Asbury Park Press from Asbury Park, New Jersey • Page 8

ASKUIIV PARK KVKmjVff IMIKSS. O.N DAY. JULY 2-1, 1905 PUZZLE PICTURE i YtiftO iinn Stay at Home wei'e Interspersed with music. The program was divided 1 1 1 1 two parts the 'prophecy and birth and the cmel-tixlon. The children's chorus sang "We Are Soldier of the and "llabe.

of Bethlehem'' from "The Nativity." Selections from The "Nativity" and "The Crucifixion" were largely use 3, being particularly appropriate to the COOK'S BEEHIVE m' faraci Save Money ffl subject. Mrs. Cthcp I nderwood gang the soprano obllgato In one of the adult's, chorus numbers. Miss. Non- M'tte Schoomuaker of Brooklyn sang a lathing Suits.

Vith a Telephone you can arrange to sell your productsor buy whatever you may neeJ, saving many trips lo town solo, and Dr. C. Kreemantel of Philadelphia took the solo parts in two number. The orchestra had plenty of work throughout the exercises. Chorus In White Robes.

The first chorus of robed children who came on the platform and sang, wllh Miss Asay at the piano were as follows: Heaulah Crawley, Anna' U. Tubbs, Margaret Kenton, Ethel F. Ap-plegate, Kathetlne K. Stout, K. E.dna While, Dorothy Day, I'lorrle liailey, Kannle M.

Hergfels, Lillian PergfeU of 1 We have a larpc assortment Bathing Suits, finest materials and complete in sizes at very low prices. Bathing Caps and Hits. Klla M. Mathews, Marion Kesler. The robed choir that appeared later, consisted of the following young ladies; Pearl Slckels, Frances Haines, Haines, pessle Peacock, Alice Fuller, Selma Hush, Louise Styhaub, I.ydla Docbler, Viola Hampton, Leila Steele, Anna Slemmer, Mary Lambert, Ten years ago Hrl.lget Cleary was burnt to death a a witch at Ballyv.nlhen, E9 Henrietta Dormer, Amelia Park, May Haldman, Isabel Haldman, Alleen Tiie New York and New Jersey Telephona Company 1G4 Croadw.iy, Long Branch, N.

J. Telephone 5199 Heroson, Sadie Walnrlght, Anna l'iiul her husband. ANSWER TO SATURDAY'S PUZZLE. X'jihIiIc down, near his right arm. Smith, Myrtle Lecker, Jessie Perkins.

Mabel Vaughn, Helen Wiseman, Kmma Callahir, Frances Oallahcr, Helen Large, Bessie Ihooks, Bessie Afrhe, Itertha Powell, Beatrice Haines, Hek-n Merrill, Frances Plerson, Jigtnle Heard. Books for Summer Readers from 25c up, see the latest and most readable productions of the famous authors. Lot of standard works from the Lovers Library. HAPPY CELEBRATION OF CHILDREN'S DA it 4 Hi i a Ft Exercises at Ocean Crove on Grander Scale Than '4 -J. i 'A 1 I Cook's Bee Hive AVI 'wood, Margaret Mllney, Jennie Mac-I'adden.

All the lights In the auditorium were turned off during the exercises excepting those over the platform. Dr. Pierce Talks Again. Dr. Pierce, the morning speaker, ave a short which was Illustrated by a large white heart, decorated with flowers aiijl studded with electric lights.

In ihe centre was a cioss of red electric lights. The heart was arranged co eac half could be lowered lo Ihe lloor exposing a beautiful electric lighted cross. At the same time a crown of electric lights overhead was lighted, while an immense cross on the pipe organ flashed out prominently in Anywhere In Country Chalk Talk In Morn' ing, Great Musical Program at Night, t. 3 17 if. 'IS-' COOKMAN AND HAIN, ASBURY PARK, N.

