celebration, George J. Schork, of Jersey City. r W tg tS under the direction of Donald Chal member of the Ocejjn Grove As The plan, according to its promoters, December 28. The Harrison mers, will sing in the morning "O sociation. It overlooks both the Governor Silzer has giyen his en will make travel to all parts of the The bride was given in marriage by W,-:.'AS,j dorsement to work being done by the stamp will b‘e issued later. her brother, Fred Siebel, of Stamford, Come To My Heart, Lord Jesus,” by Hudson river and the Long Is United States easier than at present, First plans to have the Wilson Ambrose, and at night “Praise To the land Sound. League and has asked that the people ns the roads will be uniformly mark N: Y. The wedding- party further in- of the State be liberal in their response 3tamp of 13 denomination, on the eluded Mrs. Walter Voigt os matron . ?.'?! Father.” by Gounod.- . Mrs. Blewkcr i It contains sixty crypts and is ed with the United States shield. The ground that “13” was his lucky Stirling will be the soloist for the ! made of granite. The bodies of to the annual sale of Christmas seals. shield will have a white background of honor, Walter Voigt as best man, .W/ Mrs. Andrus, who died fifteen “Tho spread of tuberculosis, affect number, were abandoned. and the Misses Elsa Schork and Rosa- .’, morning and Mr. Chalmers in the j ing as it does, all walks of; life, as with the name of the State and the evening. years ago, and of his son, who number of the route lettered thereon. lie A. Voigt as flower girls. . died, two years ago, will be. well as the future generations, must Following the ceremony a reception • i Plans are being perfected for 'the be checked,” said the Governor. “New Danger and customary signs will also , resumption of the custom of holding placed therein.. he, standardized. These will have yel JERSEY TRUST RATING; . was held in the church parlors; about ' Jersey, in her State and county insti forty guests being present. The ■ .j ■ early Christmas morning service. This tutions, cares for those who are af low backgrounds with black letters and SIXTH AMONG THE STATES service will be held at G.30 Christmas 'j symbols. couple left for a trip to Florida and ■)' flicted with the disease and the New upon their return about December 15 /’ day. The Sunday school Vfill cooper Jersey Tuberculosis League and other ...:n -» >' • • ate with the pastor. Car.’ls will b.i POTATO CROP SHORTAGE; Figures for the trust company re- I will make their home at Mt. Carmel kindred organization are working to MOTHERS’ CIRCLE BAZAAR; sources of the United States show New . Way. rung and addresses will be made by CAUSES PRICES TO SOAR ward the prevention and against the the pastor and, others. 'The committee VENTURE IS SUCCESSFUL Jersey to be rapidly approaching the spread of the disease, so prevalent in billion-dollar mark, according to assisting is composed of Mrs. Jacob our industrial life. MONMOUTH GETS SUPERVISOR Potatoes this year have soared to Finandial success - attended the ba “Trust Companies of the United Beutell, Miss Miry Watson, Miss unheard of figures after several years “I trust that the people of New Jer AND ASSEMBLY FILE CLERK Grace Ashton, Miss Glendora Weeks, zaar of the Ocean Grove Mothers’ States,” just issued by the United of comparatively low prices. The sey generously respond to the call.” Circle at St. Paul’s church Tuesday States Mortgage & Trust Company, of Mrs. James Hoffman and Mrs. fi. D northern late potato-producing States, In the distribution of legislative pa Mitchell. .y-■ i,):.:...: afternoon and evening. The function New York. The total trust company upon vtrhich we depend for our winter’s CALL ON COOLIDGE TO PUT was under the general chairmanship resources for- New Jersey June 30, tronage for the 192G session Mon supply, ar« unusually hard'hit through mouth county is allotted an assistant .AGREEMENT, TOO DRASTIC, ol Mrs. Charles Jenkinson, the Circle’s 1925, was $955,304,-110, an increase of early drought and: later through rot AN END TO THE COAL STRIKE president. $127,504,819 over 1924. I supervisor of bills at $C00 and one and freezing temperatures, states Wil over «>**. ! file clerk at $300. The patroitiage was' 1 IS RETURNED TO RAILROAD In the evening Mrs. Arcadia Holmes These figures place New Jersey I apportioned last Saturday when the liam B. Duryee, Secretary of the State The Jersey . City Commission on ixth. follow!™ in ■"•Hot Saturday w$cn tho 1 Tuesday passed a resolution intro directed a musical and literary, pro sixth, following in order, New York, j Republican steerin: •For correction and emendation, an Board of Agriculture. 1 gram as follows: Piano duett, Misses Pennsylvania, Illinois, California and j W agreement with the Pennsylvania , The national potato crop as estimat duced by Mayor, Frank-Hague calling " " ' . Atlantic City. As: upon Governor Silzer ; to ask Presi Edna Segrel, of Ocean Grove, and Ohio, The 2,701 reporting companies | j}cdd,nJ w" ofif Neptune,v ^ .,5 „SSf"*_blyn,a? is a member, Pot?r of. tb, .F- • Railroad Company for a drain at ed for November 1, is placed Bt 84 PAGE TWO T H E OOltAN'flGR0];VE TI-MES FRlpiY^/pEOBlViBER^,^ Essence of Friendship ,;;i j<’ FrlcnUalilp needs no proof. A. tain knows his real- friends. A great saO’ IChri.tm aft■: . rlllce Is not required to assure him oi Sea.la « w their 8tciidfastness. Much Is written SHOP of the heroic hardships undergone by, Gyrafoam SUasher one frieid for another. Such glow'; oWim CAST XIUMIMUM TtlBo Ing accounts are all v e ry - Well, b a t EARLY, they do not touch the essence oi friendship, which is an unanalyzeil T r y t h e M a y t a g — W a s h adherence that knows not the mean With it. C a ll ta and toe will ing of reward or danger. bring one to your ~home. There's no obligation. . . Females Are Supreme The ants are described os com- F. G. RHODES ’ muniists, because the Individual' is 103 Enfory Street. A sbury Park merged In the community. Theirs is a female rights colony. The workers are females, the soldiers are females, the nurses are females, and there is one queen mother for them all who lays all the eggs for the colony. The males are but mates 'for the young queens.—Our Dunib Animals. Angles & Smith What Really Matters It does not much matter what our WRAP Plumbing, Tinning work may be; what, I think, does mat jANIA CbAUtSiMJM ter is that which we are putting Into Heating ,?afi (Sfcxc heautH J It While our brains are busy with I Ideas and our hands with tools, we , Hardware, Paints, Oils maj; be puttlng_ Into-our work some FULLY •TXKEOtFOnFCWJrtTHAS j»UCNT'r, (t52[BB thing which Is neither of brain nor of i land.—Exchange. 51 Main Aveoue Mere Sound and Fury OCEAN GROVE Thera are two sides to every ques tion, but some of the questions noto .Telephone 189-R being wlndlly debated In this happy A Prescription for Health land are like the'brass drum, of which It was said that after you had listened to both sides of it you haven’t heard William Youhg Buy Christinas Seals Rollin Kirby much.—Charleston News and Courier. Plumbing A penny's worth of fresh air to Roilih Kirby* who drew the cartoon Would Test His Powers bring color to pale little cheeks aad for the Christmas Seal sale, shown We should like to see the scientist Steam and Gas , ■ brightness to dull on this page, has twice won the who says a persoh should abstain from food during an emotional crisis FXCURSIDN eyes— Pulitzer prize of $500 awarded an Sr^T t T A penny’s worth try to convince an emotional baby that nually for the best cartoon of thfe 5 gMyellow m ilk to the millt bottle should be postponed MAIL f i w SUNDAY 7 2 transformed into year. In 1924 he won it w ith “News until the emotional crisis Is passed.— TIN and SHEET METAL WORK 5 9 E&J-Srt Eu s &00£* ^ blood in Prom th e O uter W orld,” and in 1921 New Orleans States. Stoves and Stove Repairs 5 } tbe veins o£ a Uttlu with “On the Road to Moscow.” EARLY December 6 J i child threatened His experience has been a varied Have Antiseptic Ready Jobbing 5 ? w ith tu b ercu lo sis— one. Born In Galva, I1L, he went EVery mother of little tots should 5 j BBWB > A penny’s worth to New York as soon as he could get keep an antiseptic within easy reach Estimates'Given ? 8m553illSilk } ol hope for some there and began selling his drawings When children come In with bruised or family burdened to 'Colliers' Magazine, McClure’s, cut fingers. Cleaning the wound Im • with the specter .Life, American and Harpers. For the mediately will often prevent infection. 64 Main Ave., Ocean Grove of the great white plague—These are jpast thirteen years tie has been car - Special 'Through Train things your penny for a Christmas Telephone 428 jtoonlst on tie New York World, go To North Philadelphia, Welt Seal will do. ing to that paper from a'similar posi Self-Examination tion with the Mall and Sun. The superior man will watch over Philadelphia andBroad St. Station himself when he is alone. He ex Your Christmas Shopping amines his heart that there m a s be Pure .Manufactured • Leaveg Atbury Park 7.51 A. M. * Milk for Kiddies nothing wrong there, and that he may •topping at principal stations be- Is your C hristm as shopping fin- Have no cause for dissatisfaction with and Natural tw.cn Long Branch. and Dayton. k iahed? Did you buy the pretty himself.—Confucius. HETUBNING ej platinum bar pin for Mother that sh<- Lv. Phi'a. ( 'road St. Station) Si so much wanted and the extra line First Motor Car 6.20 >•. M. fountain pen for Father? A Frenchman, Nicholas Cugnot, In $0.29 for Health Making dame slops as on lit* .a little B etty to have th e finest 1T09, conducted experim ents w ith a g o ln n tr ip Ti doll ever and will Bobby waken to steam carriage, but the real Inventor .Figures have a good deal to recom m end them . Tickets on Bale two days precod* ftna a small motor car so much like, of the modem gasoline motor car was Ing date of Excursion.. . ."^Father's that he will look for the real Gottlieb Daimler, who made a car In They don’t smile ■■ ras tank? is Santa’s pack all ready 1884. ■/>. And they don’t frown FRANK O.T. WILSON See Independence Hall, Memor- 'MMo that he will have no trouble get They Just stand there lai Hall, Academy of Fine Arta, —1 ting down the chimneys? And say one thing Commercial and -Univenilty Saying the Scraps Offloa: Mueeumo, Falrmount Park,r Zoo- ! If-you have finished your gift-get. And say 'it hard; logical Garden.■> Site of fleaqul- i ting and have the satisfaction ol Nearly $200,000,000 worth of metal And w hen j T WE 0 C E A 4 ’;GR O V E TI M ES PAGE T ASSESSORS TO TIGHTEN W ; - TAX BOARD NOTIFICATION Grove Woman’s Club From the county board the assess ors have receiyed notice that the of tbe €oumy board is making a personal inspection At the monthly meeting to be held in mflny districts to cooperate with Dark and Light Figures—Good QosHly Thursday afternoon, December 10, ] the assessors. They will make a honor guests will be Mrs. Clayton D, I thorough comparison o f 1926 assess Lee, of Maplewood, president of the Ask, and it shall be given you; seetfi Freehold—The Misses Eleanor, and ments with those of 1925, and they in New Jersey State Federation of Won, “nd *e 8l‘flU find j knock nnd it Sha^ ; Marion .Laird are planning a trip to 89c. and 98c. a Yard sist that all duplicates and lists be en’s Clubs, and Mrs. E. H. Boynton, of “L h? that ..Europe after the Christmas holidays. returned by January 10. The letter Woodbridge, third district vice presi- f recejveth, ^ he • thfl_ • , Adelphia—Robert Dobbins is the from the county board to the assessors dent. At this meeting will be held a sesketh sejketh findeth,findeth; and to him that new master of the Adelphia, Grange, says in p art: Christmas party, at which an offering knocketh it shall bo opened.- -Matfc! ‘‘On account pf high tax fates, a ASBURY PARK vii, 7-8. - with Jeremiah Stillwell as overseer. MEW JE R SE Y will be received for the Neptune town State tax and for many other reasons, Cook’s Bee Hive, Inc. ship baby clinic. ", . Englishtown—The'fourth quarterly the people of the State aro showing a St. Paul’s M. E. " : % 0 conference was keld in the Sanford Me greater interest in tax assessments The executive committee will meet Sunday services: 9.30, Brotherhood,l: morial M. E. Church on Monday even than ever before. The board, therefore, in monthly session Monday afternoon a t 2.30 o’clock in the clubhouse. If class; 10.S0, preaching service, sermon /i ing.. • . /.,' - •' - feels that the assessors should give the by Dr. Harry D. Mitchell; 2.30, Sunday^ taxpayers ample opportunity to ex you are a member of this committee Freehold—Dr. Harvey S. Green^dean you are expected to be present. cbool and community Bible class; 6.80,4 of Pennington Seminary, will give his amine the assessments . before the Heat your house with gas Epworth and . Junior Leagues; 7*80,; lecture. “Tilling Fortunes” in the .books are turned over to the county The departments of music, and lit strmon by the pastor. Prayer meet- Methodist church this Friday evening. board on January 10. The law pro erature met together last evening. The ii g, Wednesday evening, 7.30. j;’ vides, (P. L. 1918, p. 863) th at the as program was “Lyric Poetry,” Mrs. Long Branch—A'committee hasTieen sessors give public notice by adver Yorke Rhoads; “Sara Teasdale-Bar- Thornley Chapel. i appointed at Long Branch to organize tisement of a time and place when and ter,” Miss Mary Watson; “Shelley,” Holiness meeting every Sunday af- , a campaign drive to raise a $1X10,000 where, the assessment list may be in Mrs. Alfred D. Clark. There were fund for a Jewish community center spected. This has been done in a mote ternoon at 3.4"» o'clock. Rev. Samuel ‘ songs-by Mrs. Harold Bills and Miss Sargent, minister. W. K. Eisenberg, in that city. or less perfuiictory manner by the as Edith Hagerman, with Mrs. Frances sessors and the board suggests that chorister. Miss Margaret Heck, pian EnUratown—Sergeant Hfcward Wa Porter Ross as the accompanist. Miss ist. • . terman, of this place, has sailed fof this year a display advertisement be Edith Hagerman served as the ef inserted in the newspapers and that Crozal, Panama Canal Zone, after a ficient chairman. Trinity Episcopal. ' J two months' vacation spent here with every opportunity be given the taxpay ers to inspect the books.. Make ti}e Mrs. Bessie Shubert, chairman of Services conducted by tho rector, his wife and son. He will; rturn in the social department, entertained on Rev. Randall W. Conklin, as follows:- ■ May, ■ time and place convenient for the tax payers and request them to call and in Monday the members of her commit ” 30 a. m , holy communion; 9.30, Sun- - Freneau—iFire Broke-out in a chick- spect the assessments.” . tee at the customary clubhouse tea. day school; 10.45 a. m., morning pray- ' . on coop on Mrs. G, Cheney’s property, Mrs. Shubert set a fine example for er and sermon; 7.30 p. m., evensong destroying the building. Except for others to follow in order that these i.t.d sermon. the. efficient work of the firemen the Real Estate Transfers. Monday afternoon teas may be sus other buildings would have been de The following transfers of real es tained by the patronage they deserve. First M. E. stroyed. tate in this locality were recently re The club’s social service department Rev. F. A. DeMaris, pastor. Prcoch- . . Belford—Contractor George W. Leek corded in the office of the county clorK Let our Gas Holder has started a traveling Christmas ' teg service a t -10.46 a. m. faundfly has purchased a part of the old John at Freehold: basket for the benefit of the flower school at 2.30. Young peoples meet- Rickman farm on Main street and will Pleasant Realty Co.-to Eva and Fred' be your Coal Bin fnnd. In charge of this basket are ing at 6.45. Evening. sermon a t 7.30. have same laid" off into building lots. Wagner, Monmouth, near Pacific, Mrs. Lillian Reynolds and Mrs. C. W. Prayer service, Wednesday a t 7,45 Bradley Beach. o clock. ■" ' ' He also contemplates the erection of EV fiRa worry about your coal supply if y oa Fullwood. several houses. Charles Corwin to Jessie Hainski.. Lot 917, Ocean Grove. N w arm your house with an IDEAL Gas BoUer. Mrs. George L. Goodrich and Miss First Baptist. 