u-rn*

dóyiwñWBi .October 16th, a t 7.45 . , Th0 bp'ok, Copyrighted, o'clock^ '; /: ¿ ,/.--v’s -!;. .-. by/.tho. Cordón: Compqnj

’-’■ Now-York city, with ill:: ¿Albert;:; & ;/ :^ M tu o p , ^eafpfcntw. ' Qnd 'jaTl^klnaa of : roofa imàny r unlvBrsitieà/^ and ^ 'e r«cd ,‘ . Í^ O .td : ll.BÖH-J

'îV .- '^ lw Ém S w S S S m m s m Ê m B i

j. A Dujr Only From riesponi Ibl« Mer* chant«. OoMùIt Times Adverilnlngi

i Columna For Store« of Proved >•■:. . Integrity, '■

Reelected Chairman County G.O.P. Comntittee

Rewarded For Excellent Service in Last Year’s Campaign; Senator Proctor Heads Speakers’ Bureau; Headquarters 109 South Main St.

Jo h n W . K nox, c le rk o f N ep tu n e to w n sh ip , w as ve-' e le c ted c h a irm a n o f th e M o n m o u th coun ty R ep u b lican

; execu tive co m m ittee w ith o u t oppo sitio n a t th e m ee tin g of ■ th e com m ittee in E reeh o lcL T u esd ay -n ig h t,-— — ------

Tho only circumstance that kept ./. the election, from being unanimous

•0 was the action of Hetrick’s Asbury ark committeemen and women in refraining os a unit in voting “for

■ or agninst anybody." This was gen- eraly considered o n ly 'a technical gesture that belied the fact that in­dividually Asbury Park’s represent tatives also favored the selection

I of Mr. Knox.I Praising the organizational abil-I ity of the chairman in last year’sL successful election, Albert Woolley, %?*head .of Long Branch’s committee-

. men and women, placed the nanio of 'K nox in» nomination. He had

„hardly completed the nomination when George Hunt, vice chairman of the Asbury Park unit, rose to explain th a t he had been instructed in the absence of Mr. . Hetrick, to say th a t his'group would not vote fo r or against anybody. '

fc. ■ ■■ The election proceeded smoothly, P with the election of the following

officers: vice chairman, Mrs. Em­ma ' VanSchoick, of ¡Red Bank; secretary, Miss Ruth Sisco, of Bel- mar, succeeding Mrs. Emma Nes- bit, of Spring Lake; treasurer, Herbert Brown, of Keyport'; ser­geant-at-arms, George W. Cono­ver, of Atlantic Highlands, to suc­ceed Jesse Green, of Long Branch.

The veteran Fred Price, of Red Bank, acted as temporary chair-

? vm an during the selection of the permanent chairm an,. assisted by th e followlng judge of election and tellers: Adrian Chambrlain, Ray­mond Woolley and Mrs. Hannah Greetin. ,

Sheriff Morris J , Woodring, who is tho committeeman from tho firgt district of Ocean Grove was unable to be present on account of illness. State Highway Commissioner' E .1

‘ Donald Sterner also sent his re­grets on account of urgent high­way business requiring his pres­ence inT rentonr ----- ' ’ ’

of whorrt spoke briefly: J . Russell Woolley, for county clerk, to suc­ceed Raymond F, W yckoff, who died in office this spring; 3, Stan­ley Herbert and H arold McDer­m ott, fo r re-election as assembly­man; Dorman McFaddin, former mayor of Long Branch, and Edgar O. Murphy, of Farmingdnle, for fo r freeholders/ A summing up of the good points of all the candi­dates was delivered by S tate Sena­to r Haydn Proctor. Mrs. Geraldine Thompson,- state; committeewoman and member of the board of the AllenwOdd hospital, also spoke in behalf of the ticket.

Proctor Heads Speakers BureauChairman Knox announced that

Senator Proctor would bo in chargo of the speakers bureau in the cam­paign and th a t permanent head­quarters would be opened this week a t 109 South Main street, Neptune.; He will be iavailable.there ;to ren­der any/assistance needed in' tho .campaign.