J. Xowhcri' In this country ts C'h (If'liM ilny i'-lfl)l'atpil no eliilmrately an II In al ii'i irin'f ami nt no other now bp dilTerent." In the third picture a box was turned into a house by adding a window, door, roof and chimney, with a path and foundation that formed a moss, showing that the home ought lo he place Im there such an onlpniniiiK of jlhe peeple to attend these electric lights. founded oil tile VeMletilay was the time fur Oils event III the t'amplneet uk City anil hoth llililllllIK anil evehlllK se1 vires Were plvf-n over lo the little people. Ill The effect was gland and impress- leclrical En UllLLl A large heart was drawn wllh a serpent in It representing sin. "Sorrow color's from sin," said the speaker, "but Jesus takis away sin' and puis the iiiorniiiK the rreat liiiililinir I with pi.

ami At it HOPE ELECTftJC mi ive. Then Hie strains of "All Hail the Cower of Jesus' Name" broke out and vast congregation made the building faiily ring with the grand old iiy ion. After tjhe service many people lingered to view the electrical devices used In the service. It was 1he greatest Children's day service ever held in Ocean drove. For Its arrangement The Most Complete Assortment $5.00 Oar regular OF ALL KINDS OF SHOES Best Quality, Latest Styles, at Reasonable Prices at redit is due to Mr.

Morgan, the di rector of music. DAY'S 621 Mattison Avenue 9 Post Office Block Jlraziliau Crystal Lenses. Giound in our own factory including a finely gold filled choice of cither eyejdiiss Of Spectacle. wax iriiHtle.l with fully and many wenl away nnahle to see or hear, so lai'K" were the cinwils even III the iloorways. Uev.

Kuhirt I-'. Pierce. I). I), of Seranton, whose fame as a chalk-talk preacher Is widespread and who Is a very popular speaker to hoth old and young at Ocean ftrove, was the morning preacher. Ills text consisted of hnt four wotdn "Cilve me thine heart," and he 1 1 not Klve the hook from which it was quoted, telling the children to find where It Is In the Ulble.

He said in part: Greatest Gift to the World. "Hod's srealest Jflt't to the world Is Man'n grot lest gift to Clod Is his heart. 1 think we had better chniiKe our salutation of 'How do you 10 USE SHIS the cross In Its place and also the Sword of the Spirit, which keeps away the serpent of sin." He then pictured rocks, an angry sea, a lighthouse aa, a wrecked Vessel, with the lifeline thrown out to rescue those in peril. A broken heart was drawn, and this was bound and healed by the cross of Jesus, Story of Boy In School. Dr.

Pierce then told of a boy who drew a beau on Ills slate In school. Then the boy played farmer and put roots on the bean, then sprouts, but finally he made a pig out of his bean, Then other boys saw it arid eojded it. When the teacher came toward the boy lie (iiili kly changed the pig into a beautiful rose and was commended h.V the teacher. "The boy got into trouble," said Or. Pierce.

"Just sin gets us Into trouble, and then Satan lets us get out the best we can. A large heart higher than Or. Pierce stood on the platform, and In this he pinned the word "ialn." Then he pinned pictures of a bear, fox, lion and pig on the heart to show how ugly sin makes it. Iplluus I illl d. I.eiiHRN Impaired.

Astigmatic ami in. hiuiI Lenses ut one li.ilf 1 ho regular jr ices Positively Nothing Nicer, Few as Good. Your Inter-eats Compel a Trial, 10c and 15c. Royal Tooth Powder, RoyI Violet Talcum and Allen's (Royal Remedy) Foot Powder. At Steinbach's, Cook's, Woolworth's, Tuttle's.

Baker Rue's, Day's (Shoes), J. Y. Borden's, Hulick's Pharmacy, J. Black's, J. F.

Davison's, Beach Pharmacy, Chadwick's, Marlboro Hall and G. E. William's on Kingsley Asbury Park, N. J. S.