'v - , Freneau—Miss Olga J, Ogilvie, of William and - Helen Summers to You pay for your fuel only after you use it, Jessie Staats are engaged in soliciting Sunday school and adult Bible class1- Freneau, who has just graduated from not in advance; and you draw it from onr gas dolls for a very worthy cause in keep Catherine McNeely, Sylvania avenue, holder only as requirements demand. nt 10.00 a. m.; at 11 Dr. M acM urray' _ St. John’s Hospital, Yonkers, N. Y., Neptune City. ing with the club’s purpose of doing will preach. Also sermon a t1 -was married Thanksgiving Day to Al Harry and Esther Roberts to Emma ! The super-convenience of gas heating’has something worth while. The dolls are Yeung People's meeting on MondayyJ;Si$$ banished coal shovels, ash cans, and canvas foi the Christmas party for the Nep bert C. Shube, of Yonkers. The young' McClelland, East End, near Sylvania, ! evenings a t 7;45. " ■ couple will reside at Yonkers. Neptune City. gl6ves from many' hfimes. tune township baby clinic. Belmar—Mr. and Mrs. William Joseph Coyte by exrs., to Pauline Now this wonderful luxury can be yours. Let The travel committee members have Evangelical Lutheran. ’• i.| Coyte, Ocean Grove., us give you nn estimate for y o u r home. It costs Smith, of .Belmar,-gave a party in hon nothing toi find out about gas heating and the had to change the date of their next The pastor, Rev. Henry C, Kraft;; or of their daughter, May; at which Pauline Coyte to Edmund L. Coyte. convenience and reasonable cost, considering meeting. It will be held Thursday will preach Sunday morning a t 10.30.;'-, ihey announced her engagement to Lot 19, Ocean Grove, M t Tabor Way. tho perm anent advantages, will be a revelation evening of the coming week, Decem Sunday school at ,9.30 a. m, L uther. Walter Flanagan, spn of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton .and Voorhees to Wilfred to y o u .' , ber 10. Col. George C. Stull will give League devotional service at 7 p. ra.;;; Thonias Flanagan, of Bradley Beach.. and Mildred Noel. Lots 46 and 47, ! Soo the IDEAL Gas Boilers o n ;display a t any a lecture on the Philippines, illustrat I.: inching at 7.30. '.v>'>•&$$ Block 40, Riverview Villa, Avon. I of the offices listed below. Come in and'letus ed by the stereoptiebn. Freehold—Fcrdinad Bradford, .who Mary and William Hunt to William ' has been associated with the Wet Wash talk over your heating problem. The proven The social department of the Juniors Ballard Memorial. '• i ' V\ Morris, Neptune township. I efficiency of the modern gas boiler meets every is planning a Christmas dance for the Sunday at 10.30, preaching service,^ Laundry since its establishment in Samuel A; McBride to Lena and i ■Freehold,'has withdrawn from the heating requirement, as thousands of installa evening of December 29 in the club conducted by the pastor, RevwU>^GiK':*s|l Joseph Van Note, Bangs avenue, near • tions in other parts of the country have shown. company and taken a position as Stokes, Whitesville. j house. More about it later. Hagaman; Sunday school, 2.30.p.j^;;?:iS}® IDEAL GAS BOILER Fpworth league, $6.30; evening' searcher with the Monmouth Title Ed; and Arlena—Havens to Frank-, IJitf modern way- to Company. hentyourhome. Clean, JERSEY CENTRAL POWER s>ip. 7.30. Prayer meeting Tue'Sday;-^imij and Mary Ceppel, Evetfgreen, near evening at 7.30. Scqbeyvllle—Walter Rinkowski, of Central, Bradley Beach. . healthful,safe .efficient. & LIGHT COMPANY . Scobeyville, was cutting wood when Adrience Underhill to Mary Ter- ' O t Point of Uiew West Grove M. E. ■’.X iSl the axe struck his foot. A long gash hune. “Lfrfc 398, Ocean Grove, Ocean Red Bank • Long Branch • A sbury Park • Belmar • Point Pleasant S3 was made and several stitches were averiufei" ■ • ; ■ Rev. J. J. Messier, pastor. ,required- to close it. Mr. Rinkowski Henry and Irene Johnson to Wil- I for the coming Sunday as followstvg-yjj cut the same foot with an axe while liam H. Smith. Lot 54, Mt. Tabor, Santa Claus had 'better leave his 10.30,( preaching service; 2.30, Sup- chopping wood about a year ago. Way, Ocean Grove. v . ■ i OUR n<2w%ash£atingmte makesiteasy sleigh behind this year and come in a uay school; 6.30, Junior League; 7.80^5$ Bertha Dunn, et al, to George Oi'en- evening service. Marlboro—A farm, known as the coal wagon, is the suggestion of the' steln, Fletcher, near Ocean Park,! Binghamton Press. - '• ■ \ ,\an.t)oron farm about two miles west Bradley Beach. .-'K; ./ .’. . St. Augustine’s P. E. ' ' _ vbfjthe village of :Marlboro, was sold at Rev. C. Canterbury CorbM, reeiiifi^lMffl intblic auction recently for $14,000; The Walter L. Trainer to Fred P. Clay- | A California hunter who wore a ton, Washington, near Third avenue, feather in his cap was shot at in mis Low mass at 7.30 a. m. Matins and- Ifarm comprises 206 acres,, all tillable Avon. • . j sermon at 11 a. m. Evensong and aer and good potato land; good dwelling take for a pheasant. He lost the top of Alma and R. Bryce Gray 'to Charles llllllinilllli»!]|lllll!ll!l!l!!lll!lll!!lllllll!!!llll!lllllll!lll!llllll!llllll^ one ear and all interest in millinery, mon a t 8 p. m. Evensong and a iM ic s s ^ ^ * liousf}.,and farm buildings, in fa ir con H. Jenkinson, Corlies and Old County Wednesday evening at 8. dition;'•' says the Vancouver Province. road, Neptune. I L O W F A R E EXCURSION Adelphia—Friends and relatives of Margaret Fletcher by Sheriff to I One of the virtues of the Christmas Bradley Beach M. E. • V‘ S Ewing P. Hendrickson, of this place, Margaret Fletcher, Corlies avenue. I club savings accounts is that not all Rev. H. L. Bradway, pastor, 10.30; were surprised recently, when they re Theodore and Ann Palmer to Harry ; of it goes to Christmas celebrations, reaching service; 2.30, Sunday school;-; ceived announcement of his marriage Benson, Prospect, near Bennett, Nep but some of the accounts become per Epworth League at 6.30; preaching a t , on August 29th, to Miss Mary I$Hza- tune City. . manent, sagely remarks the Philadel ,:jo. • ■ :\iii beth Shreve, of Bordetown. They were Avondale Realty Co. to Frederick A. phia Ledger. married by Rev. Charles, Elder, at Smith. Grand Avenue. Reformed. 'J’rcntoJ). Frederick and Florence Smith ■ to See Broadway, Pennsylvania Station, Centra! A statistical sharp who has nothing Park, Riverside. Drive, Grant’s Tomb, Metro- Rev. G. M. Conover, pastor. Hodra];-} Bertha Hunelc; Hawthorne, hear Hill better to do figures o u fth at more than service on Sunday are as follows., Fair View—Casper Sijyder, an aged B a n n d politan Art Gallery, Fifth Avenue, Brooklyn resident . of Fair View, Middletown side, Neptune City. half of the members of Congress car 10.30 a. in., sermon; 11.45, Sunday,® George and Jennie Conover to Annie Trrp Bridges and get a glimpse of the greatest city ry canes. But that is not 'the worst school; 6.30, Junior League; mid-;;'* township, suffered fractures of his leg ' ^ on the American Continent. ______in two places one night recently when, Storer, Laurel, near Summit, Nep oi; it. Look at some who carry their week prayer meeting is held every v; after .making some purchases at Frank tune City. ^ districts, suggests the Cleveland V ednesday at 7.30. v Brasch’s store at Fair Haven, he Times-Commercial.. started to walk home and was ran Where Neptune School Shines. SUNDAY,^DECEMBER 13 Salvation Army. ' down by an automobile occupied. By SPECIAL THROUGH TRAIN The jewelers will tell you that all Salvation Army barracks, Mattison’ y Editor Ocean Grove Times:— is not gold that glitters and all is not . two negroes. \ ..V. .. ’BASTBRN STANDARD TIME , avenue, Services 11 a. n , SundayVw.^^. I have read with'pleasure your pa platinum that doesn’t, is the pre-holi school a t 2.15.' Young People’s ! Fair Haven—Declaring he had set day advice of the-Boston Transcript.. fire to his own houseboat moored at per, the Ocean Grove Times, especially , Direct to Pennsylvania Station, ?th Avenue and 22nd Street ing 6.15 p. m„ evening worship at tlie, Neptune column. I have met a j P. Spohm, officer in charge! the Fair Haven dock, together with Leave Avon-hy-the-Sea....8.52 A. M. Leave No. Asbury Park...9,05 A. 1C. These are >: hard-boiled times, and ", two small motorboats, David Harden- few of the Neptune alumni and wish to ■ “ Bradley Beach.....8.55 ” ” AHenhurst ...... £9.06 " . offer the following contribution: ’* Ashnry 3?ark.....,..9,00 *' Arrive Newark ...... 10.47 ” when people hear a man is in jail they Christian Science.- brook, of Fair Haven, was arrested and " New York wonder what was the matter with his taken to the county jail, where an in-. . Several of Neptune’s former stars, (Penna Station).. 11.10 ” Services are held regularly every'’;® together with their illustrious coach, (Hud. TerminaI>..U.U *" lawyer, saya the St, Paul Pioneer Sunday morning, a t 10.30 by the;1';v . quiry will be made into his sanity. The fress. ' . houseboat was burned to the -water’s arc becoming prominent at Upsala “fM StopB on notice to agent or conductor First Church of Christ Scientist atjjS College and, in fact, aro being recog edge, but the motorboats were saved. Tteturnlng, leaves Pennsylvania Station 5.20 P. M., Hudson Terminal 5.10 p. M. Third avenue and Emory street.. The nized by leading collegiate critics. Ed A certain Roanoker lost all his reading room is open every day frojdf^; Eatontown—Tho Eatontown fire de Larson -gave ikj) the eastern fans a Newark (Siarket Street) ...... 1x43 P . money on the way to Florida; This was certainly tough on the Florida real 1 1 a. m. to 4 p. 111. Wednesday evening'^ partment has awarded aeon tract for mighty jolt when he raced oighty-five TICiCETS ON SAJLB TWO DAYS -PRECEDING EXCURSIQN * jservice a t 8. iH'Sfi motorizing' the horse-drawn hook and yards for a touchdown against Drexcl. tors, the Roanoke Times rises to re Second Church of Christ Scientist'.-(!?) : Jadded truck to Norman McFaddin, ;of He then, repeated the performance mark. services Sunday-morning at 11, o’cldcjk . Long Branch. The machine will bo with another run of sixty-five yards. Pennsylvania RaiTfoad and Sunday evening at 8 olclock; alsb'4ev • ’ .mounted on a two-ton,Reo.chassis. The Theste two dashes upset completely all That Hollander who says America Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. Read.,';® cost .will be about $3,000 and the truck prognostications' of the Philadelphia THE STANDARD, RAILROAD OF THB.WORtD has nothing to compare with Dutch ing room open daily. Corner Grand ajid'-;yjl is to be delivered in about three and New York, sport editors and p.ut windmills should see our cheer lead Asbury avenues, fflsbury Park. . ■ months. - IWdy on the map as one of the formid IIUIIUIIIIII ers, advises the Rutland Herald. Deal—The boro of Deal will'be the able backs of the class B colleges. West Si ® Mission. ' ’' ',f S ' Woolley, another alumnus, who is.a firut municipality in the county to own CROSSOWN BUS SERVICE 1203 % Springs |od avenue, Asburyl; Ajj - arid' operate a garbage incinerating tower of strength in Upsala line, has had • very commendablo write-ups- in FROM CENTRAL TERMINAL Park. W. Clark. Yerks, superintend-Si ; plant, the commissioners haying adopt-; dent: Saturday night, 8 o’clock, Har- ' i?d an ordinance providing for the pur the Newark Star Eagle and the New- ANDREVV T. VAN GLEVE arkJSvecing News. He has proved him The Department of Plants and Struc ry Kirm will lead. Sunday school, J ’ chase' of lands and erection and, equip tures of the City of New York has es 2 30 Sunday afternoon; H. Norberry, ifjij m ent of an incinerator. . Thirty-five self a young Hetcules, and has fought steadily the .whole-'Season. His' op tablished a crosstown bus service from superintendent. Evangelistic' - ier-^V/i? . .thousand dollars was appropriated for Contracting the Liberty street terminal of the New vices Sunday Evening, 8 o'clock.: .CMU', the construction of th^ plant, • ' ponents have been well aware of his presence,on.more than one occasion, Jersey Central to the Grand street dren and young people’s meeting-l -iS Avon—R.BryefGray, of Avon, has ,Last, but not least, is the quarter (East River) ferry,' the route being Tuesday, 8 p. m., W. Clark Yerks in made■ application.to the War Depart back, Ben Schlossbach, whose brilliant n e e r West street, Chamhers street, City charge. Thursday night, George Sa-. i bV ment for permission to dredge a por playing is only, exceeded by his engag Hall, Municipal Building, Madison bin in charge. , . ' tion of the north shore'of Shark River ing personality. Although Neptune High and Low Pressure Steam Installations, street, thence to Grand street ferry. west of the railroad and;erect a build Iibb pot permitted him to run tho ball Six minutes’ service is maintained be Christian and Missionary Alliance, ing on tbe land thuB formed. • ThO'de- himself on account 0f a bad knee, he Sanitary Plumbing rind House Heating tween 10.00 n. m. and 5.00 p. m., and ■ 816 Asbury aventie, Asbury' iPark.'j-'S^i partment announces that it will hear more frequent service during the Preaching, services Sunday at 10.45rfltfj©lpj has made himself - invaluable to the Contracting In All-Branches ol 1 lifty protests up to December 7 at tho team by his cool head, rapid judgment morning land evening commuting m. arid '7.80 p: m. Prayer1 . .Army Building; 39 Whitehall street, and unexcelled' kicking and passing. P ip in g nuiS Poivi-r W ork hours. Wednesday, 3 p. m. Prayer and praise .New. York. .. • *• . Moreover, ho has the quality of put 'The service during the night will be service Friday, 7.30 p m. Sun'day,-;|;Sp« ting fight in the boys and is respected' about every ten or fifteejv minutes. school Sunday, 9.45-a. m. R. t . Staley Elberon—The privet hedge around Fare is five cents. This new bus route .Shadow Laivn, the summer White and obeyed by-the whole team os tboir pastor ______natural leader. 1 I 108 South Main 5treet, Ocean Orove wUl afford a convenient route from the .y/House in 1 'JIC; owned by H. T . Par- I Jberty street terminal to all subways. JRS WARNED; BOGUS ^ ' Ison's, has disappeared and In its place, Of Coach (Chief).Newberry, who is :'*eIept»one conueetlon 1 also of Neptune fame,’ little need be City Hall, Municipal Building and • will bo built one of iron and granite Brooklyn Brldge. ’ \ ’Q pLTU Y DEALERS ACTIVfi , .'ot an expense of several thousand dol said. Suffico it to say that he has had one of the hardest jobs' over cut out. Bus service between tbo West Twen lars. The ironifence will be five'feet ty-third street terminal and Grand u toSse?, sustained by in height, while 'the. granite^ base fid- for a college mentor. Ho surpassed P9 f>t;by reason of the shipment all expectations, and has won tho'con Central Station has been in operation ' iBh will bo two and one-half feet above B O S C O B 6 L for somo time., ' ’ . scrupulous' 'fend;in'! ‘sbiip’v.■ sistent praise of tho leading -editors. ':-i. Ntaln Avenue, Opposite Postoffiea bfegus dealers h B a ip r o w p ^ ^ ^ t^ ^ if e * ® ^ ■ .the level' of the rtreet The: following years will doubtless .’i1 . .-...Qptn'AM the Ye»r,'.-. vA'/; ■ Roald o f. Agriculture to issue j a, prove him as able on th 6 collegiate grid : Keyport Light Rote Revised. idi.tfuit live or dressed poultry s h o ^ M ta . Near Auditorium and Ileach GatafirhalDeafness as .he was on tho'scholastic. We are . The Jersey Central Power, and Light ■ • Is often .iwlt'Mi'an • Confident that in the .future he will PtoMi-AAufj’Pirt iWi ' .'Vv ;v.!'f. .' • J t u BIOREN. Company; has completed an analysis of of tho mucous ltnlnir ot the. EUBtflohtoa, give to Upsala the same kind of suc Tuba.. Whoa 1« mflamedyou the electric service rates in the terri ■ tavo a rumbllns sound or Imperfect cess which he has given to Neptune in tory formerly known as. that of the .';Dksgiving and C hrlstm ia-jiB de- ,. • Hearing. . Ub1«b» tho lnCamm*tlon , «B, tfie puat. , 'H * MonmoutlixLighting;., Company. The payment points out tKat •certm''W-;'c'wj ' '.tw reduced, .your hearing, may bo ■ dq- , : v v ;. JOHN E. GRIFFITH. result,- of -thla Tatft.’,analysis has mode Tellable perspns.posing' .'Pk'.} poultty\,, \ , /■East Orange, Nov.' 30, 1925. . e^ eiI/fl” oAT>mii0“ SIEDIOI7fB Wiii dqalers?of-; repute flehd out.ipoMonsT*!.;' do what wo claim tor It—rid your m tem • of ,Catarrh'.or Deafness cauica titW.'t.ij&l Tayiofc; rcontractor \*tw. 8 MM • bV'oVl,dru{i0atSfoi;^er_WTcfro. builder s M m ‘•’S.&'f-fv Cheney-.* Cotv'j/JWe.do; Oijlo. •:!