.Leo J. Warwick, of Long Branch, was named chairman of the Demo­cratic county executive committee ati its .organization .meeting on the same .evening. Mrs. Rosa Bergen, of Matawan, was chosen vice chair­man. The other officers named werqr Mrs. Mae -Karp, of Rumson, assistant secretary; J o s e p h Schwark, of Long Branch; treasur­er, and- Mrs. Louise-Gatta, of As- bury Park, secretary.

ST. PAUL’S AUXILIARY MEETS

Following the election, Chairman Knox introduced the candidates chosen in the recent primary, each

K p o ü N D t a b l e m e t m o n d Ay

■jvTopics of General Interest Discuss- , * ed By Ladies’ Group

'1 The Ocean 1 Grove Round Table8 held its regular meeting Monday

evening nt-the home : of Mrs, A. Dr ' Riley, '98 Mtr Tabou Way. Topics

of general interest were discussed.A talk on the original trylon ‘ nnd

-, perispherc Was, given by Mrs. -Lou- •Jse :.Ruscoe; a reading concerning

Dr. Lee DisFovest bdvising the, [ British and. French Embassies. in I .Washington ’ dn the use of short/■wave radio ■ waves ; in treating

■wounds in field hospitals, was given by Miss" Victoria North, while a talk “Peggy Stevenson In­terviews Yankee Clipper Passeng­ers,” was given by Mrs. Edith R akestraw .. Miss Laura Lane read an article on “Canned Crabs Sec-

pU-ret Out,” and. the presldont, Miss Gertrude! Orvis, read an article on some incidents in the war

. “W hat’s in a N am e?” w asreud r by Mrs. Carolyn Hatfield, and Miss

' Mae'-Perkins read of “Lincoln the Bootblack.” ,The origin of willow trees being credited to. the sending of a basket from .Smyrna .was told by Miss Lillian Brigham, and: Mrs.

., Charles Baldwin, .of;iCnldwell,i told »:of the Pen and Poin t club of that ; city. ' The . additiohal aid being -Bought for the blind of New Jer-

:x-sey wo» discussed by Mrs. -E.' L.Roff, and th a t Kansas City; has

vibanneai'^he - 'h o v e l,.. “G rapea.'of. Wroth,” was told by Mrs. Rake- straw.; Miss Mary Elliot : Dunham rcad’on article on the French acad­emy honoring Daguerre.

Othors.present -were the hostcBs,- Mrs. Riley and -Mrs. - Elizabeth .’ Wills. ‘ The next m eeting. will be r.heid October 0 a t the homo of, tho

Misses Sara and Victoria North, 46 ..»Abbott'avenue.f' . : Vy/;, ------- • — ■ - ■ ' ' . .

Endeavor Chorus to Rehearse-, Y.? Tho- Philadelphia Christian En- . deavor >• Union Chorus, ' consisting •'of over 260 ivoices, will hold its

'^regular,'monthly rehearsal' in .the A rch Street M. E. Church, on Mon-

. flay, .October.,: 2nd.;;;The . Union «? Chorus,/'which.consists of Young iPeqplo, and'their -older friénds^from nil • parts, of Philadelphia and vi-

*>dnity, i s , ündér thé direction of ip ro fJ v Raymond- L. Lyons; / The

^.Chorus' has'1 .sungat' all o f the U ni ^ ib n ’s 'nllies-'held since 1932, and >ls :-^aw,-})rtparingvt6 sing a t Phlladal- 'iphia 'U pion’s/rally,- when Dr. Ross ; stover will ' head - a ;. “Keep-.Smiling Program" i in . the. Bajrtlst Temple,

v Broad and ’Bcrks: Streets, on Mon-

F irs t Fall ; Meeting . Held; Monday . A t The Home -,

. St. Paul’s Auxiliary of the Home, fo r the Aged had their f irs t fall meeting a t the Home on Monday afternoon. ' The President, Mrs. R. J . Cornelius, presided. The amount of $48 from the sale of; “Bricks" for-thenewHom eW Esreceivednnd so far'. $166.00 .has been received from the sales with more to be turned in Inter. Dues received at this meeting were $13.00.

Plans were outlined for-a numb e r of social functions for the bene­f i t o f the Home to be held through­out the Fall and W inter, the first one being a cafeteria supper in; St. Paul's Church on Friday, October 13th. There were fifteen members present - • Mrs, .Cornelius, Mrs! E. Mount, Mrs. Allen, Mrs. L. C. Briggs, Miss Drake, Mrs. W. Tay­lor, Mrs. Wall, Mrs, Stapleton; Mrs. C- Hatfield,' Mrs. Long, Mrs.' Loson/Mrs. Kilshaw, Mrs. Binkley, Miss R. Hawkshurst, Mrs. Bickel, Mrs. C. W. B. Putt.