D. Woolley and 'Mrs. Halsall, Ocean Grove, N. J. Goldstein's, Wert and Smyth's, Long Branch, N.

J. or by mail 15c. ALLEN PHARMA-CAL PLAINFIELD, N. J. Deal Lake Canoe Club Will Make miVVAKI- Or SPliCTACLE PfcDDLliRS USING OUR NAM I.

WJi HAVE NO ONK REPRESENTING US. a Headquarters Out of Inter-Interlaken Depot, Vf eisman Miigrom, Eyesight Specialists, C49 COOKMAN ASBURY PARK, N. J. Opposite 5 and 10c Store. OI'IiN hVliMNOS.

Prof. A. VV. Smith, CHIROPODIST. MBiwaMMiiriMMnK-iiWOT A Specialty of Corns, Bunions, Callouses, Ingrown Toe-nails, Removed without pain.

Immediate relief at residence or place business. Twenty Years l-ixrerieiire, PHINCETOV, N. J. Pufiis Hlo.lgett, superintendent of the New York and Long Branch rail-load, has granted to the Deal Lake Canoe club the use of the old Interlaken station for their headciuartcrs. Workmen for the railroad are now taking out the station's paraphernalia and it will be ready for the canoeists in a few days.

Kver since last summer when the North Asbury Station was made a. per. niancnt Sunday stop for the trains, the station at Interlaken has been closed. It was only built to accommodate Sunday rattle when thj? trails were not permitted to stop in Asbury Park. Serving no purpose now, it or 'How are to 'How Is your heart The heart is the centre of T-'iinihtrr comes front the heart, i There Is an inward telepathy frm the Jhcail to jtie face that makes the laugh-ter show in the face.

1 think the telegraph wires from some people's hearts to their faces must have been broken, for IJiey always have Mich lotnf faces no laughter in Hiem. 1 "Maybe we lueacbers are shootim; our seinioiis tiver our cuiiKreKaHmis, Ins-dead of at them. Preai-hinx sliould l.e siinple, the simple gospel." 'I'hen r. I'lcrce lo illustrate his talk with crayon on large sheets of paper fastened to a blackboard. If one person has a secret we will mark It down this way," and he made a lig- tire 'T' on the paper.

"If he tells it to another one we will put down an- other 1. That makes two. Two ones make eleven. If tin tell to a third person that makes three iVor 111, ami a fourth one makes It 1.1 1 1 See how a little IhltiK grows. If you have I goo, thing, tell it.

The greatest thing in all the world Is to he a soul inner." Drew Pictures artet Talked. 1002 Asbury Asbury Park, N. J. Fishing, Sailing ami Crabbing AT SI-ASIM; PARK', ON HAKNUIAT IJY. 4i) iiiiiiiiLcs from Axliiiry I'nik If.

Vine. 96c. (or Round Trip. l'ait and Supplies of all liiuda can lie had at teatunablp rates. Small nail boats can In; hired by the day or Mason, the following Yachts can bt eniwd cither by mail or tcleliom TEUil'UONE 20L.

Sc "To represent a man the picture of President Koosevelt Was pinned on the heart, al which Uie audience broke into applause. Beautiful Ending. The last picture showed, by a lot of daisies, the heads of which were turned Ijito 'notes on telegraph wires, representing the musical staff, how music enters Hie heart when sin leaves. The notes formed the first two bars of the Ooxology and it was sung heartily. Colored chalk was.used In drawing the pictures nnd they appeared rapidly, Or.

Pierce talking all the while he was drawing. Alter the benediction souvenirs were distributed among children. More than l.MHt glass enclosed puz.les were given One was a mouse which re- Athletic Club' "Anbury Park entered the mind of some of the club members that it might be secured as The hm cn Every Cigar. Havana Filled. LOU.

Cipt. IMw, (ir.llit. Launch Elizabeth, Opt. 1 1 off mm MARTHA, a headquarters and through the in-tlueme of Miss Louise Hutchinson, an Instructor qf physical culture In the Commercial high school of Philadelphia, Mr. Hlodgett granted the club's request.