&£; v a m n i # ijW : T H E O C E A iVftio R O Y E T I M E S , .FRIDAY, DECEMBER' % 1925 ’ .PACE FOtJK Weekly’ Edition . Founded 1882 were away, spending the day 'writh | relatives and friends. Othewiso there THE OCEAN GROVE TIMES would certainly have been one hun- Nepttme* News Notes Members of the 1925 drd present. . «• Published Friday The beautiful sunny day outside, and i HOMER D. ICRESGE, Publisher HOLIDAY SAVINGS FUND John E. Quinn, Editor the sunny faces inside seemed /".to \ Mrs. Cortlandt Atkinson spent Fri- 48 Main Avenue, Ocean Grove, N. J. radiate gladness throughout the house,! day in Newark. , Telephone 7 and it was an inspiring sight to look Clinton Clayton is driving a new upon. Ford sedan. SUBSCRIPTIONS: $L50 yearly; 90c. semi-annually; 50c. quarterly or 4c. and post Mrs. Hudson, the matron, as usual, The Merchants National Bank age per copy, postage paid In the United States; Canada 52.00 and foreign $2.50 displayed great taste in table decora George James and family started a year. • tions and the dining room was a thing toaay. OF ASBURY PARK UJfiDRESSQS changed on request—always give former address. . of beauty when, at one o’clock, the Chris Megill is improving his At- should turn in their guessing cards on the total amount of the ,1925 aJBHBRTISEMENTS: Rates will be furnished by us upon. request. family marched in to music, taking Itins avenue residence, - WATCH THE LABEL ON YOUR PAPER FOR THE EXPIRATION OF their places and standing while we I Silas: Barton has had a furnace in- fund, and the number of subscribers, on or before Friday, December YOUR SUBSCRIPTION sang one verse of “All Hail the Power I stalled in his home. 4th. of Jesus’ Name,” followed by a'short Only members who have paid in full are entitled to gaens. • Entered as second-class mail at the Ocean Grove postoffice John W. Reynolds made a business One Hundred and Fifty Dollars in Gold will be paid to saecessfal prayer and blessing. trip to Philadelphia on Tuesday. THE TRUTH IN ITS PROPER PLACE Talent of no mean ability was dis gucssers. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Guinn spent played by the residents in the program THE ONLY NATIONAL BANK IN THE CITY which followed the dinner, lasting one Sunday with friends in Princeton. TOO MANY LAWS. hour, which was humorous, well'timed John Burke, of Atkins avenue, is 4% Interest Paid On Savings Accounts Eviiii though the Xcptuu'e foot- and certainly aided ' digestion. building, a two-family house; It'is presumed that when the I'iill team won no cups nor cham AN INVITED GUEST. James Okerson, of Atkins avenue, Ocean Grove, Nov. 30, 1925. who has been very sick, is improving, State legislature meets in a few pionships this year, the hoys won W———W— MWtwwWW v^eks the law-mill will be set iii Mrs. Julia Chapman of Point Pleas the admiration of tlie public hy OBITUARY ant, is visiting her sister, Mrs. John WE HAVE PAID OUT mo&tn grinding out new statutes their lighting spirit and true '-vy' Bills. }>/ the wholesale. The wiseacre sportsmanship even when facing ABRAHAM WESTERVELT. I Job Wilkins, of Freehold, spent wji# said, that to the.m aking of Monday, morning Abraham Wester- j Thanksgiving with his son, Van Wil- certain defeat. velt died at his home in Ocean Grove,, kms- l>i£ku there in no end could have 96 Main avenue, of the infirmities of j Mrs. Carrie E. Jamison entertain, (utrnod his thought profitably to Tlie Governor of Texas wants to old age.' Funeral services, in charge ed the Rook Club at her home last TO OUR CHRISTMAS CLUB MEMBERS SINCE 1912 of Undertaker Matthews, were held j evening. . th*#naking of laws. We have too if Upw why they arrest bootleggers This institution started the first Christmas Club oa ^t the house Wednesday afternoon, fol- Miss Blanche Raynor, of New York the North Jersey Shore. nfjjpjr laws; or, rather, we have too with two or three pints for sale lowed by burial in the cejmeterycemetery ata t' City, is; visiting her mother, Mrs. Hamilton, Surviving Mr: Westervelt ■ Maud‘Raynor" This year the banks of Monmouth County will pay oat D & tf laws that are, to all intents and don’t arrest the bigger fel are his widow,.Mr a n enTi son, I-mwn’nGeorge -1 I). 1." Westwoet_ ! . t over ONE MILLION DOLLARS to Christmas Club mem n«4 purposes, a dead letter. lows. iUn Ferguson lias the right ervelt, of this place, and a daughter, Mr. and Mrs. William Holmes have bers. This is an increase of about one hundred thousand Mrs. Althea Taylor, of Jersey City. returned from a month’s visit in dollars over 1924. For the Asbury Park district it is esti Instead of adding so many new •slant on the Eighteenth Amend Mr. Westervelt was a veteran of the Wilkes-Barre, Pa. mated that more than a quarter of a'million dollars will ones to the list the legislators ment. Civil War and belonged to C. K. Hall I An Epworth League Rally will be be distributed this month. Post, G. A. R., Asbury Park. He was I h?ld in theJWest Grove M. E. Church, There are approximately six million members of might well give their attention fOr a 1 member of Richie Lodge, No. 6, Thursday, December 10. Christmas Clubs in the United States having an aggre a reason to revamping the old ones Deilutv may be Qnly skin d Knights of Pythias, Jersey City. For Mrs. William A. Cooper, of Eleventh gate savings of §300,,000,000 for the current year. over twenty-five years he had been, a avenue, Bradley Park has gone South We urge all business men! and employers of labor, to that are serviceable. Some should ,mt the Atlantic City chamber of police officer of Jersey City, and when for the winter months. assist us in spreading Christmas Club literature. Phone in be dropped., Some might be shorn comraeree is going t0 trv to mnke retired from active service he came for “free circular matter” to distribute among your help, Mrs. M. D. G rav att,. Mrs. Frank as it means much to this section to have such a vast o f their useless appendages. Some New York publication pay $2,000,- lu re to make this place his permanent Dodd and Mrs. John W. Reynolds he me. distributed at this season of the. year. slionld be made plainer. Some j 000 for insinuating that the recent spent Monday in Long Branch. Little Babbie Stack, of Eleventh 7 1 F*er Cent. Interest should be brought down to date to j beauty pagant down there was a MRS. T. E. CLAYTON. avenue, had both adenoids and tonsils At Cazcnovia, N. Y., Mrs. Lovina E. removed recently at the Ann May ■ 'I” Paid On Savings •fit the times and present-day con-j skin game. Clayton died on Tuesday, in her eigh. ditions. A whole lot of good for | - — ------hospital. ty-tirst year. Services were held at her i Th monthly. bugjness meeting of Compounded Quarterly tiie people might be done in this1 New Jersey has acquired .new av u " n ! l s the Ladies’ Aid Society will be held at .it llion, N. Y„ yesterday., Mrs. Clay- tj h f M Howard Bennett to- way if the legislators arc so mind- distinction as a home of literary cd. ' people. Being a- comparatively Thomas E. Clayton. The latter was I! ,n°rro'v A -special meeting no°"at 2 off the / c Workerswkv Asbury Park Trust Company If we did not fear being accused small State, it has more writers to in charge of th e toll-house at th e As- and Winners Society will be held at of soliciting business we would tho square mile than any other bury avenue bridge over Wesley lake l^c nome-of the President, Mrs. Jame Comer Madison Aveonc mid Emory Streoi in the old days of this place when toll,son)’ Friday evening of next week, advocate that all new laws. i. e., commonwealth. Did you know it? ■was exacted of persons crossing the ; . . 14 . , ■ r •••• jottaw—»w a «a a a«t—ataaaaaaxt#—» n ■(heir title and purport, be printed bridges. Both Rev. and Mrs. Clayton ' At Christmas Time were members of St. Paul’s and were jlr. Smiles—But why do you expect iii the newspapers. Then the pco- To say nothing of the high cost «oaaaaaiaaaaai aw aaa »a»>aca* a aNaaaaaaaaaaa»aa«eaaaaaaaaaaafa*at«aaMM active in th e church life of th e Grove. n C hristm as box from me? Surely I I fliie would have no cause to plead of: living, who remembers when a They left here for Cazenovia about have )md no dealings with you? twenty-five years ago. Their home Boy_ y es, sir—please; sir, you UNDERINSURED IS NOT INSURED ignorance whenever they are con threatened advance in the price of here was at 97 Asbury avenue. * . , ,aat week. fronted with a possible violation. eggs to thirty cents a dozen usctl Of course, n small amount of insurance is better than no insur Fewer laws and simpler laws. Is to set. the customer's teeth on ance but a dwelling insured for only half its value cannot be replaced with the claim money in case of destruction by fire. it too much to expect of our legis edge? Has your insurance coverage been increased in proportion to the lators? .increase in the valuation of your property? Xews item savs 'probe, shows If not, let ns go over the matter with you and provide full protec PEESS DESERVES THANKS. hoys go to,college to studv. Sure. tion on the most advantageous basis. ■V Not since tlie Civil War has ' TllC'V l:an play • football only six N. Woolston press comment been so strong, so j and what else would they do J. N. Garrabrandt Ageney aggressive and so' unmistakably iii ! •*,e l'(‘-s* time? Real Estate and REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE favor of maitijaining intaet the ba- ; Thanksgiving At M. E. Home. Telephone 2124 69 Slain Avt*., Ocean Grove .sic f^inciples ol' our government,1 Insurance aitfc is pow. Kditnrs.of the nation i Editor Ocean Grovu Times:— For Sale—Double house, 7 rooms each side. Price ?5.000. Cash, • One of th» cheerful placed in Ocean $2,800. Immediate possession of one side; Yearly income ?6Sj4. Taxes • are giving timely warning to the Grove on Thafiksgiving day was the 48 Main wenue, Ocean Grove and insurance $130.64. Net income $553.36. « people and to politicians of the M. E. Home, where, counting residents and help, ninety persons partook of a danger involved in allowing turkey diniiar with all the fixings. Telephone 398 hoards, commissions, legislation Turkeys were donated by William P. and government to override the Taylor, of Manasquan, and Mrs. J. B. Grcehhut, of West Long Branch, and ARE YOU FULLY COVERED BY INSURANCE fights of the individual iis guar the ice cream by Mrs. G. II. Zohnder, such as Fire, Theft, Public Liability, Property Damage, Workmen's anteed in our constitution. of AHenhurst, the two latter residing in New York City in winter. . Some Good Properties for Sale Compensation, Tornado, Automobile, Business Interruption, Earth At no time ia the past has it A number of the Home residents Qnake, etc.? , • ' . been as hard for 1 lie. political Are the sojourners covered with insurance? demagogue, unscrupulous captain Insurance—All Kinds • Do you want TouristsMnsurancc7 - If you are not covered with all of these, see ME. I hare 22 Fire of industry or labor agitator to One Cent a Word Companies representing a capital of five hundred million dollars. “put something over” on the I represent the Aetna full output. I am also backed by the United. ■ HEADLINE 10 CENTS First Mortgage Placed on Property American people. Never before States Fidelity and Guaranty Company. was our country as ready to listen, MINIMUM 25 CENTS. CASH TO See ME before you Buy, Burn or Borrow. ACCOMPANY THE ORDER Jsual Charges to the advice of a real statesman, industrial leader, or honest labor House For Kent. Louis E. Bronson representative as it is today. Unfurnished, yearly, 8 rooms, ail REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE AGENT This is a licallhy situation, and conveniences, bath, good location; $45 month. Postofiice Box 33, Ocean I'hone Aebury-1058 63 Main Avenue, Ocean Grove, N. 3. the-people can thank the Ameri Grove.—‘10* ‘ MMNafVIMMMtatllMtMMHuMciantMfMMMMtaiMIHtMMniHHeMN can press for a lair discussion of J i : J.he basic problems involved in our Apartment To Rent. 1------a— •ay— —------■■»■■■■■> mm industrial add political system, Furnished or unfurnished; heat, gas, j A Weekly Reminder of Your j electric light, telephone. Why worry • • /re e from the damaging influence about coal when you can get all sup of partisan polities, plied for $45 monthly until May 15, 1 Thoughtfulness ] | ELLEN H. CLIVE l!l2(i. Location, 29 Abbott avenue. | Trading as Apply 1004 Bergh street Asbury Park. Other nations that, have observ —40* Give your friends a year’s subscription to the | D. C. Covert Agency ed America’s rapid rise to indus For Sale. trial leadership, are already be Ocean Grove Times as a Christmas gift. One cot; can bo enlarged to three- j Insurance Mortgages ginning to adopt and in. some in quarter size bed; good Bprings; $4,00.' stances to improve upon oqr meth One three-quarter whitfe enamel bed; A Beautiful Gift Card To springs and mattress complete; .$8.00. ods. preserve American su Write Box 20, The Times.—48-49. } Real Estate premacy ahd to maintain Ameri ■will be sent to the subscriber giving youV name Four-burner Public Service gas Reom 201, Asbury Park Trust Co. Bldg. can standards of living, we shall range with broiler; perfect condition; as the donor, to arrive Christmas Day. liave need of all th e energy,, all tlie $8.00 Call 134 Main avenue, Ocean A«bury P ark Grove; N. J.—48-50. i ,-initiative and all the foresight.'that Yearly Subscription Price, $.1.50 133 Broadway, Ocean Qrove have brought us thus far along the Dressmaker. road. Experienced, has a few days not OCEAN GROVE TIMES yet taken. Write to Box 10, care The Haven’t heard anything official TimeB.—48-50* 48 Main Avfenue, Ocean Grove/ ly yet about the community Christ Cash paid for false teeth, dental mas tree. We presume it will be gold, platinum, discarded jewelry, dia “ S E A M A C ’ monds and magneto points. Hoke ) *et up as usual, because of the Smelting and Refining Co., Otsego, spirit animating those who have Michigan.—10,26—10,26. beeii. back of this laudable enter ■‘The Oatoh of the Ocean” at « . prise in the past ALBERT 1 . BROWN Harvey’s Seai Pood Market » u i Ria l Estyte : h s ia u m x All Hear that silken garters are to Jobbing Only tbe Freshest and Best 41 fleck l«awa, Cor. briglhten the British Christmas. SHEET** METALWORKER S&me folks are mighty easy to FI8H, OLAMS, OYBTEEB, L0BBTEE8, Eto. Slate and Asbestos Shingle Booling .; Prompt J)eUv^ to J[otels and flottages - \ 1 men mm.®, i. l i Btoves, Ranges and Fnrnaoes fi?OU^Streett OoMm>0f)bve^ “ , < JPhonea j4flO4608 i j ;ldepha«^ii'i:. i}§t|k, word ..to;.'MoQraw: PJpeless FRIDAY,;. DECEMBER 4, '1926 THE -OCEAN tPROVE TIMES PAGE "Sk i Mr. arid Mrs. Otis E. Lincoln, ,'91 Joseph Thoma, secretary to Man | j Embury avenue, on. Monday, returned ager Frank B. Smith, of the Ocean k from a six-weeks’ stay in Washing- Grove Association, paid a flying visit l ton, where they were the guests of to his old stamping grounds in and ■their nephew, Howard R. Gerhard, a around Havre de Grace,'Md., the latter? Join the 1926 Christmas Club former resident of Ocean Grove'. psirt of last week. He was accom Mts. C. P. Ford, a summer resident panied by Mrs. Thoma . and several Mrs. H. G.Shreve, of Main avenue, friends, the party enjoying Thanks was a New York visitor Tuesday. on Ocean Pathway, who spent several Gasses 10c. a Week Up Opens December 7, 1925 weeks with friends at Wilkes-Barre, giving dinner at the new Hotel Bayou, Miss Mary Sharp, of Now York, I Pa., has moved on from that place to’ declared to be the finest hostelry on’ wasin nnan OceanOnnan flvntrAGrove visitor nat +- lno4-last Boise, Dnixn .TJntmIdaho, to visit . her jdaughter,___ u i — vjiChesapeakeIGSQPC&KC IBay.j QV. weekend. • . . : with whom she will stay until spring. Thanksgiving patrons of the Bosco- The 1926 Christmas Club at tho Robert Armhruster, a member of bel included Mrs. Elizabeth Wood, Ocean Grove National Bank will, be Washington fire company, was cut Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur The Ocean Grove National Bank opened next Monday, December 8. about the head in an auto collision last Zimmerman, of East Orange; Mr, and .. H. A'. Walton, of Ocean Grove, has Saturday evening at Lake avenue and Mrs. George Kelley, Doris Kelley, of Association Bufldin?, Ocean Grove, N.J. been drawn in the panol of petit jbrors Bond street, Asbury Park, In his car L«eh Arbour; C. J. Bioren, Sherley fo r the December term of county court. Bob was run into by a Newark driver. Bioren, of Red Bank; Mr. and Mrs. A, V. Harvey (with party of four), of ; 4 Per Cent. Interest Safe Deposit Boxes Mrs; Jennie Bedell has returned to Having sold her home at 6 Ocean Bradley Beach; Mr. and Mrs. H arry; "■'y. OFFICERS :;V- tlie St. Elmo hotel from a visit to her. avenue, Mrs. T. J; Underhill has A. Gilland and MaTcia Gilland, of j son, Dr. A. J. Bedell, at Albany, Nt Y. moved from Ocean Grove to the Belle Bloomfield. •" ’ . NATHAN J. TATLOR. PrwMent vue Apartments, Asbury Park. She JACOB Z. STILES, Vlc» President JOSEPH H, RAINEAR, Aeit. CjnhJer .William Burgelin and wife motor- scld. her cottage to Mrs. Mary Ter- Miss P. Beswi'ck, of Smallwood TAULMAK A. MILLER, Quhler FRANK B. SMITH, Vice President : ed down to the shore Monday to look hune, of Paterson, through the Covert Crest, 6 Webb avenue, passed, the . through their summer home at 12 agency. Thanksgiving holidays with ’ her Main avenue. Rev. and Mrs. 0. West, from Wash. nenhew and niece, Prof. and Mrs. Bes- ; Jacob B„ Sweet, of Sunset Lodge, is '■ inIrton N J where he’is nastor of wick Gehrken, of Rochester University, nursing a dislocated thumb. HeVus. the M.’ E. churdi, spent several days Rochester, N. vY. Prof.p ™, Gehrken------occu- ’ . tained the injury in attempting to the latter part of last week with Mr. pies the chair of organ and piano in .crank a car. the department of music at the uni and Mrs. Leonard Broome;.133 Frank- versity. Mrs. Gehrken is among the Clarence E. Matthews, of Broadway, n a7fnuc' ^ ra- Broome is their noted pianists and violinists of this has gone to Bermuda. Leaving here <,auK*)’ter- country. ■ |. last Saturday he will remain there un Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Hays on Monday ••••••••••••# ••••••« •*•••••••• HHWi* WMI til the holidays. closed their cottage a t 80 Franklin F. Edgcrton Reynolds, formerly of j avenue, going that day to New York ,Ocean Grove . and now living - at Brad- ! Catherine C. Barbour, 80 Broadway, City, where they will live a t the Hotel Iey Beach, in his now official capacity writes The Times she is passing the Arlington until about the first o f, °f Grand Master .of Records, was a, winter at 7131 Chew street, Mt. Airy, April. They expecet to return to the , guest at a reception given by_Freer Philadelphia. Grove at that time. , dom. Castle, Knights of the Golden Rev. and Mrs. J. B. Shaw, of Webb w , w.„. ' , „ . Eagle, Plainfield, on Thursday night avenue, started Tuesday for San Ma Mr. and Mrs. William Creshull,' of ; of iast week. Peter H. Bennett, a teo, Fla., where they will remain for Sea View avenue, who left here for j summer resident of Ocean Grove, and 1. Get your 1926 Car License Plates now. three months. Columbia, S. C., a few w;eeks ago, have who is a Past Grand Chief of the or- moved on from that place to Enter der, also was a guest. 2. Do your Christmas Shopping early. Mrs. James D. Bills, 78 Main ave prise,. Ala., where they will be located And we might/ add a third: Start at once that nue, is in Camden for an indefinite with friends until their return to Mrs. N. J. Holmes, of Ocean Grove, stty a t the home of her daughter, Mrs. Ocean Grove in the spring. and her sons Paul, Melvin and Forrest, account you have been intending some Say to Howard V. Stow. participated in a family reunion on open in Asbury Park’s oldest bank. Mr. and Mrs. John F. Knox enter Thanksgiving day at the home of Mr. Mrs, Wilfred Paxson and Mrs. L. tained the Misses Whitson, of Asbury and Mrs. T. N. Lillagore, Bradley Harry Woolman were the hostesses for Park, for Thanksgiving dinner at the Beach. Mrs. Lillagore is Mrs. the Monday af ternoon tea a t the Ocean Boscobel. At that hotel Mrs. Jack Holmes’ daughter. Others present, at Grove Woman’s • Club. Linnett had for a dinner guest last the reunion included Mr. and Mrs. J. Miss Margaret Dinel, of Philadel Saturday her sister-in-law, Mrs. Alex Paiil Taylor, Mrs. Mamie J. Perin, phia! a teacher in the Neptune Bchools, ander M. Linnett, Jr., of Allenhurst. Miss Bertha Eno, Marcus Eno of PARK is now making her home with Mrs. Mrs. J. Mueller,' .Miss Florence Forked River and Byron Eno, of New Elizabeth Wills, 110 Main avenue. Mueller, Mr. and Mra. Thomas Egan, York. ' ______Si >r. l Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Bilms and Miss Bettie Egan, of Brooklyn; A. Thomson, of Newark; F. A. Witbeck, FIREMEN’S TURKEY DINNER; their children, of Clark avenue, dur- Jr., of Freehold, and J, S. Harvey, of ' ing the week visited the home of Mrs. Philadelphia, are among those regis WASHINGTON MEMBERS HOSTS OCEAN GROVE Bilm’s.parents at Thorofare, N. J. tered lately at the St. Elmo hotel. Main Street, between Mattison and Bangs Avenues, Asbury Park i | Miss Lillian Yates, a student of Gou- W. A. Leavitt, Jr., of Philadelphia Preceding their December meeting Corner Main Avenue and Pilgrim Pathway, Ocean Grove : ! cher College, Baltimore,' Md., exclu and' Ocean^Grore, Is among the prize. evening, the members of Wash- : sively for girls, spent the Thanksgiv «I«M» winners of the Asbury Park Fishing ington fire company had a turkey din ■■'5 ing holidays here with her parents. Club for the past season, just an ner in their parlors. They entertained The members of the Ushers’ Union nounced by the club’s recorder. Mr. as their guests the fire commission • of the Ocean Grove church held their Leavitt won' second prize for the ers and fire chiefs. The suppar was December meeting Tuesday evening largest croaker, his fish weighing three served under the direction of Jacob B. •with Frank P. Butcher, 113 Broadway, pounds. Sweet, with' Robert Armbruster as Cookman Avenue chairman of the committee and Charles l i p Over four hundred dollars was the I It was learned here Monday that Wilson as his. lieutenant. Others as sum netted from the recent turkey John A. Hellings, a former resident sisting in serving were Wallace Reed, Asbury Park, N. J. supper, given by the Workers and W in-: of Ocean Grove, died November 17 Davjd O’Reilly and Frank Slocum. A a coast m Hers of the West Grove M. E. Church. I a t National City, Cal., where he compotent chef prepared . the dinner Mrs. E. M. Brandt and Miss A nna>“' arid it goes without saying that it was, Monmouth County’s nin'nnnni/] Artnn«; PvAvn nnnn • wfts flt one time interested in-tne■ man— 11 McDonald, of Ocean Grove, have open- j,gement; of tho Hotel Whitfield and he a good one—grapefr.uit tnurkey, cran. i rust ‘ed a store for the sale.of Christmas berries, celery, olives, swest and white Largest Trust Company was engaged later in local real estate potatoes, fresh green beans; rolls, P novelties on Cookman avenue, Asbury j operation. Park. ’ pumpkin pie, coffee and, of course, i i i Rev. and Mrs. Edward Mount, of eigars. r m Mrs. M. L. Anderson, who went Camden, formerly of West Grove, re Present wer§ Fire Commissioners J. ‘ South recently from Ocean Grove, is cently observed the fortieth anniver Claude English, C. M.. Nagle and Dr. now comfortably settled at 343% sary of their wedding by being remar Seventh street South, St. Petersburg, W. A, Robinson, Clerk J. E. Quinn, Savers! ried in the church of which Rey. Fire Chiefs Phinjas Proctor, Curwen j Savers! Fia. I Mount is pastor, the Parkside M. E., F. Dodd and Arthur Carpenter, and Mr. and. Mrs. John, Stocker and Mr. by the Rev. John Handley, D. D., su the following members of the com I , Thrifty people everywhere recognize the Seacoast Trust Company, as the ■ and Mrs. Clifford Stocker, of Trenton, perintendent of the Camden district. pany: Edward C. Sweet, Jam es Boyce, | HOME OF. ME. FOUR PERCENT. Over two million dollars right now in our Sav- IB were entertained last Sunday by Mr: Calvin H. Reed, Howard" J. Heck, John i “Greetings from Atlantic City, S ings Department alone. This money belongs ho several thousand satisfied thrifty " i 1 arid Mrs. Calvin H. Reed, 115 Abbott , where we are spending Thanksgiving •T. Reid, Albert Catley,. Stanley M. Le. : avenue. - . > '•• week at Galen Hall,” says a card re land, Charles Ferris. J. C. Whitworth, i friends of the “Sdacoast.” Some of this- money could be yours. Start that account ; S' . Mrs. Warren Disbrow and the Misses ceived Monday from that place. The Andrew Hurley, Charles Weaver, Wil 1 today.' Interest/ begins immediately. ' ; \ H. Sarah arid Lillian Disbrow on Tuesday “we” referred to are Mr. and Mrs. liam Catley, Frank O. T. Wilson, Mor- j closed their Ocean Grove cottage at Willis B. Davis and the latter’s fath ris Ross. Robert Long, Frank B. I er, Henry Meyer, of Jersey City, suni- Smith, .Joseph Moore, Marcus L. Clay- j 88 Mt. Tabor Way, going to South Am- ton, William Guyer, James Blair, Gar- ' ; bo^ for the winter. t mer residents of Ocean Grove at Webb I Largest Federal Reserve Member in Asbury Park '! j.' avenue and Pilgrim Pathway. . rett I. Snedeker Russell Schadt, Lew- j - ' Mr, and Mrs. EUwood McNat and is B. Mulford, Elmer Beatty, Stephen ■! Miss Anna McNnt, of Newark; Mrs. 1 Mrs. E. Gifford, of Bradley Beach, Lord, Thomas Angles, Howard Smith, j liniiiiiiiiiiiiiipiirtnuiiiiiiiiiKiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiigMiiimiuiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinniiiiiiniimiiiiiiiiniiiniiiniiniunimmiimimiimiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiimimiuinnmiiiiimuiimnaimnniniiiiimniiiiiiuinirinnnHnumimmiiiummninnmnntBra A. j. : Chapman, Sherley and Doris was elected chairman of the sick and Clifford Cole. Daniel S. Reeves, Frank i Chapman, of Jersey City, have been visiting committee at the DeMolay Wainwright, Alvin Turner, Titian P. " staying a t the Boscobel. Mothers1' Circle meeting in Ocean. Summers and Frank S. Morris. Grove last Friday evening., After the ■ " Rev. H. D. Mitchell, of Ocean Grove, meeting 'the boys, assisted by their and Rev, H. P. Sloan,; of Haddonfield, motj,erg acted as"hosts to a large num. Congressman Appleby’s Bills. ATLAS were the principal speakers last even- ber of Maaons in .this district, "the Congressman Stewart Appleby, of ing at the annual roll-call of the Bel- ti bein held in‘Masonic Hall, Asbury Park, has three bills for early ford M. E. Church. | Pitman avenue. introduction. Tlie first bill would ex r i m - II R?v' J-/- GaLos’ °f p!»inficld> 1 The Misses Edith and Elizabeth Til- empt earned incomes up to $10,000 merly of Ocean Grove, will speak this t ■ Josephlne Cooke and Adaline from taxation. Hendricksons Beauty Parlor Friday evening atthe meeting of the Bj.a*n(] were ffUe3ts at the Thanksgiv- A second bill by Mr. Appleby would MIXEB prevent New York City from dumping i ’$ a Sn; an ■ inK entertainment at Fort Monmouth i . n 6 10 Asbury avenue, Asbury Park. 1 (formerly Camp Vail). Their services garbage into nny of the water of the PAINTS PERMANENT WAVING • Mrs. Elizabeth Sketchley and Miss during the absence of Chaplain Wm- Metropolitan area. A third would re Laura Sketchley, the guests of Mr. ter has been greatly appreciated. An lieve toxicabs of the Federal tax o£ All that paint science and brains 510. . ______.■ MARCEL RAVING and Mrs. Philip Lance, 134 Lako ave- elaborate menu had been prepared, can put) in the can. ■. nue, over the Thanksgiving weekend,. arid the occasibn was greatly enjoyed • T \ • ■ /■ . : I V • returned to Montclair on Tuesday. , by the young people. Care of Umbrellas, The greatest covering and hiding SPECIALIST IN HAIR CULTURII Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Darby, 9 At- I. Leaving here last'Saturday morning, • With a tittle care umbrellas will power, 360 square feet (two coats) a wear much longer. If ribs are oiled MANICURING la n tic avenue, recently returned from Mr. and Mrs. O s c a r M. Martin are to the gallon, a month’s tr i p to Bermuda, winding up 0n their way by automobile to Flori- at the Joints, they will not rust and a delightful vacation visit with rela- doj where they will divide■ their time break off.. The oil should be applied Longer life and wear than any tjves in Rahway and' South Orange. ;n business this winter between Miami carefully wltli a toothpick or a broom ether paints. 416 COOKMAN AVENUE •>-'‘-n u J . li/r OT„*+;i.rf. M b , lpff for and Sarasota. They are accompanied straw to prevent It from getting on , R o b ert M. W att la s t Friday left for ^ Hen Herig and two chn. We Bell it w ith a g u a ran tee th a t Sebring, Fla., on a busmeas trip^ At q{ Qcean Gr#ye. Maynard SUn. the material which covers th e ' um ' ASBUBY PjVKK, N. J. brella. Wet umbrellas should be left has over a century of paint making that Place he will igivland, of Glen Ridge, and W alter open until completely dry. to avoid dgement of the new Harder H all ho- fa f _ 0 ra _„e behind it. (BY APPOINTMENT) tel, which will be opened early in Feb- . • ... cutting and discoloring. luary. I While he is away on his honeymoon WETHERILL’S ATLAS PAINT PHONE 3459-J ., the.pulpit of the’Rev. C. E. Corwin in Deductive Reasoning § E. Addison Hulit, son of Mr. and t|,e Reformed church at Holmdel is Sold by Angles & Smith i Jlrs. Harry Hulit, 90 Lake avenue, has beine by Rev. George C. Stall, “I wonder.who invented the radio?’’ ..asked Bobby. It was a deep question j u s t b e e n elected president,of his class Qcean Grove. The latter is also 51 Main Avenue. Phone 189-R in Maryland Dental College, Balti- prcaching for the Rev. J. B. Shaw, for Benny to answer, but he Is the kind P m o r e , the first class o f its kind in that pa5tor. 0f the M.. E. church at Bay of b6y who believes In taking a shot , instituthSn. 1 . ’ , , Head, while the latter is in Florida. at anything. He doesn't believe In ever II Mrs. Rebecca J. Cornelius, 84 Main Rev; Stull preaches at Holmdel in the admitting that he Is stumped so! he re avenue, in her duties- as a. trainqd , morning and at Bay Head in the even- plied promptly: “I don't remember his Paid J. Strassburger name exactly, but It was some guy who nurse has beon callcd to the bedside.of ing. Pilgrim Pathway and Olin Street' a patient at Germantown, Pa., where 'a surprise party was given laat Sat- had to come In early.)' . ■ m ; (#he will temain in attendance for eev- ur(jay evening for Mr. and Mrs. Philip Ocean Grove, N. J. HOW ABOUT YOUR h|:Jcja! weeks. ■ ■ " L a n c e , 134 Lake avenue, by a number Too fioty fo JV«(ice Relic Telephone 1749-Asbury ; " - MIbb Jessie R. Stoats, 84 Asbunr. 0f persons whom they entertained at One of the most interesting wayside V STARTER? Avenue, left' • here Wednesday, for a Thanksgiving, the moving spirit in tty; stones In England la;, at Kingston-on- ■ v Does it take a lot of wasted Thames, passed-every day, often- with CASHGROCER scant notice, by hundreds of . cars. It ergy to get your starter to: M m f m s nearby. She will return home soon al- • skillful ...... Is. the . Saxon coronation, atone, . on Goods delivered. Wo give yon the motor over? When yon hear li ter Janu’aiy 1st. f o r m e d into a scene of rare beauty. Fif- whldi. It Is said, nine of the early QUALITY; We give you SERVICE that grinding, whirring noise and, ?' Members of the Ocean Grove Worn-' « twenty friends attended the and best pf all,, we give you LOWEST Saxon .kings who ;relghed in England PRICES, consistent with ,quality and get no immediate results it’s-time .HP’s Home Missionary Society attend-,: Pn«y- ..before the Conqueror were crowned.