- - » -

Ocean Grove In University Text

PUBLIC SPEAKING BOCK CÔN- ; • TAINS DESCRIPTION " ; - ,

Bucknell University Professor’s Book Fon Public Speaking Class Has Included Reference to “Sfjuare Mile of God’s Country”

Students, many of whom are un­fam iliar with the past,-present and future greatness of Ocean Grove, will, read a brief description of w hat has made the “square' mile of; God’s country” iam ous when studying tho public speaking text book recently written by Professor Robert T. Oliver, of Bucknell Uni­versity. . ;

Professoi1 Oliver has included in his; book,. ‘Training fo r Effective Speech," ; a speech by George . W. Bain;; titled -; .“Platfprm.., Experi­ences." Mr. Bain, who was was born a t Lexington, Ky., in 1840 and spent- most of h is,life as a Chau­tauqua ;and Lyceüni lçcturer, was known as “tho 'g rand old;m an of tho platfornj.’-’'; “In ■ th is speech,” tho author adds, “he , gathers to­gether- the fru its of his long and varied experience in addressing 'all kinds of audiences ¡ under nil.' sorts of, conditions.” , y- ,V ; *V ' i 'f ir . ¡Bain wrote. ‘.’One ; whp . Had hoard.mo, many; timessàid:;Ni Why do you-'do better a t Ocean Grove th an anywhere eise :I.iheap, you?! Miy .answer, was: ,‘Bècàusé bf con­ditions. The great s,:; Auditorium seats ten thousand, the atmosphere is invigorated; by the salt sea ■breezesj a choir of-.five . hundred sing, the audionço In to a' receptive mood' and the; speaker is borne from climax to climax on wings of applause.” ..vi;.-,.'-..

th is 'year , Inc.. .of us' '

O’ROUUKE NAMED BY IV 11. Á!

Neptune I’olicemnn Ih Scrgcaut-ttt- Arms, of State Group

Jam es O’Rourke, NepUine police officer, was named Sergentnt-ut- arms a t 'th o annual cqnventron of the State .Patrolman's Benovelent association; The group met thls wcolt- iii. Atlantic Ity und re-elected Harry B. Gourley, Paterson, presi­dent. ■ ■ ;

In a resolution to, the State Motor .Vehicle department, the as­sociation asked a return to the old large-size automobile, . . . license plates, charging th a t this year’s new small-size plates are “confus­ing- and difficult to r«ad.” V

Policemen throughout the . State have frequently criticized the plates which áre about half the size of thq previously used plates and bear; much smaller . letters. These letters are used in combinn- tion at- the beginning oftKiTfegis- tratlon and often become confusing a t a distance.

COUNTY CHAIRMAN

Township Clerk John W. Knox W-ho was, rcclected.Chairman of the Republican County Commit-

. tec

Faculty Guèsts of the P. T. A.

ANNUAL RECEPTION LAST NIGHT IN HIGH SCHOOL

New Principal of Grammar School, - Charles Cowan, Introduced ' 'by

Supervising Principal Moulton; Program- of Student Entertnìn- ment^Given

The annual reception to faculty members of the high school and thè Ocean 'Grove gramm ar school was held Vast night in the high school auditorium by tho Ocean Gtrove-Neiitune P. T, A.- . About one hundred parents and teachers attended. A student program was presented as entertainment.

-Dr. O. J. Moulton,' supervising principal, Introduced the new prin­cipal-of the Ocean Grove ^chool, Charles Cowan; also the new first" grade teacher, Miss Florence H art­ley, and the new sewing teacher, Miss Virginia Brown. All the oth­er, teachers-took a standing bow aa their name was announced.