Miss Hutchinson's father is CATHLEEft, Opt. T. MiCn'liy. LfNOX. tt.

has. IWrtlt. Special Sale of Trinmied Hals LILLIAN, Qpi j. I. hi.

John Miller Tlie first picture drawn showed a.Uiies some skill and path-nee to put connected with tne raitroau ami is a friend of Mr. Blodgett's. Through the in I. with a f.Mice and telegraph poles SUCCESSOR TO MRS. E.

DILTS, 612 CO(lhMN AVKNL'K. PREY, persistent efforts of Miss Hutchinson, in a i i-M p. The other was a face Into the month of which the teeth have to he placed. Hlble was one end oi ine romi a one end ol the road a H. COOPER the father secured the station for the placed and at the other a heart.

Then 1. alloc club. wires were connected and the heart and sent a I do the most exclusive custom ladies tailoring at a very reasonable orice. Inst woiknunshiti ii i 1 ft-- 'm 1 I. i of Love, the letters of this itt.i..

nv.ui.ll llindV II II, II I. .11 111 is liltertv obedience. word standing for ol altering, cleaning, pressing and repairing neatly and piotnplly done. 539 Conlman Avn victory and eternal life. The second drawing represented Hell il.itc.

in York hay. with ro ks i i The club still has Us meeting room near the beach and will hold meetings there but the old station will now be their real headquarters. It is planned to' make the st.Wion serve as a boat-house, where ail the club members can keep their canoes and boating outfits. A meeting of the club will be held Wednesday night in the old club house. Asbury Prk, N.

J. IMieueral Newton, the engineer drilled Perch Furniture iu Chairs at 65c and up to $3.00. A good large chair belling for now $1.75. Porch screens from 75c to $1.50. Refrigerators ami ico chests now selling at a 'reduction, we have the famous white mountain tine.

Iron.Peds from $2.50 to $13.00. rass rugs, al I sizes, a 1 2 for $8.75. It will pay YOU to do your buying here. PAUL C. TAYLOR, BELMAR.

N.J. The children first met In the young people's temple and marched in a holy to front seats In the auditorium while the orchestra played. Ourii'g the preliminary service the festival (horns sang the "Gloria" from Mozart's Twelfth Mass. The singing by the great audience, with the large orchestra assisting, made harmony that could be heard several blocks away. Musical Service at Night.

At the evening service the children occupied the centre blocks of the choir left, with the adult's chorus on the extreme right and left wings of the singers' platform. The program, arranged by Director Tall Ksen Morgan, was principally music, both vocal and Instrumental. The only speaking part wis by Miss Margaret A say. Ocean popular elocutionist, who recited scripture pasages bearing upon "A N'ew Kingdom." The recitations 3 ANC ING at Tin; TOBOGGAN SHUTI; (Cor. Third and Ocean Avenue.) very Afternoon and Evening.

HAND CONCERTS! SEATS EREE. the rocks and tilled them with dynamite. Then his 1 2-year-old daughter touched an electric button which exploded the dynamite and blew the lo pieces, in. iking a less dangerous channel than before. It was shown how Jcsu.s' blood takes sin from the heart hen salvation is accepted.

Referred to Tom Piatt. "A great politician recently said his life had not been worth continued Or. Pierce, "hut. perhaps if it had been lootcn.Oc to- Miss Bertha Sunford the young evangelist who was instrumental in causing a great revival In Schenectady. X.

last winter, by her preaching and singing, is staying In Ocean drove, and will take part in Leader C. H. Tat-man's young people's meetings In the temple. Miss Sanford plays guitar accompaniments when she sings. It Is said she Is engaged to ntarrya I 'JESSiSSB other things, his would aacBstaasaasaEagaaaBai i imiiilliiii ii To Make Hen's Night Shirts and Women's Night Gowns.

Learners Taught to Operate. Apply to Steilier 5011. WORKING HOURS: 7 A. M. TO 5 30 P.

U. AND 1 P. M. ON SATURDAYS ALL THE YEAR,.