— quantity. i>-< ~ • • c d at L o n g Branch on Monday the an- Yesterday the winter meetings of London Ht-Blts. ' -riual, meeting of :the New Brunswick Qcean Grove Thursday Club were District Sootety. The sessions wero rt,aumea Mrs. Eftle L. Hamilton, the 'Big Pritea for' CaHit held in Simpson M. E. Church. I president, acting as the hostess ot the At a salo oi; certqln breeda of ahort- -■West Grove 'council, Jr. O. U A. !;home;of4Mra.;H. M. Wilson, Hathaway, DOniNIC CORBO Ith'hwff Pastor :Mossler preach lor, Perry, prown • T H E O C E A N G &' U V E- T IM E S ^ ; ■ JRipAY/;riECEMBEB 4,1225 PAGE SIX “SrS QUICK RERENCE CLASSIFIED BUSINESS GUIDE FURNITURE - ADVERTISING Z The Times advertisers need your trade and friendship. • A. L. Barringer Adv. Corp. | When you need anything first tty to buy it at home. S O. A. S. Quality Bedding Co. J OUTDOOR ADVERTISING S We are anxious to see our home community the cen- j FURNITURE AND RUGS . ' | ter of commercial and social activity. Communities grow S ' RENOVATING A SPECIALTY : - v SIGNS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION J a n d prosper through combined efforts. Co-operation and • G. H. Wells, Manager ' Otto A. Spies, Proprietor Phone 3618 Fourth Avenue and Railroad, Asbury Park ; team work make-for results. The tradesmen mentioned • ■ 500 Main Street, Asbury Park. ' Phone 3552 • below are reliable and dependable. Trade at home. ! AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES, ETC • • GROCERIES AND FRUITS Dix Motor Mart William J. Firstbrook STAR DURANT FLINT LOCOMOBILE Willys-Knight—Overland ; ' QUALITY GROCERIES MASON TRUCKS SALES and SERVICE Vegetables, Fancy Fruits, Tea Garden Jam and Jolty 70# LaReine Avenue, Bradley Beach Phone A. P. 2466-W Seacoast Overland Motors, Inc. White Rose Products. Chase & Sanborn’s Tea and Coffee 4- Residence 706 Park Place Ave., Bradley Beach. Phone A. P. 2783-M Benjamin E. O’Brien—George T. VanWickle 710'Main Street, Asbury Park • Phone 357 and 358 815 Main Street, Asbury Park Phone 4288 INSURANCE Diana 8 Moon 6 SALES and SERVICE STATION I. M. Woolston S. W. Hayes Agency, Inc. AUTO BODY REPAIR SHOP W . i . Dnryee G. A. Brocker AVe Wholesale and Retail INSURANCE BROKERS 504 Main Street, Asbury Park. Phone 5043-J REX CALIFORNIA TOPS and WINTER ENCLOSURES For All Makes of Cars Rooms 201-2-3-4 Stricklin Building, 702 Cookman Ave, P b ra a 3437 805 Main Street, Asbury Park Phone 887 Ennis Brothers BAKERY AUTO BODY BUILDERS Asbury & Lakewood Laundry Co. GENERAL BLACKSMITHS SPRINGS REPAIRED Reitz 8 Model Bakery W ET WASH, 25 Pounds, $1 WHEELWRIGHTS FRUIT CAKE IN 1,3 and 5 POUND TINS Automobile Doors and Wheels Repaired ROUGH DRY, 10c. Pound, 5c. E xtra Finished Shirts 1003 Asbury Avenue, Asbury Park Phone 872-W DELICIOUS PUMPKIN and MINCE PIES - ■ No Extra Charge for Colored Clothes 717 Mattison and 728 Cookman Aves., Asbury Park Eighth and Atkins Aves,, Bradley Park. Phone Asbury 4168 Branch—47 Pilgrim Pathway, Ocean Grove Exide Batteries BEAUTY PARLORS AUTOMOBILE ELECTRICAL REPAIRS -e « Keystone Laundry, Inc. STORAGE BATTERY INN Wilfred Noel’s Beauty Parlors Maintaining all the time an Unequalled and Uhsurpmwsd Family Service 511 Main Street,-Asbury Park Phone 371 NESTLE LANOIL PERMANENT OIL WAVING MARCEL and WATER WAVING, HAIR BOBBING Write or Phone "Our Prices'are the most reasonable.” Try us. 1000 Second Avenue, Asbuiy Park Phone One 710 Mattison Avenue, Asbury Park, Phone 3595 Franklin Motor Car Co. A Certified Laundry We SALES and SERVICE CONFECTIONERY 30 Pounds Eliminate RICHARD E, ENGLISH HAROLD SEXTON i M W K v fin i W iV:V7 For $1.26 BUCKINGHAM’S Wash . Minimum 1004 First Avenue, Asbury Park phone 908 Day Mother’s Home-Made Bread, 12c. HHDE h SCGHHSI Charge Don’t Fail to Try a Loaf. None Better Colored Clothes, Washed Separately Fruit Cake, 60c. Cake and Pies Choice Homemade Candies Hines Auto Supply Co. 625 Mattison Avenue, Asbury Park CAR WASHING ALEMITE GREASING Seacoast Individual Service Laundry BATTERY SERVICE COAL AND WOOD IS. A CERTIFIED LAUNDRY Cor. Main St. and First Avenue, Asbury Park Phone 4297 30 POUNDS FOR $1.25- ONE DAY SERVICE, All Clothes Washed Separately E. Frank Sweet, -Owner G. P. Farmer Goal & Supply Co. 112 W. LaReine Avenue, Bradley Park Phone 3324 . Hogarty’s Auto Supply Store MASONS’ MATERIALS PAINTING 51 South'Main Street, Asbury Park Phone 80 We Carry a Full Line of AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES AND SUPPLIES Harold Van Wickle 1206 Main Street, Asbury Park Phone 300 PAINTING and INTERIOR DECORATING Joseph P. Johnson FINISHING OF FINE FURNITURE <‘A Safe Buy Word” Asbury Park ' • Oceaa grove Hudson and Essex COAL, ROOFING, CEMENT, MASONS’ MATERIALS, ICE 905 Main St. and 22 Corlies Ave., Asbury Park. Phones 4940-4941 PHOTO ENGRAVERS T, C. BROWN Maki Street1, at Sunset Avenue, Asbury Park Phone 866 Beacon Art Studio People’s Ice and Coal Co. PHOTO ENGRAVERS COMMERCIAL ARTISTS ' PURE ICE and CLEAN COAL DRAWINGS AND CUTS FOR ALL PURPOSES SHOW CARDS , Lewis B. Howland 2 to 12 Lincoln Place, near Springwood Avenue Bisele Building, 111 Bond St., Asbury Park. Phone 23-J Asbury Park Phone 1692 MOTOR REPLACEMENT PARTS RADIO AUTO REPAIRING and MACHINE SHOP 129 S. Main Street, Asbury Park E. Stout Coal Yard Coleman’s Radio Shop We carry in stock a few of the well-known Radio sets that yon all hesr A Safe Place to Buy Good Grades of about, such as J:: CLEAN COAL, WOOD, CHARCOAL, MASONS’ SUPPLIES R. C. A., GREBE SYNCOPHRASE, FREED EISEMANN NBUTRO- James Hardy DYNE, FADA NEUTRODYNE, ATWATER KENT, A. C. DAYTON 817 Asbury Avenue, Asbury Park, Phone 541 and others HORSESHOEING and GENERAL BLACKSMITHING 311 Main Street, Asbury Park Phone 2794 Automobile Spring Work a Specialty LESTER R. WELLER & SON 906 First Avenue, Asbury Park Phone 2045-R STROUD # ASJ COMMERCIAL and ADVERTISING SIGNS S. B. Johnson 20-40 Prosect Avenue, Asbury Park 1315 Main Street, Asbury Pork. Phone 688 AUTOMOBILE PAINTING CURTAINS 908 First Avenue, Asbury Park Phone 2045-R UPHOLSTERING Van Dyke Drapery Shoppe Distinctive Patterns in Jemison & Jemison > Shaf to V Garage HANDBLOCKED SUNFAST CRETONNE AND, SILK UPHOLSTERING, BEDDING, CUSHIONS, WINDOW SHADES ARTISTIC CURTAINS AND PANELS GOULD BATTERY SERVICE STATION 408 Cookman Avenue, Asbury Park Pho^e 3093 MATTRESSES RENOVATED AND MADE TO ORDER . AUTO REPAIRING—SUPPLIES—STORAGE 511 Main Street, Asbury Park Phone 203741 GOODRICH and MICHELIN TIRES DRUGGISTS 5 Corlies Ave,, Cor. Main St,, Asbury Park Phone 1439 MISCELLANEOUS Tel. 204 Open All the; Year TeL 1284 Midway Garage C. M. Nagle’s Pharmacy Shore Cycle Rendezvous (Auditorium Corner) 35 Pilgrim Pathway, Ocean Grove BobEberlo, Prop. .. " STORAGE—GENERAL REPAIRING DRUGS, CANDY, SODA, ICE CREAM, HOT DRINKS Specializing inD urant Products AGENT for COLUMBIA and OTHER POPE MADE BICYCLES PRESCRIPTION FILLING OUR SPECIALTY • Robert F. Brown Complete Repair Shop Attached r . 617-621 Main Street : AsbxnyParb 504 Main St., Asbury Park Phone 5043-J ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR miscellaneous ______Twin City Garage Proctor Electric Company Liquid Fire ExtinguisheF ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR RUDOLPH JARMER, AUTO MACHINIST PIRATE LIQUID FIRE EXTINGUISHER . - ELECTRICAL MECHANIC REPAIRS ACCESSORIES MOTORS INSTALLED ARMATURES REWOUND WIRING ContCTitB. ' t Quart, $2.50. Refilling, $1.75 1 ^ BATTERIES SOLD, CHARGED, REPAIRED Asbuiy Avenue, Afcbnry Park. Phone 5360 Extinguishes;A1I Fires—Grease, 'Gasoline, Oil, TJt*. _A Positive Nonconductor:of - -Electricity 02 S. Main St., Ocean Grove Phone A. P. 2842-W tlguW iOf JJ. S.,Navy and Underwriters’ Spedflcattaa 1f e : : " Dora 1. Weeden w FLYWHEEL RING GEARS INSTALLED "I® * i CYLINDER GRINDING WELDING CUTTING m AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING GENERAL MACHINE ORE . A . SocojuJ, Ave; and Main Street, Aabttry JP a rk, PhoqelSS fell , „.,S , ..,n. ^ «r.»v fr-/^ -MiliiW ^ w r n m m m , v ' ' Friday, :deceSibeu i, logo ;5 WS •'•iTj-'ii::r£* ^d * >'’ Vf.p r. ^ - i ! ’V: f-■ •*''•iJ!•*«£ • I - ? “']-?• W * tmSliV;u\"I!1. 11 .-. ... "'. 1 1 '. ., P r e s s V i e w s ^ r . - CALL AGAIN! j ■a n d -N e w s ^ HANDY DIRECTOR* FOH OUK READERS | IN GOOD STANDING. W IHiHH—W»*MtHH» i ■A .Vi ,Vj6’wfic ”''Mws T H E OCEAN GH6 VE T I M E S C ,/.; -' f A Q I S IQ B T The Sophomores are Oliver - Apjple- . Albert Grife'visited -friends in New NEPTUNE SCHOOL NEWS gate, Geraldine. Doll, WiUiam Svich, Yoijt over Ehai^sgwine, v?|;:;■}■■; ■i'Vy1 Beatrice Bropliy, Elinor’ Linen,: Min Audrey Saul, has recovered from her. No. 4 nie Bogan, Margaret Sutton, Helen cold End is again attending school. Anderson, Elizabeth Smith and :Bve- Yinn Hurley is suffering from an lyh Vasderstyce, High Honors. MaSion attack of tonsolitis. Lippincott, Andrew Reynolds; Sdott Bernice. Camp has been out of school Girls' Basketball Games. new sport in a school as small as Hep tune, particularly since the footbaj Wilder, Evelyn Haas, Elizabeth Ryd the past two weeks with a severe cold. team has not been performing so well. er, Albert Grigg, Evelyn Anderson, Arda .Smith ha s left school because, Ah anonymous friend of Neptunf! Harriet Bross, Virginia Bullock, Elsa of a nervous breakdown. bus donated ,1 silver cup to he award The wrestling season, however, does Alice Strudwiek spent her Thanks not conflict with the football season, Haug, Jean Smith, Helen Everett, ed to the winning team of the Girls’ Vera Marter, Miriam Hepburn, Mar giving vacation in, Philadelphia. Basketfbail Leagufe. This cup is to be and, in addition, wrestling provides an Lloyd Ilagerman has returned to opportunity for football men to keep jorie Robbins, '/ina Hurley, Everett played for each year. Gifford, Angelo Ferrara and Gene school after recovering from an attack In the games Tuesday the Freshmen in training. Mr. t Long should. be s of blood poisoning in his knee. competent coach, inasmuch as he was vieve Hurry, Honors, again defeated the Sophomores. At The Juniors are Arlone Opdyke, Stanley Smith is on the injured list. the nil of the first half tho score intercollegiate champion in 1918. Out .During the . Thanksgiving game he u f the following list of candidates he Dorothy Cahn and Mary Munsey, High stood 15 to 5 in favor of the Fresh Horonrs, and Lester Berry, Margaret hurt his arns and'-blood poisoning set men. In the second quarter the Sophs hopes to form a squad .to meet Asbury in. He is now carrying the arm ia a Park and several other high school Boehme, Katherine Megill, Lauretta ;.!ame tiack strong, scoring 8 points and Newman, Lloyd Hagerman Eobert sling. ■' holding the Freshmen to only 3 points. teams. Those who turned out for .' Arnold Brown,, Neptune. 1924, has, practice the first night were: Daniel Jiimes, Vernon Kennedy, John /£ight- The game ended with a score of 18 to man, Beatrice Hampton, Bertha Har had to leave Howard University be- 13. ■ ." , ; Schisler; Sam Finkel, Alfred Robinson, cause of ill. health. The Seniors ai-:» defeated tlie Harry Bennett, Charles Tomferd, ris and Doris White, Thomas Devlin, Louis Becker,.Andrew The Seniors are Myrl Eckert, Barr Bussel Kumpf visited relatives in Juniors by the score of 24 to 3. The Speaker, Carolyn Bullock, Sadie Is- New York over the Thanksgiving re juniors often loss, chances to score be Reynolds, Joseph Salustro, ^Rutger cess. ’ , . Stirling,. William Behnetlt, Kenneth zard, Marion Morf and Laura Rice, cause of Odenwelder’s inability Jo High Honors, and Webster Perry, When Coach Newberry of/UpssSg shoot fouls or baskets. Rice started DeVito, .Jerome Fabre, George Ely, College brings his team down here S at j Webster Perry, Eugene Reiraer, Earl Charles Phillips, Hazel Bennett, Marie the scoring- and pocketed three in suc- Crawford, Anastasia Mooy, Ruth Pier- urday to play the Sterner tears, fiscal cessiorti Tindall could not guard her iJoyce, Jack Dessalet, Charles Han- fans will have an opportunity- to watch ! cox. Robert DeHart, Irving Hurry, sall, Frances Rohleder, Edith Twy- very effectively. There are only two nam, Ida Waidman, Carolyn .Campbell, several former. Neptune athletes. more games in. the series. I Lloyd Howland, Irving Becker, Sam Among these are Edward Larson, Rob ] Freedman and Edward Trippoli. Alberta Gillan, Eleanor Thompson and Alfreda Yarnell, Honors. ert Patterson and William Woolley. On the Sterner team is Walter Guinn, Parent-Teachers’ Association. j Basketball Practice Started. Thanksgiving Football Game.. also a former Nep player and all-State high school quarter for 1925. Tuesday morning Mrs. Holmes, the I Basketball practice started Wednes president of the Neptune Parcnt- j day evening, When the aspirants for As usual, some people did not eat Teachers’ Association, spoke to the i places on the varsity tearr- met Coach their Thanksgiving dinner with a {Sidewalk Sign Referred. High School Assembly about the work ' Kelly in the gynasiuir,. All candidates very good relish. The score ^ at * the of thei association. She also extend ciid of the game was a disappointment I. Brilliant, who seals in and re ' have to furnish their own equipment pairs weighing scales at 66 South ed an Invitation to all the teachers, , until Coach Kelly has made the first is, all of Neptune's, friends. Despite whethir they arc members or not, to the 33-0 victory that Asbury has been Main street, rtade application to the cut in the squad, Practice will begin Neptune township committee Tuesday. attend the next meeting in the gymnas j ir earnest on Monday. The schedule celebrating, Neptune can be comfort-, ium on" Tuesday, December 8, at 7.30 in ed by the game fight put up against evening for a permit to erect a sign i'or the season has not yet been, com over the sidewalk. He was referred to the evening. She asked the students pleted. There will be the usual three the odds. Neptune was outweighed to remind their fathers and mothers more than fiftAn pounds to a man, the acting building inspector, who will (tames with Asbury Park High to be report back, to the committee next of this meeting and to try and get played here in Neptune's gymnasium. yet in the first half Asbury could not them 'to • attend. The association make more than one touchdown. In the week whether or not the proposed sign will be at variance with a recently en usually meets on the first Tuesday of Honor Roll. third quarter the constant pouhding every pionth a t’three o’clock in the af- against a heavier line' bfegan to tell on acted ordinance barring sidewalk en croachment. ' tamoon. This month an innovation is The honor roll for the sccond report the strength of the Red and Black 1I - ...... being tested and the. meeting is being team, and Asbury was able to score period- of the year has increased con Charity at Home held in the. evening, in an effort to siderably. The Sophomore class, is four touchdowns. bring out not only the mothers but also leading in the number on this list. An In the. first half Neptune was sev "Pardon me, sir, I am soliciting for the fathers. This invitation is extend average of 90 per' cent is required to eral times in a threatening position, our Christmas rummage sale. , What ed all parents of students attending get on the High School roll and an and perhaps a forward pass or two c!o you do with your old clothes?” the 0«ean Grove school, whether dr might have chanced the score com Every WOman’s average of 85 per cent, is necessary “Why, I brush them and fold them not they are. members of the Parent- for the honor roil. pletely. Unsatisfying as it may be, carefully at night, and I put them oa- Teaehdrs’ Association. Let’s be The Freshmen who are on the hon Neptune really won a moral victory again in the mprning." , there. or roll are Edward Seiden and Doro by keeping the score far lower than thy Wiech, high honor, . and Allan many rather conservative Asbury backers, predicted. The team put up a Garment in Stock Wrestling a New Sport Here. Hoffmeir, Charles Jamison, Edwin Keast, Robert Layton, Richard Stout, good fight. They did their best. Monday evening Mr. Long initiated Philip Taylor, Corite Robinson, Logan a group of High School students into Murphy, Helen Liefeerman, Roberta Personals. $16.60 to $19.95 Garments ...... $4.00 Less the sp,ort of wrestling. This is the Perry William Weigel, Lillian Bech- first time that Neptune has given any tolf, Helen Blanchard, Marjorie Clark, Miss Felter’s class of. Sophomores $20,00 to $24.95 Garments...... $4,50 Less attention to wrestling. When the mat Ciara Fenton, Margaret Griffin, Eva had the highest attendance for the $25.00 to $29.95 Garments ...... $5.50 Less ter wiis first being discussed it was Keidinger Margaret Livingston, Edna month of November The average of said that it was inadvisable to start a Truax and Ethel Wainright, Honors. the class was 97.4' per cent. $30.00 to $34.95 Garments ...... $7.00 Less 1 N death as in life $35,00 to $39.95 Garments _____ $8,00Less -* service is the all $40.00 to $49.50 Garments I $9.00 Less important factor. $50.00 to $59.50 Garments ...... $10.00 Less The old proverb reads, “As I live, I $60.00 to $69.50 Garments-...... $12.00 Less YOUR OPPORTUNITY erve.” We'recognizc $70.00 to $79.50'Garmentsl..'...... $14.00 Less this importance by $80.00 to $99.50 Garments. ....,-.....$18.00 Lee* providing a complete NOW YOU CAN GO TO FLORIDA AND RETURN ] and satisfactory fu $100.00 to $125.00 Garments ...$23.00 Lesa neral service, $150.00 to $195.00 Garments . .