The Freshman sektòtte' sàng.twp lullabys. from . Jocelyn by Goddard and from Pinafore. The members were Edwlna Forbes, Mclva Pow­ell, Jean-Lane, Marion Swinnerton, ^Virginia Shipley, and Elizabeth Palaia: Two dances iii; costumewere given by Dolores Malmsbury, accompanied by) Eddie King. Wil­liam Homer played gu¡tar.and har­monica selections. Games followed In; which' the: whole group partici-, patcd. .- .; 'A corsage Was. prcsented to' the new president, Mrs.' Archie Grif­fith, by. the retiring president, Mrs. Elmer Beattie. ; Corsages and bout­onnieres werc also p resen tei tò-tho guests of the' evening,- the faculty members. , , "; Announcement was made of a ?lTom Thumb Wodding’’- and fash­ion show, to be held on October 13 by'the Ways and means committec.

The attendance award' for- the high school was .won by Miss Mos­er s room 17 and for the grammar school by Mrs. Wilgus’ second grade room.

The October meeting will be Fathers’, night and the speaker will be County Superintendent Thomas B. Harper.

New members received last night were Mrs. Elizabeth Covert, Mrs; G. Hubard, Mrs. Joseph White, Smojinski, Mrs, T. L. PoWell; Mrs. Norman Hannahi Mr. and Mrs. Horbert' 'B.' Jones,’,Mrs! Bertha A r­tis and Mrs. Ralph , Cottrell, ; ; ’ ’ ;/ Following the program refrcsh-

mcnta were served in the cafeteria.-

; .--Tapty, delicious sandwiches of all kinds and light lunch, a t Nagle’s Soda Fountain, 43 ,Maln Aye.—ad»

Optometrlst-Optlcian ,, Don’t Neglect Yoar Eyes ; r • ¿V Dr.- Joseph F. Heine , •518 Cookmkn A»e„ A. P . Tel. 1S4

; . /m i i i |-j - -, - ,

The Methodist Home for the Aged, 63 Clark avenue, this week announced a 16-week drive, to s ta r t a t once, which will bd waged to gain the; unpledged balance of $400,000 needed in the drive to con­struct a new home in Oceaii Grove. The new structure will'be; built on a site facing Flotcher Lakej bound- ed.by New York.andrStiOckton-ave- nues and Pilgrim Pathw ay.;

Sanford C. Flint, president of the Home’s board of trustees, made the announcement; of the drlvd and also said th a t James A. Mac A rt, of Calvary. Methodist church, E ast Orange,'¿wpuM direct the extensive campaign.,.'. The new director will select several district chairmen and assistants in the New Jersey and Newark conferences.

The district superintendents of the two conferences '.m e t!a t the Home to meet with 'Mr: Mac A rt and discuss the jilans. ThoBp pres­ent Were Dr. Leon Chamberlain, New Brunswick district; Dr,"Thom­as S. 'Brock, Trenton; D n C. D. Whitten, Bridgeton; Dr. E . F , Hann, Camden; Dr. Edgar Washa- baugh, Newark; Dr. Carl Qulmby, Jersey City; andl Dr. P. H.; Hollo­way, of the Paterson district. ,- : . - .

'/ ’ '•>WORKERS LAY PIPE LINE

Home To Drive For Moro Funds

SEEK PLEDGES : FOR .‘3100,000 BALANCE ON NEW: ROME

James; Mac Art,. E ast -Orange, - Named Director o f Campaign; Will Select District/ Workers. Superintendents -’ Meet At Home To Discuss Plans

CLASS PLANS SUPPER

Association Men Construct Line to W ater Grass Plbt

Ocean Grove Association work­ers this week begtm work on the laying of. a pipe; line; along the grass plot to the east of Ocean avenue. The pipe line will replace a line laid early th is ’. summer- to carry water for grass on the site which was dying because of the long'diy spell;

The new plpo will be; a perma­nent job' and will carry -water that the famous grass stretch, along the Ocean Grove ocean front'w ill not suffer from future dry spells. Ocean Grove has been’ famous for the long unobstructed stretch bf ocean front and will further add to itsAjeauty by keeping a green plot of grass along.the ocean.front. ^

Hoffman BacksNew U.C.C. Law

SEEK TO AMEND STATUTES ; ON CONTRIBUTIONS V

Bill Would Eliminate One Per Cent bf Wages Given by Workers for Compensation; Bill to Make New Jersey Law Mesh with Federal Act.