$50.00 Less AT ONE-HALF THE USUAL COST f “Silent Service” Down! . Down! Down I go the prices on the highest type apparel featured in Monmouth County, Everything, with the- exception of fur coats which are already priced as low as is possible, is affected by this radical edict which goes into effect GEO. B.5EXT0N Saturday, and which, in all sincerity, we believe is, the GREAT FUNERAL DIRECTOR, EST APPAREL EVENT FEATURED IN ASBURY PARK P H O N E 21- - AND VICINITY THIS SEASON. ASBURY- p»RKlW i*% » Price cuts range 'from ovor 20 per cent, up to 30 per cent. And every garment featured, is new, high alass autumn and winter merchandise from fashion designers who produce only the very best styles. A limited-time offer, so heed and procura your holiday frocks and coats while these great savings are possible. HAVE YOU lEABAtHE? STE1NJJACIIS—Second Floor. Do yovr eyes bum or itch’ Do' they feel tired or strained ¥ If So, have your eyes exam ined. Your glasses may need a change. SPECIAL L ea vin g $115.00 SEVEN-D AY TOUR STILES & CO,/ m Philadelphia Eye Speriaiista " A sh*irg flu k Nc* Jersey* Asbury Park . To, . : Every Friday-Hour* 10 to U 0 SEVENDAY ^824 Main St., ASBURY PARK Dec. 15 Winter Haven TOUR Dec. 28 The City of 106 Lakes LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE TO BIDDERS. FLORIDA AND RETURN Notice Is hereby given that sealed bids will be received by the Township Com To familiarize people of the North with Winter Haven, Florida, the Haven- mittee of the Township of Neptune, Mon mouth County, Now Jersey, lor the con Villa Corporation of that city is conducting bi-weekly tours from Asbury Park, N. J. struction of about 050 feet of 48-lnch rein T he Times The cost of these tours is 50% less than for the ordinary trip. First-class forced concrete pipe storm drain, to run from Main street' to tho head of Fletcher round trip transportation aboard de luxe Pullman is included with excellent, hotel I f c a e i n r a j v CHRISTMAS! ---^r'Today I rule over the world as no king or ^ 1 1 queeneyer ruled. I hold gifts in my arms that with a V ^^l^nshJ^nd. I am loved by my subjects with ^love that^afcno hint of fear, for they feel that I am wo^inglfoi^their happiness. J^^IT C h ^y magiciaajid I heal the hurts in many El ^heart&N^pluck out^bytiie roots the resent- mqnts andTrancors that m&keinen unhappy. I br^xpeacbsMd uridbr^tanding to hearts that know it^ t ^ l o n g nrylway I shatter seeds of faith, of hope, p i love* that wm^spring up and bear fruit after the last rcho of my fobtsteps shall be heard. I leave be- nmd me be^tiful memories to enrich and gladden, tiMtoltered^^ more happy. H j strengthen those that a^e already formed and |\ A make\more dear and more precious the ties of home and\indred. To the little children I bring joy beyWd telling, happiness beautiful to behold; to tneir elders I brTng again the faith they knew in cnfldhood I am the instigator of thousands of lov ing messages that go from friend to friend, from kin to jdn. I Save breathed something of myself into each and every one ot the gaily tied packages that are coming t^ every home. (yjT (HE mantle that iNwear is broad and encir- \ cling enough to cover the whole world, to j \ ^ y Wve to every heart a, shelter and protection^ from fears and doubts, from\ hates and mistrusts,! from all the tilings that keep men and women from? their heritage of happiness. W ithin its folds I wel-i come every class and creed, every race and color—| for all of them I have comfort and warmth. r t | AM the Spirit of Christmas—broad, tolerant, 31 loving! Everywhere today my presence is J / felt—my power is unlimited, my word su preme! I rule the world from land to land and from shore to shore. I am welcome in every home and aj every hearth-the most loved and most welcome i m t tCo'pyrjkht. 11)25 - Western NowspaperUnlqn.) m ,,T , H E'' ■ ■ ■ .j, b e EAililR6,yETIM ■■ _,,, I,,..,g—ggjjg—gg— ES PKlbAY, DECEMBER 11,-1925 DIRECTORY OP AUTOMOBILES ADVERTISED IN THIS ISSUE BUICK H. R, Ingalls 428 Main Street, Asbury Park CHRYSLER Irving B. Culver 1205 Main Street, Asbury Bark ' ■ ESSEX ' - T. C. Brown. Main Street and Sunset Avenue, Asbury Park FRANKLIN Richard E, English, and Harold Sexton IPrlnted at Christmas Time by the MAIN STREET DRUG CO., 17 South Main St., Asbury Park . 1004 First Avenue, Asbury Park ! PRICE ALWAYS LOWEST IN THE CITY OVERLAND Seacoast Overland Motors, Inc. TOILET SETS 815 Main Street, Asbury Park For her- at prices that cannot be beaten Our Gift To You We have a number of Ivory; Sets that we OAKLAND will sell at a sacrifice.. Must be seen to be Martin & Close, Inc, appreciated, \ 1407 Main.Street, Asbury Park Telephone 5582 6 ONLY ; 3-Piece IVORY SET, Du Barry Design DIANA MOON 13.79 Consisting of Comb, Brush and Mirror Eights Sixes 504 Main Street, Asbury Park 4 O N L Y ^ Half Pound Box 3-Piece IVORY SET,: D Barry Design $4.69 pretty' hard on him, yon know, being ■Consisting of Comb, Brush and Mirror alone siml old like that.” UNCLE JIM'S It was agreed. • .Mrs. J. J. sat down, . 10 ONLY . ' ; PERFUM E, SETS nnd wrote tin* following: 3-Piece AMBER SET, Du Barry Design For Her at Prices That Cannot Be Beaten CHRISTMAS “Dear Uncle Jim: $9.39 “Wo are so sorry to have bothered By -MARION B. EEAQAN you with.our note. litii we never knew Consisting of Comb, Brush and Mirr.or S-PIECE CAPPI SETS, $2.79 of yi mr-—revi'Vwes. Wdn’t. you come . 7 ONLY Consisting of Perfume, Taloum Powder \ | " " 1 T WAS just a week nnd spend (It Christmas holidays -with and Toilet Water iik? The enclosed is a postal order 8-Piece AMBER SET, Beautiful Design ------i. ~ 6 before Christinas. v for to rover the fare. Do come. $16.00 With Each Purchase of 5-PIPCE CAPPI SET, $4.79 V » ■ T he Jacksons— We are most anxious to see you. Consisting* of Comb, Brush, Nadi File, But B that Is to say, Consisting of Perfume, Toilet Water, Face ** the J. J.’s, PE ofis j & i i e When filenay tjpe* Farther I .if, m 'o c n d Z M r e !«M8MSS*Sf»a*w¥SBi , ;'v ■■•:•.',*45te»™ >V<;c; FRIDAY, DECEMBER 11, T H E -CUTE A N y.G K O V E TIMES PAGE P-N^U piled with ns much spirit nna Rajet$j%i ! as the place and ..the condition: of .thefe® • assembled audience would' allow. . It-ft^y Is but fair to.say that Santa nnd.;Mra&?^ | for Santa Claus | i Santa both enjoyed their visit to? timrsi® j . unusual ' place, and tlmt they llngereUj^g | By W.D.PENNYPACKER $ longer than Iheir usual enstomionf!^ holiday visits. ' \ ’ ‘K §0M Christmas Is always a day of joyfuli^'fl • y l - f~3 - ' ' AI’TAIN and Mrs. Interest, and Santa was glad to' IooB|k’.* [’lc,:or,nS promised squarely Into, the faces of the! jnnnjs&K S p S g fi* to play Santa gathered In that'hall that night. 'O ' ■ Claus. They loved spite of the'.clouds and mists pf'ci^M®; to do a little to cuuistancox that ; eiiguit'ed them iils|'$|| il* wards malting the' visit during that holiday season vVnPj- day bright and seemed to have touched a chord th a tj||^ -o— spreading the holi was welcome In the memory of ea i& i$ 0 day spirit. Christ ' Countenance? at first hard, softened mas after Christmas tliey liiul taken with the recollections of hnppiVr years/';' ?; * some part—If not for the children, Flashes came Into- eyes that bespoke'tH't then Tor the sick or aged—but always all that IS good, and ambitious, and.;,'.;® some part. . , noble. Regrets, and remorse, and sor^JSf^ This time It was. different. They, rows—if there were aiiy—w ere. th ls/d /t themselves, nervously nwaited the day. day swallowed up In the more sentN^rjjF, It' was to lie unique. They were to • menial and rb-;ii^ help .in a festive occasion at a state’s P mantle m y tliiS p prlsoa. They were to carry gladness *ll,n!lt Christmas.. and the spirit of Christmas with therii That w a 8 ' ?'';Vt$yi and radiate It wltliln four sombre til aiemorable day for ’ f-v-'* atqnoWS^JJJ s. It HI . Mr. and B.r'iii® seemed nihilist lin- (— H— '~r feSSSS . lly A w rafflB B i'lckeripg. Xh possible. I J M S I H Im'd given a little.?.!^ ■ The Pickerings ’ H H n |p I V r J r n ^ B I • " f themselves 1 ii were to iinpersoa- . their desire to';5.|^ ate Santa and . j 7 . SUX, 'heer others, .and-'^gK Mrs. Santa Claus. T £ ) ■ . W [ ' jM : ( ■ in doing so 'tlw t-'j® When the time > I B ’hhnes . of glad- arrived and everyr I noss wen* started thing else mis In JW, I/jlr with renewed vlg- readiness Mr. and RSiw YW,»* i>r in their hearts. Mrs; Santa Claus m * \gy_ ’jp ) They had learned • K/ji found . there-'was' Sr, something, to o , ; yt hut one way to ^ They were wiser. get Into the as- ' f i Tliey became con-,^j|® sembly : hall to '■ sclous that there • create; the proper is no soil so dark that' it will not re- * . effect. That w a s -3^*1 /M ur spond promptly to the sunshine and ;&jV, by climbing three gladness of Christmas. Tiie almost Is■ t1 tiers of Are escape - instantaneous change In the' expres: ;tSi; and enterlng a ■ slons of many faces was entirely con-:, VSjijl window. This was the plan chosen as vincing. Christmas., had come, andj'fijlf there was no dressing room In connec again it had Impressed the old, o ld /£ fe tion with the hall and no place where . message of peace and good will to nierivMJtS|?j|i Santa-and his party could be detained When the I’iekerlngs went back- ta .^t'\ In conifort throughout the first half o f their own comfortable home that night ;;JSg a lengthy program without being ob and sat In front of a welcome log flre-.Mv? served by all. tliey were conscious of wishing th a tS 'g i To climb three stories of Are escape this good spirit of Christmas might iSifi on a winter^ night wltli ever so small last throaghout tlie entire year./ a bundle is diincult ’ enough, but to . doesn't, of course, Tor human nature ascend the-cold Iron stairway each will he human nature while the world with a large basket.'or bag filled with lasts. And tliey felt grateful for the ■ .\t- oranges and enndy, and to liave to re sense of good will which It had plenish their supply through this same • brought them, and hopeful that It dangerous way was almost more thttn . might linger with them for they bargained for or were, • Indeed, weeks, at least; t JpNjs able, to do. It was work, and Captain As for the scores of persons vtpo n$C| and Mrs. Pickering never denied It. tliat day had seen their first Santa :When Santa poked his bewhiskered' Claus since, their happy childhood; head through the window and dragged days In the old home, there can 1 be:$ftj| his lumbering bundle after him there, ,no question but th it their hard, was a hum of suppressed voices, and responsive feelings ■ were temporarily ^ sty a marked increase In noise and mer- , swallowed up in the more tender,: ljn-i|if^ rlment when Mrs. Santa appeared. •> manlzjng strains-of the . shepherds’^ -® All the time they were distributing hymn: ; t can£(y and fruit they' were besieged Glory to God in' the.•. highest,-'‘ by* questions from the crowd, and re- And on .earth. peace,' good w ill to OUR MILL CAPACITY DOUBLED T^O OUR friends whose patronage we have enjoyed during the. past year, and to our friends, both old and new, whom we may serve during the year to “come, we wish a MAKE YOUR SELECTION WHILE THE STOCK IS COMPLETE MESH BAGS—Sterling, white metal and enamel. WRIST WATCHES—-American and Tavannes makes; guaranteed. . VANITIES—Sterling, white gold and plated. BINGS—Solitaire and cluster, platinum and white gold. OUFF LINKS—Precious stones or engraved, gold and filled. PINKIE RINGS—Onyx, Jade, Aquamarine and others. „ SILVERWARE—Gorham sterling and Community plate. '■ Seth Thomas Clocks, including the always beau tiful ohimes. Evers harp and Shaeffer Pens and Pencils in sets and single pieces. House and Mill Work of All Kinds / Odd articles in sterling at most attractive wfc- -, / ^ Sash, Doors and Blinds prices, and a host1 of other things which we will be Mantels, Mouldings, Etc. more than pleased to have you step in and look over. We will always find it a pleasure to show you our stock. ’ Neptune City “ Do Your Christmas Shopping Early Phone at Mill t ' ■; House Phone Asbury Park 3378 Asbury Park 237-J Ave., Asbury Park , Phone 3219 i _ ’ - : - PM ', - , ," iV, \y ,;i";i TH'E- O CEk N'J GR p'V ^-'T i FRIDAY,’’DECEMBER ; 11, 1025 undqr itsi gpeUT- : Andevery heart/Ib slngUg'-’the song of the angels—the sang that echoed over the hills of Jridca In the long ago—“Glory to God jfc The Indian's Let Thwers In the hlgheBt nnd on earth peace, good 17111 toward men,” , I First . (©. 1825, w-eatem Newapapor Union.) S Christmas Christmas in Venice Is Carry YourMessage No Thriller for Yanks T LOWERS will carry your Message of HBBE Dnlted States destroyers I Emily Burks Adams T. camo Into port ot Venice to spend » Christmas in a maimer and with a the .Christmas holidays. It was Christ Your wife or mother wants a f feeling of sincerity that will insuro mas Eve. The narrow, winding streets Carpet Sweeper, so give a Bis- of Venice that lead off from the Piazza (©, 1924, Western Newspaper Union.) yonr gift a most heartfelt welcome. Or if sell Sweeper for Christmas, the San Marco were thronged with United you wish them for decorative purposes, States gobs. In nlmoBt every gondola joxr-ycfiw HE first Christmas best sweeper made.- /T T f v X t0 the In(llans was flowers beautify as nothing else can. one could nee the small round cap of (Must Vacate January 7) JJfsi u I I , ) through the gov- an American sailor. Out In the har JS-Tja. J L A crnment, and bor were the three ships, all lighted' though simple at Utility Tool Chests in wood, rein with red and green electric bulbs first, their Chrlst- forced with metal, in all the differ which were reflected in the blue- mas today Is re- ent sizes, make an. ideal gift. blackness of the water. There was a Universal Stainless Steel Forks anil large Christmas tree In electric lights plete with joy and Knives, the’ highest grade Table revelry and very Knives and Forks with white handles. on one of the decks. It was a glorious spectacular. (I speuk especially of Also the other lines of Table Sets arc sight—particularly to American eyes— A Gift for Friends the Pawnees.) complete. theBe modern American war boats A big council house lias been built ablaze with Christmas cheer. at Pawnee, Okla.. In which to cele C. W. & R. THATCHER “I suppose you are thrilled," I said brate Christinas. The tribe assembles to one of the gobs, “to be spending ' U no one but to one ot your near, and Is encamped until after New Christmas at Venice?” .. Year. Christmas Is the great event “Thrilled?” he echoed. “Say, this Is friends would you care to give of the year, and a beautifully deco-' 639 Mattison Avenue, Asbury Park the worst town I ever struck In all my rated tree Is the feature. Gifts from Jlfe—no movies—no . trolley cars— your photograph, so what more toggery to automobiles are given ; nothing! Believe me, I’ll be glad to beeve? "are roasted, and feasting, get back to good old Springfield. marked intimacy could you give dancing nnd singing are a part of the When I think of a real American program. Christmas dinner, the old log Are to a gift than to make it a photo- It was only a few days until Christ there at home, and the family—” mas. and Eagle Eye. seeing palefaces There was a tremor In his voice and at the agency, went to the store, Na I turned away as I saw him reach for gaph in one of the many beau than Vale, a government employe?, his handkerchief to daub his eyes.— hailed him with, ‘fill, Eagle Eye, meet Marlon B. Beagan. tiful mountings we are showing? All Kinds of Harness and. Horse Goods Included in the Sale our friends from Carlisle. You know my niece, Miss Vale, also Anita." Phone for appointment. “Yes,” said Eagle Eye j “I . can't for get my teacher. Glad to see you. Miss i’alei and you, too, Anita." CHRISTMAS GOODIES "Yes. Eagle Eye," said Hachel, Jolly Old Santa "Anita has returned to assist me with Everything you will need in Baked Goods for the Christ And will continue until all goods are sold. Come early while j the Christmas program- and you are mas Dinner is here in plenty. Just phone us your needs. our stock is complete. A suitable deposit will hold any goods ; to be my interpreter." HOLIDAY CANDY until Christmas. No C. 0. D.’s or charges. Open Saturday • “Bachel," said Nathan Yale, “did you gee Anita, scowl? Beinember the Pumpkin 1 • f 35 Cents evenings. S Indian's characteristic—they are youra If they like you; you are theirs If they Cherry L 1 CL j 75 Cents don't.” , .• • Only tvto days until' Christmas and Mince J [ $1.00 W. C. Emmons Bachel nnd Eagle Eye were busy CHRISTMAS COOKIES with the tree. They had toys and candy for the children, und beads and In Varied Shapes to Please the Children jewelry for the others, and the joy WHOLESOME HOLIDAY CAKES and excitement was not unlike our Harness and Leather own as Christmas approaches. A pro DELICIOUS FRUIT CAKES Cookman Avenue and Main Street gram was to be given. A talking ma chine was to furnish the music, and There are scores of reasons why it will pay you to drop in at Asbury Park a pile of logs in front of the lodge was Store. for warmth and to light up the tree. “Eagle Eye,” said Bachel, "we need The American Bakeries System Phone, Asbury Park 2597-R more mistletoe for our tree." Main Street and Laks Avenue, Asbury Park “Well, here’s the ponies; let's go Cookman Aventfe and Bond Street, Asbury Park for some and we can stop nt our traps.” As. they neared tbe traps Eagle Eye In Two, Three and Five Pound Tins Join One or More Classes in Appropriate Christmas Gift Realizing the many problems which puzzle Christmas shoppers, we spend The 1926 Christmas Club much time and' effort in assembling for their approval and choice a variety of gifts for every need. One measure of tho pleasiire whioh a gift gives is its usefulness. It of the assures appreciation because it is practical. A FEW SUGGESTIONS Electric Curling Irons- ' Lunch Pox Kits Electric Cookeni/1 Pint, 1 Quart Crumb Tray and Brush For those who plan to make a practical as well as a Eleotric Toasteni Pocket Knives beautiful gift choose one of these Electric Irons : Watches Electric Percolators • - ' Clocks . • %:.. electrical appliances Casseroles , ■ Razors' RADIOS Carving Sets r , Tool Chests ■ ’ PERCOLATORS ELECTRIC PADS Soissors Sets . Flash Light Batteries TOASTERS CURLING IRONS Wear-Ever Aluminum Flash Lights ’ ‘ HEATERS IRONING MACHINES Opened Monday, December 7 Thermos Bottles, one-half pint, one . GRILLS WASHING MACHINES ' r p r s for the Children M l REITZ FRUIT CAKE WAFFLE IRONS VACUUM CLEANERS I Greet You On Every Hand TO COMPLETE YOUR CHRISTMAS DINNER GRIDDLES BROILERS CLASSES and the Prices Are Most Luscious crystallized fruits, selected raisins, choice nuts, fragrant spices, ELECTRIC COOKERS FLASHLIGHTS Deposit 25c. each week and a t the end of fifty weeks receive $12.50 plus interest these are just a few of the goodies that combine to make our Fruit Cake this year the best ever,. . , < ' « One of the largest lines of electrical goods in the city on sale Deposit 50c. each week and at the end of fifty weeks receive $25.00 plua interest The good cheer of Christmas centers in a great measure about the table. here. We are never too busy to demonstrate them. Deposit $1.00 each week and at the end of fifty weeks receive $50.00 plus interest Serve our delicious Fruit Cake and assure your dessert a hearty weloome. Deposit $2.00 each week and a t the end of fifty weelfB reoeive $100.00 plus interest; Your grocer carries Reitz Fruit Cake, or you can get it at our stores, at tractively packed in 2, 3 and 5-pound tins. Our Guarantee Deposit $5.00 each week and a t the end of fifty weeks receive $250,00 plus interest Mechanical Train Equipment A Fruit Cake from the Reitz Bakery makes a splendid Christmas Gift, and We gladly guarantee your satisfaction with any purchase made Deposit $2.50 the first week and reduce 5c. each week thereafter $63.75 plus interest we will mail a packag to any address, here. An important consideration when buying electrical goods. Deposit 5c. the first tfeek and increase 5o. eachweek thereafter $63.75 pins interest Heisler Electric Sho] SNYDER 8c ROBINS, W f, Reitz Model Bakery 717 Mattison Avenue, Asbnry Park 728 Cookman Avenue, Asbury Park 206 Bond Street, Asbury Park t -S a i n t t t a r d w a r e Branch 47 Pilgrim Pathway, Ocean Grove . ‘ Telephone, Asbury 5447 * . ' { . r^USHERS Ijl USTLERS Lake Avenue andMainStreet, Asbury Park .yi7’ . . t *********** , 7 v:;V;’•■,?>•■; ■ :•;•':•>■'•'V7 .’■-.:-■■■;•'■ '■:'■=■.• •*- >.■■ ■ PAGE FOUR FHlblY , DE(TEMBBR-' 11,-1925 ben; to tbirilc'of that Christmas pres ent time.'when tho packages , were opened when ttyere was curtate. eager excitement and pleasure, delight In one's own giCt£ and UT the gifts of others. . No one said a word. No one knew wlsat each other was thinkings! But early that morning one of the i iiii'x HERE wasn’t a sln- members of the family down by the gle child In . tha mill telephoned the other family and £ M f a m ily now and asked them to come down early .■L', I Christmas, they all “I just fixed up one or twa little w lia fl :,gre?d, w»«a time things,1' said the one who had tele ! for children. At phoned, a little shyly, and to her own ‘''I..' "V '•» any rate they all family .she snliVthe same. wTOS said that Tiiej came. Every one gathered They liacl scat about the old table that had bees tered as families sometimes do, and brought'out every Christmas. -It was THE GREAT CORNELIUS those left in tlie town tvere two older a shaky old table, hut It somehow families. Yes, It was quite true. There soejned to he a part.of Christmas. And wasn’t a single child In tha family In no time it was covered ,)vitii' gifts. now They had nieces and nephews, Every one h iu i surreptitlouslj been JEWELRY STORE small children they knew sind were fixing up little presents for each other. fond of to whom1 they would give pres And the table groaned under, Its ents. They would give nice presents, weight of packages tied with gay old too, ribbons and tissue paper os of yore. - They themselves would be sensible. “But we agreed we wouldn’t give They would not give presents to each any Christmas presents to each other other.. They were grown-up. Why this year,” they murmured from time should they go in for something that to time. DIAMONDS was distinctly a possession of child “We said we wouldn’t have a hood? WRIST WATCHES C.irlstinas celebration now that we They would have Christmas dinner were all grown up.” BAR PINS together. That they had finally de-. ■ “Christinas. wo' said, was entirely a GUFF LINKS cided they could not forego. Oh, the day for children." cither ruling was ?ery sensible, and Those remembered on Christmas PEN KNIVES Yes, so they had said. But so deep they all agreed, but—well, it was ly was tlie Christmas celebration CIGARETTE OASES quite sensible. Children belonged to around tlie shaky old table, before tlie day with a gift electrical wiH ap CHIME CLOCKS Christmas, Christmas to children. Let big fireplace, rooted In the heart of it remain that way. each that they couldn't, in spite of preciate your thoughtfulness for ELECTRIC LAMPS The family who lived down by the their resolves, do any differently. CUT GLASS old mill were having the Christmas “1 think," one of them said when PICKARD CHINA dinner. The other family were com-. every present hiirt been opened, sim> their convenience and pleasure. Ing to it and were going to bring the SILVERWARE mince pies and the plum puddings as The newest inventions iri electri TOILET SETS their part of the Christmas feast. They wanted to do something about a Christmas dinner—there wasn’t any cal appliances await your inspec special reason for It but they wanted to do something. tion. Electric gifts are timesavers, The table was set the night before. CARVING SETS There wasn’t much to do Christmas assuring pleasure and satisfaction. pie, thoughtful little gifts and sur For Your Turkey prises, “that Christmas should be for every one. No one is too old to enjoy Everything that months pf planning- and ■preparation can accomplish to make this store ready for cpnvenient gift selec And how proudly, they said to their AN UNUSUAL DISPLAY tion has been done. Try shopping here and see how convenient friends as they met after church: “You must come in hnd see our pres OF JUNIOR FLOOR it is. ents. We got lovely things. ,Tust what we wanted 1” . The High-Grade Jewelry Store in the fcity morning. Later they would go to (©, 1025, Western Newspaper Union.) AND BRIDGE LAMPS church and join in singing the Christ mas hymns. That; would be suitable Common Type to the day—to the holiday, holy day, Jud Tunkins suys his l'oiks always A. W. CORNELIUS joy. put off their Christmas arrangements But there was a time in between—a so that along about the 23rd of De H. M. HENDRICKSON 34 YEARS IN ASBURY PARK time before when the children had had cember they have to shop both early their presents—while still they were and late.-r-Wasliington Evening Star. children, before they had grown up or 643 Mattison Ave., Asbury Park 646 Cookman Avenne Asbury Park gone away. That time would be curi It Is Christinas ously, outstandingly empty. In due time we shall wish a merey No one talked about it. No one said Christmas to ' everybody except tiiosa a word; But i)one of them could aulto who call it Xmas. CHRISTMAS STATIONERY TOYS FOR BOYS AND GIRIS MEN’S FURNISHINGS The best of all gifts Is a Christmas AUTOMOBILES Men’s Silk and Wool Hose... $1.00, $1.50 box of Stationer}. BABY CARRIAGES Writing Paper with Correspondence CHILREN’S FURNITURE Men’s Cashmere Hose...... l...„_....„60c. Cards. All colors, in fancy holiday boxes. DQLL’S FURNITURE Men’s Silk Fibre Hose...... ;^..™„50o.' 50c. 75c, $1, $1.50, .$1/75, $2.50 box MAMA DOLLS ,Men’s Full Fashioned Hose...... _»$1.00 BOXED CORRESPONDENCE CARDS CHILDREN’S DESKS Belt , and Combination Sets—All Prices White, Pink, Blue and Lavender BUILDING BLOCKS 39c. 50c, 75c. $1.00 box WAGONS, VELOCIPEDES • MEN'$ NECKWEAR FOR ELECTRIC TRAINS POUND PAPER IN BOXES CHRISTMAS 76 Sheets, $1.25 Envelopes, 95c. MECHANICAL TRAINS FOOT BALLS CHILDREN’S WRITING PAPER BASKET BALLS 25c, box SHIRTS AND SUSPENDERSHANDKERCHIEFS BIBLES AND PRAYER BOOKS Teachers’ Leather Bound Bibles $3.25 $3.50 $3.75 $4.00 $4.50 Men’s Shirts, Woven KING JAMES VERSION BIBLES Madras ...$2 up to $4 $3.00 $3.25 $3.50 up to $4.50 Handkerchiefs for Men, Men’s Shirts, all Silk AMERICA!! STANDARD Plain or Initial. All Scholars’ Edition $4.50 up, to $7.60 $1.49 up to $2.50 Prices. Silk Muffler Scarfs Men’s Flannel Shirts for Men in Holiday Boxes. PRAYER BOOKS AND HYMNALS . $2 up to $5 $3.00 to $4.60 Prayer Books, All Leather Bindings Box Sifspenders 88c. up to $1.98 50c., 76c., $1, $1.50 NEW TESTAMENTS 25c 50c, 1.00 Ladies’ Handkerchiefs______...50c., $1 and $1.50 box Colored Linen, 3 in box ______™____ 1__ $1.75 UMBRELLAS Initial Handkerchiefs, 6 in box, all linen.------$^,60 box JMEN’6. SUPPERS Children’s Handkerchiefs______lBo. and 25c. box J _ Ladies’ Umbrellas— ..... Block and Tan Slippers...... 1. - - ' • Silk Umbrellas, all shades. Rubbe Heel Slippers —_ i. : ys inti f: !■- Hen’s Umbrellas...... BlMdrsndi Taa F o l t a ...... -4-—A- - ' y . Rubber Heel Felts..*.; ___ .... ; ’ - ' '______/ yartfi. i-{ HANDBAGS Cook s Bee Hive WOMEN’S SLIPPERS - 0 Womm's JnlirSes.in all colors, fleece Used insole^ iMtkes- (Incorporated) «oles eatelfo. .libber -*♦ 6Q.gl.75 Women’s Comfort Slippers In all eotoi e ... ___...... ; ...... ASBURY -PARK* N,J. WamsaVBatlaQuitted gMpparo >'1- ' ' : * -.v-- yt.o.R:-': ^ A 'X ?\ Our Ocean Grove f riends Another Christmas season rolls around, and of a thoroughly modern financial institution rnd We think again, in the spirit of the great holiday, all the resources of an old, strong and friendly of our Ocean Grove friends for whose conveni bank whose capital is now a round million ence it has been our privilege to have maintain dollar?. ed for many years a banking house at the cor-' We appreciate the patronage of our Ocean ner of Main avenue and Pilgrim Pathway. Grove friends, and vety cordially we wish them Here are available to them all the facilities a very Merry Christmas. HARRY A. WATSON, President IRVING L, REED, Vice President H SARL FABRY, Cashier F. M. MILLER, Assistant Cashier IRVING NEWMAN, Assistant Cashier Directors THEODORE F. APPLEBY JAMES W, MARSHALL WALTER F. CLAYTON IRVING .L; REED GEORGE'S. FERGUSON I R. TAYLOR W. HARVEY iONEB HARRY A. WATSON f e '^ A G E SIX- 1 ' » •' : " :-: ^ ., •■■•■ . 1 '_____T H J _ . ° 5 , WW^WWWWVWWWWtWMt • ' A: •ft;-'. ': of color'evenly nidto.seeiliflt the dif ferent kinds are well intermingled. ' It Is a common mistake to place mOat of Trimming the the ornaments on the tip ends of the branches,. fidder .the impression that T r C C By Frances Grinatead they . will show up best there.; As a matter of fact,, a few ornaments well ' iunwuuvvuwvt^uHUwu^, placed on the body of the: tree are HE decorated tree/ more effective than If they are scat around which onr tered on the outer circumference. Christmas holiday The remainder of lights reflected centers, has ah from various ornaments Bhould also origin older than be considered; those with glassy Sur Christianity Itself. faces' shine with a different glow from In ancient days, tiiat of tinsel, and apples, oranges and trees were held Ba- cornucopias of-candy must not be ex cred to various' pected to counterbalance brighter sur HOLIDAY SUGGESTIONS faces; So distribute the decorations Rood and evil spirits and offerings to : DRESSES CARRIAGE ROBES LUMBER JACKS them were hung upon the branches. having a different kind of surface. ! BATHROBES BED SPREADS (All the rage for To the Teutons the Hr tree, with Its The glassy ornaments will relieve the { SWEATERS BLANKETS boys) symmetrical spreading branches, was dark mdsses of the tree If they are J UNDERWEAR BABY NOVELTIES . ROMPERS li symbol of the sun and they cele hung well back in it, but dull-Burfaced S GLOVES INFANTS’ DRESSES MIDDIES brated the winter season by decking objects, if not too large, should be S NECKWEAR TOYS AND DOLLS . BLOOMERS it In tinsel, flowers, toys and other or hung In nearer view. A good place for • HATS AND CAPS NIGHT DRESSES PAJAMAS naments. fruits, which are heavy but, too dull • BUNTING SKIRTS and BLOUSES STOCKINGS Christian use . of the . tree symbol to show ini the body of the tree unless • KERCHIEFS GIRLS’ COATS SOCKS there Is a break In the foliage. Is on • BABY BLANKETS SLIPPERS LEGGINGS probably began in Germany, but there SHOES are many stories of the first Christ the sturdy tower limbs. mas tree. One is that Mnrtin Luther, The smnii electric lights which have BOYS’ SHIRTS, SUITS, OVERCOATS walking under the stare one Christ superseded candles for the Christmas mas Eve. was moved by their wonder tree should be arranged in orderly as n revelation of the nearness of God gradation from the lower limbs to the to man. When lie reached home, he top. A pretty effect is produced If The Children’s Shop tiny, white bulbs are substituted for took a little Hr tree and put lighted Outfitters for'Boys and Girls, Babyhood to 16 Years candles on its branches to explain his the ; varl-colored ones that usually thought to the children. make up these circuits and each light 203-205 Bond Street, Near Cookman Avenue, Asbury Park With age-old traditions behind It, It enclosed in a small paper cone of soft Is lilting that the typical Christmas yellow or oranjre. These cones pro tree In these days Is decorated purely jecting downward giye much the same for the sake of Its own beauty. Small Impression as the vertical effect of and graceful. It often stands on the candles. : I library table, gifts’ heaped around its Chains of tinsel and colored paper 5 A Store Worthy of Your Confidence • base, or in miniature form graces the are effective decorations If they are dining table, the center of cheer until used rightly. They should not be sim I Gilts Thai Arc Sure to Please New Year’s, if It Is to sh/ne In the ply strung around the tree, weighing s : memories of children through years to on the tips of its branches, so that I Serviceable Holiday Gifts | • CLOCKS--Seth Thomas, Mahogany, Cathedral Chimes and : come, Its ornaments must be hung they seem to fetter it. If they Wind : ■ Westminster Chimes. ; with us much thought as ever the old branches, as a vine might, they seem S SILVERWARE—Gorham’s, Towle & Webster, and Interna. S Teutons gave to the placing of their to belong In tlie tree. • tional Silver Co. ; Bun-festlvnl gifts. The secret of dec Toys may have their place on the orating a tree effectively is to make tree Itself, If they are decorative. An' S CARVING SETS—Sterling Silver, Stag and Ivory Handles. its decorations look as if they grew amusing doll perched on a limb, a I GENTLEMEN’S WATCHES—White, Green and Yellow Gold. S there. One secret of that Is to piace bright-colored horn gleaming in the J CUFF’LINKS—Plain or Engraved, Gold and Filled. the ornaments nt the points of growth, shadows, a rubber ball suspended high In the branches, will delight the chil 3 RINGS—Solitaire or Cluster, Platinum and Gold. • dren. 5 BRACELETS—Precious Stones and Chased. S The grown-up who trims a Christ • WRIST WATCHES^—Platinum,' White and Yellow Gold. ! mas tree has a chance for once In the year to be an artist—with the most ap ; CANDLE STICKS—^Sterling Silver, Mahogany and Brass. S preciative public In the world. The • BABY GIFTS—Gold, Sterling and Filled. j children on Christmas morning will recognize Ills work as a masterpiece if | ALL THE ABOVE-MENTIONED ARTICLES CARRY A • he only remembers two rules: First, Give Him Something to Wear : i MESSAGE OF THOUGHTFULNESS IN THEIR ' where the limbs branch and where the tiie tree’s the thing; it must be treated twigs leave the branches; the other as a" unit anti every bit of decoration Get It at Stricklin’s : | CHOICE AND WILL PROVE j Is to place ornaments that look heavy must further tlie total effect. Second, don’t overload it; .if it is not smoth and He Will Be Happy | WORTHWHILE j where the tree looks strongest, well j back on the brunches and toward the ered .with trimming, the tree Itself Is lower part of the tree. the very best part of the decoration. It Is a good thing to lay out the ((g), 1926, Western Newspaper Union.) IRA A. STRICKLIN \ I MOYERS 1 materials for decoration with those of New Store New Stock • like shape and color together and to The Christmas Sock i 622 Cookman Ave., Asbury Park ! handle one kind of decorations at a Christmas Eve Is about the onlf Cookman Avenue and Bond Street, Asbury Park ■- • • . * • • time. In this way It Is easy to dis time a stocking Is nearer whole than tribute masses ot trimming and spots hole . .. Grandmother Compare* . •HWiafMMHIiatMIMtMMallaitMMMCtiMtlMHtMIHMttMatMaMMtHaHMaaMMMIWiaiMMICIHMtHIW I Present With Long Ago ENNY and her great-grandmother J were having a little chat while tliey waited for. the announcement from tlie maid that Christmas dinner was ready. Grandma Smith had been born •I ■ Give HER and reared In the South. She was spending, the holidays wltli her daugh ter In the North. Grandmother was I A GIFT FOR THE HOME in her early nineties, but a remarkable woman for her age. Tail, erect, spry, site would never grow old mentally for she was too progressive In her think 1SCO ing. “Jenny, as I looked around the house just now, I couldn't help but realize Grand and Asbury Avenues wbat a difference a generation or two has made In our mode of living. I couldn’t keep from comparing this day Asbury Park : und home with a Christmas Day and home I knew long ago. You know; Jenny, Andreev and I were married on REV- RANDALL W. CONKLIN onp Christmas, years ago. Andrew built a little cabin on a plot of ground . R e cto r he owned. It was perched up on a bill. I thought It was the loveliest, most beautiful cabin ever built In the whole world. And it was. It was the last word In cozy, home architecture of the times. Inside it had a dirt floor and a few pieces of hickory furniture which Andrew had made. I wove all the linens and other cloth which we used. We were so happy. We had a big home wedding. One of my wed ding presents Was a tin cup. That cup was a prized possession, much talked : about and envied by my neighbors. SometlmeB I wonder, we lived so sim Sunday Services: u ply—and happily—and now how com plex are—•" ■ The dinner gong boomed forth a wel 7.30 A. M. Holt) Communion come sound. The family gathered and 9 .3 0 A.M. Church School with Joyful clmtterlngs hurried In to the 'festively arranged Christmas din 10.45 A. M. Morning Prayer and Sermon ner table.—Eleanor‘E. King. (©, 1S25, WeaternNewapapar Union.) 7.30 P.M. Eifensong and Sermoii 5 ■ . The most acceptable gift to her will be a gift for the home. • Selecting a gift of furniture at our store will indeed be a pleas- Chinese Led in Canali S ure for you. We appreciate that your time for making your It is said the Chinese understood S choice of gifts is limited and we have prepared our displays and canal building at a very early period. They are believed to have been the S service for your convenience. We are urging you to come early first to Invent locks to raise' vessels S thi9 year—it is much more satisfactory for you to have our full from one water level to another. ' Evi 2 variety to select from than to be forced to take what is left af dently canal locks were In operation .In China nt least 1,000 years befpre the ter the Christmas rush begins. Christian • era. In , Europe there ‘Is doubt whether It was the Dutch or DO NOT WAIT FOR YOUR CHRISTMAS FUND CHECK the Italians who first used locks, on canals. V ’ • A SMALL DEPOSIT WILL HOLD ANY ARTICLE * . When Greek Meets Greek PURCHASED UNTIL CHRISTMAS The phrase, "When Greek Meets , Greelc^’ when equal and great forces compete, (a hard contest Is to be ex pected), is derived from lines In Na ■ L. SCHMERLER thaniel Leo’s “Alexander the Great,” “W hin Greeks Joined Greeks, then was { 147 Main Street, Asbury Parle the,tug of war," an allusion to thq.con test. bbtween the Greek. States1 and M e g * m m , misHR s m m l i ; ^ ’FRIDAY,. r-» I B 11,. 1926';1 THiE': 6 b:E A^N£ GRO y E TI;M E S It was the eame old story. A short circuit of wires'. . a flftsh of lire jrnd the tree'ablaze in no time. It was not n . regulation Christmas tree, but uop one constructed with patient care to. S EAOty look as nearly like one as possible. DOLLS Much green paper had been employed, The Elberon M arket^ Gitfe theLittle Tot* Ah festoons of tinsel, bright baubles. Cherry flew down the corridor to the (Incorporated) • ward. And upon entering found plenty Extends Its Yuletide Greetings to W m Effanbee Doll to do. The fire had been quenched but All not without danger to several patients HIGH GRADE CITY DRESSED MEATS ' for / and nurses. The. place was still In a commotion. There \Vas a smell of FRESH DRESSED POULTRY s - g ^ burned clothing. The wreck' of the V FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Christmas tree was a heap of ashes. Hands were burned in putting out the fire. Ex . At Low Prices citement and terror were written on ■3m HUBIGANTS, APRIL SHOWERS, HUDNUT, CAPPI, the faces of the sick. Orders Called For and Delivered Free of Charge ■ Z'ipfA. COLGATE, MELBA, DJER KtSS With quiet capability Cherry helped • No Order Too Small or Too Large V i # # jHIUSTMAS? to bring peace out of chaos. She TOILET SETS Not 'a t all. Ob, worked quickly. Hands were bound Direct Receivers of Y SHAVING AND MANICURING SETS nothing. like I t., up. Patients soothed. The last traces In Leather Cases for Traveling Cherry dug her of the tree removed. Order began' to Fresh Killed Poultry for the Holidays '!•%p i hands down in the reign again in the large ward. STATIONERY pockets of her gay All through the excitement Cherry v In Fancy Christmas Boxes sweater and gloom was faintly aware of someone who wiis # 1 ily surveyed tlie always ready at her elbow to do the Corner Newark and Central Avenues .Make Excellent Christmas Presents lovely scene. necessary lifting of patients out of the Christmas . . . and, the lazy swlcg burned area. This somebody had’ a BRADLEY BEACH 8 * R. & M. DRUG CO. of. moss garlands from tropical treep? towel bound over his forehead. It Just' Across Khe Bridge Christmas . . . and a languorous. eume over his eyes and fell on one Telephone Open the ALBERT BAZIN, Proprietor Moon riding a southern sky? Christ side almost, obscuring his face. The mas . , . ■ und a soft breeze fanning lights in the ward were not going prop 3024 Asbury Park Year Round m '206 Main Street Asbury Park her cheek? erly; everything was a bit dim. Cherry s i ' y Certainly not'l It might be tlie jolly paid no attention to anything but the holiday season at home, thousnpdsj of necessary work. But she felt glad of dreary miles away, but there was Hot tlie strong, Intelligent hands of this ...«> ...... a ...... a ...... a ...... u m . u . •MlllHIHHIHIHMIHHIIIIIMIIHIIIIMHIHIMMMHHIMHtHtMIIIM the hint of It here. stranger. ■ Cherry walked slowly along the When everything possible had been white, gleaming beach. Sliver waves done, Cherry left the ward, and went topped softly over the stoneE. Baas . slowly outdoors to get a breath. Now tlfuH Ah, yes. It had all been won that the emergency was over she be derful -whfen she first came nearly a gan to feel again the unbearable wave year ago. Put she hod not thought of loneliness sweep over her. I j about Christmas then, and how lonely She stood a long, time in the 'i • a person could be, even with beauty, shadow of a huge tree. How still, how i 536 Cookman Avenue for a constant coinpanibn. . Ail that Inexpressibly still everything was! ' concerned Cherry was high adventure You almost expected the moon to make j 9 South Main Street, Asbury Park jRsbury Park a id the chance to do some fine work some sound as she glided through the in the. world. thin rifts of clouds. | A hospital had been built A hos- Home . . .snow-covered fields so far SHOPPING CENTER pital aqulpped to the; last degree’of away . . . -would she ever be hearing efficiency, A hospital on one of the tlie musical Jingle of sleigh bells? Somebody stepped beside her. The i tall person with the towel bound over his forehead. MEN, WOMEN and “Were you hurt in the fire?” asked We have an unusual fine line of Christmas Cherry sympathetically. The tall person drew nearer. The Greeting- Cards, Booklets, Seals and other tall person laughed. A deep rumble CHILDREN novelties. ; very pleasant to hear. "Not much," replied somebody. It Will Pay Y qu T o We invite you to make your selection now. Cherry stood us If turned to stone. Our arrangement of display is done with the She was stiff With amazement. She tried to cry out, and made no audible Do Four Christmas Shopping Here thought of comfort to our customers. sound whatever. TO BEAUTIFY THE HOME "Only n bit of a burn on my halr,’’ Suitable Gifts for Every Member sald somebody. Then: “Aren’t you We have a fine line of FRAMED PICTURES. glad to see me. Cherry?" of the Family ARTISTIC and FIRST-CLASS FRAMING Cherry fainted. Yes, it Is regrettable to report, but that Is exactly what she did. A thorough-going, complete faint. •HHfMHtllMIHMCUIIMMMMMVlMHjltMMMtVMMMttttvMttltVti.:*: When she came to she tried to. ex He Waved Hi* Hat, She Waved Her plain It away hy saying the tire had Handkerchief. unnerved her. (Cherry' with the best -nerves On the Island!) larger Islands in the southern Pacific. “Cherry!" somebody was saying soft Then had come the call for nurses. ly, over and over, "Cherry—-aren’t .you Cherry had answered promptly. , glad to see me on Christmas Eve! I’ve And tonight was Christmas Eve! come so far to be with you ut this time. Christmas Eve! Cherry—say you’re glad io see me I” Cherry's mother would be bustling Fifteen minutes later they were sit ' m m about, busy with .a hundred secrets. ting on Ihe silvery beach much In the Bows of pies in the pantry 1 Rows of same place which . had been occupied stockings on the mantel piece. Whis by the homesick young lady from perings In comers. Clatterlngs up ami northern New Hampshire. ddwn the stairs! Giggles from her “David!” said Cherry, “David, how younger brothers and sisters, who did you do It?". •wfeHSS could hardly contain themselves for “Planned it nil along,” replied David vjery exuberance. laughing. “Decided you would Ijave The rattle of paper being'wrapped had enough .of It In a year's time. around presents! Secret conferences about the best manner in which to present mother with the Great Gift I When Planning Your (Probably a new shade for the living room lamp.) Santa's Just Unloaded His Huge She could smell the fragrance of wood* Just piled in the fireplace. She Sack of Toys at could see the scrolled patterns of frost on the windows. And outside the wide, ■gleaming stretch of snow. White—not white like this southern silver . . . Then she begun thinking of-David. He hud not wanted hen to come. They had had a tremendous quarrel R u b e n ’ s over it. “Anything might happen to you!” Remember cried David. i She could see David's face now, pale and strained as he tried to smile n good-by to her from the wliarC when Everybody Likes Our Candy T o y l a n d she sailed. . He waved his hat. she CANDY. CANESTOYS BASKETS - ■ i i i waved her handkerchief . . . Cherry They Sat a Long Tim« In the Silvery Below We Are Listing a Few Numbers He Left was quite sensible and practical. Moonlight. CHOCOLATE SANTAS ■ ■vs p m But David . . . well—David was dif LIONEL TRAINS ferent. She missed telling him for Found. out tlie way to get here, and ASSORTED HARD 0ANDIE& SALTED NUTS thought I’d bring a bit of New England ■ ■ Run by Eleotricity—$5.76 to $30.00 mercy’s sake to comb his hair and not GLACE FRUIT ' ■ , ■ CHOCOLATES 60c. LB. and iip • let it ramp tfll over his head like a Christinas to you out here on these BUDDY L TOYS haystack 1 David laughed at her, and darned coral Islands, I’ve brought All Steel; indestructible teased her and was tender In a nice, you ail kinds of .things from the farm. Maple sugar, Cherry! Latest pictures $6.00 to $12.00 clumsy man-way. And he had not written her very often. A slim letter of the twins—and holy terrors they are, ERECTORS came now and then filled with scraps too! Stuff your mother made for you .j,;.? j'sis of hom e'news. He never said he to wear. Oh, the greatest amount pf ...... The World’s Greatest Building Toy . missed her or wanted'to see, her, or dunnage. I arrived on the boat this ; M S ;; $1.00 to $10.00 o f when-ln-the-dlckenB was she coming affceraooe, ‘after fussing about lu the 'S-’aWiS Pacific for weeks at dozens of rotten COASTER WAGONS, . home? She rather expected to be urged about returning. But not a' little ports. You were off duty, and ■ ' ' Beal Disc Wheels, Roller Bearing syllable i l l /vy -v mm mm ■U\ HHBMR THE OCE^N'VGRoyE" TIMES FRIDAY,'; DECEMBER -11, 1825 CHRISTMAS MtiRNING! The baby gurgles and crows with delight over the silvery Christmas tree. Sister’s eyes sparkle and dance as she draws from the tissue paper a golden-haired doll. Dick shouts with delight as he spies a red sled. Dad grins boyishly as he drains forth a fishing rod. Grandjnother wipes a tear of happiness from her eyaas she smiles about Santa’s Bit of Information Suggests ISAAC S. GREEN' 'President the beaming faces. COMFY SLIPPERS ARTHUR FRAZIE, Secretary BURTT W. REID, Treasurer STOUT UMBRELLA ^ A BILL FOLD HANDKERCHIEFS FOR TINY TOTS SLIP-ON SWEATER A MILITARY BRUSH SET 2 to 6 Years WOOL SOCKS Eiderdown Buntings Bath Robes A BROAD BELT Sweaters A PATENT LEATHER HAT BOX' Mittens Leggings A GRACEFUL SATIN NEGLIGEE DRESS LENGTH OF RICH SILK Brushed Wool Caps and Scarfs GtOVE SILK BLOOMERS Infants’ 3-piece Knitted Suits A FLUFFY FOX SCARF Caps, Booties and Sweaters AN ADORABLE BOUDOIR LAMP Hand-made- Booties Hand-made Sacques A JEWELED HEAD BAND Carriage Robes, Knitted and Hand- MANICURE SET ■ embroidered PERFUME VIAL ' SILK STOCKINGS Celluloid Novelties Ma Ma Dolls A SILKEN VEST ' KIDDIES ’ TOILET SETS GOWN OF CREPE DE CHINE A BELT BUCKLE Including Perfume, Powder and Soap A SATIN SLIP 25c. and 50c. Box GLOVES Madeira Bibs Bunny Blankets SCARFS Madeira Pillow Cases Japanese Moccasins We Are Showing a Complete Line of Men’s, Women’s and KENWOOD BLANKETS ' Children’s Handkerchiefs MAKE WARM FRIENDS Initialed Handkerchiefs, pure linen As well as appropriate gifts for Chrismas, ,15c., 25c., 50c. on the new roof. They are thoroughly seasoned, so they will not shrink. They are Wonderful lofty . nap, warmth without Kiddies’ Handkerchiefs, each! 16c., 25c. all perfect; no ■‘seconds'” or culls among them. They are full count. They are ma weight, ome in plain plaids and three- Kiddies’ Handkerchiefs, boxed 29c., 59c. chine cut and therefore cut accurately and are easily laid. ' They cost no more than tone effects. Women’s Fancy Embroidered Handker unguaranteed shingles. Tell us the area of the roof and we’ll supply the shingles Full :...... $25 Twins, pr $20 chiefs..!..... 12He., 25c., 50c., 75c., $1 up to cover it. ' ' Kenwood Slumber Throws, $7.95 Women’s Handkerchiefs, box of 3 • 59c., 79c., $1, $1.50, $2 LUMBER, MILLWORK, SASH, DOORS, BLINDS, MOULDINGS, MANTELS, MASONS’ MATERIALS REX STRIP SHINGLES PLATE AND SHEET GLASS, ETC. - L.&M. FAINTS Sales Agents for Asbury Park Cookman Asbury Park and Emory SOUTH MAIN ST, ASBURY PARK Telephone 891 by the early writers that it Is eonftfa- Ing hnd one cannot always make out what "yule” is meant. A clear and "Yule-Tide” and frequent way of spelling It In the Mid dle ages was “ewle.” Some writers the "Yule-Log” have hit upon a theory that there Is a connection between the words “yule” and “yowl" or “howl," and that It was the “yowling time” or the time for making noise and being festive—tho Ume of greatest revelry of the year. AS SCULPTOR SEES SANTA THE NAPPY CROWD Open for Membership, Monday, December 7 The purpose of this club Is to help you save money regularly; to help you cultivate the habit of thrift by putting aside a certain amount each week. , If you start saving money and keep it up, you will acquire capital to upe fot investment, for a special purpose or for ia sudden emergency. , BECAUSE IT WAS CHRISTMAS I ' ' The club term runs for fifty weeto and tbe classes are as follows: t "' “I am so glad it is; Christmas be cause I’m going to have lots of pre* ■ .25 weekly totals ...... $12.60 ents.",■. ,60 wiBeldy t o t a l s ...... !...... '26.00 ' , “So am I glad, though I don't ex $1.00 weekly totals ’ , 50.OO pect any presents but a pair of mit $2.00 weekly totals ...... 100.00 • tens.” ’ "And so am X, but I sha'.n’t have any' ; $5.00 weekly totals ...... :.... ' • gfinnn ; Presents at all." Interest allowed at the rate of 2 per cent, per annum. Do not forget the date, December 7, As the three little girls, trudged home from school they said .these and. the place: ' ' ' ' , ■ things, and as Tilly spoke, both the others looked at her with pity and some surprise, for she spoke cheerful ly, and they..wondered how she could be happy.when she was so poor she could have no pretents on Christo tnaa.—Iiouisa M. Alcott. in Asbury Park Emory St. and Cookmao Ave v Just a Stepfrom Emory Street Bridge mm