Bllla arnemling the Unemploy­ment Compensation Law of Now Jersey to, bring about- the elimina­tion of worker;;’ contributions: bf one. per; cent . of wages received were introduced In both branches oi the Legislature this weeky fol­lowing ■ the recommendation of Executive Director Hai'old G.-HoiT- man. in the House ' of Assembly the’ trieasure .introduced by Assem­blyman 1 Oscar Wilensky. of Pas­saic,.was moved: to tho floor with­out reference and immediately passed,. In the Senate; ; Senator Charles E. Loizeaux, of Union, sponsored the -repeal -measure.

In addition ;to eliminating . work­ers’ contributions, the bill .will make the; New Jersey Unemploy­ment Compensation Law- mesh-.: in with the recent) amendment to the Federal Social-:Security Act. pro­viding fo r .a $3,000 cut-off for the employers' tax-under the Federal A ct. The, b i l l ; also makes techni­cal , changes m l,other Sections of the law so th a t the employer, may ■have a- clear.’¿onceof of the .various: provisions.'. Repeal of the workers’ contri­butions, sections of the New Jersey ldw, will soon become . effective January 1, 1940 if the Senate con­curs; in the Assembly action and the measure , is signed by Governor A.,, Harry Moore. New-., Jersey workers .have’ been contributing about $11,000,000. annually since January ,1, 1938. Employers are now. paying intp the fund approxi­mately $31,000,000 annually 'at the ra te of .2.7' p e r cent. In recom­mending the repeal of workers’ con­tributions, Executive Director'Har­old Hoffman stated, “Experience in thd Payment bf benefits and the col- lecti*ri of.; contributions has indi­cated th a t the sizeiof our reserves niny bo m aterially reduced Without threatening the stability of the fund.” 1 '

-»—■———Fire Board To Hold Session

’ The -Ocean Grove, bqard o f fire commissioners are „ scheduled to meet tonight in,special session to discuss .plans fo r th a replacement of tho boiler a t the Eagle Hook and itiiddor: houBe, 'Main avenuo. Tho present. boiler: in that firo house was found to bq beyond repair: a t a recent ,inspection by heating engK neers. . :'

M B IA N i :Onl>:.:.Tdior

C afeteria 'Supper To Be Hold In Church By Bible.Group

Plans for a cafeteria supper .1.. ; be given on October i!0 have heen: completed by the'Assem bly Bible j class of St. Paul’s church. The sup-, per will be held in the Junior room of the church, and will be open to the . public.« A...'regular monthly business session ’ of the class 'will- be held/following; the supper.

Thq committee ill charge of the supper includ.es Mrs, George Cat- ley, Chairman, 'Mrs, Jacob Glock-. ler, Mrs. William Gillan, Mrs. Cal­vin Reed, Mrs. Jerome. Allgor, Mrs. Ida' Mason, Mrs. .. Chai'les Lalgn, Miss Ida .Mason,.'Miss Jes­sie Sutherland, Mrs. Charles Rake- traw , Mrs. Louis Samuelson, Mrs, Mrs. Mm'ie~Kinn.isnn~Gcorge Cat- ley, Archie Griffith, Frank H. Av- erill, Charles Laign, John H. Wall and Jacob Glockler, • ' / *

. — -- - —COMMITTEE CHAIRMAN

Neptune School Study Bus Route Problem

State Senator Haydn Proctor Named Chairman, of Speaker’.} • Committee by County Re­

publican Committee..

Testing Machine For Highways

WILL REPLACE WORN-OUT EQUIPMENT IN USE

Transportation Committee to Report on School Bus Routes and Plans to Eliminate Overloading. - Todd Authorized to Make Advance Pur­chases to Effect Savings.

T h e tra n sp o rta tio n c o m m ittee o f th e N ep tu n e tow n -. sh ip J ifia rcL -o L jid u ca tiiiii—w a s -a u th o r iz e d ,—:it th e—board-’s -

Contractors Do Not Receive Pay- .. ménti- Until: Highways Are Test­

ed and Approved. EddystoneCorni Receives Order On Low.Bid of $14,810

Sta te ’ Highway Commissioner E. Donald Sterner today authorized the purchase of a modern hydraulic testing machine to replace worn- out equipment in the Highway De­partment Laboratory.

The order will be placed with the lowest of three bidders, the Bald- win-Southwark Corporation, of Eddystone, a t $14,810. The new equipment will have a capacity Of 400,000 pounds, an increase of 100,- 000 pounds over the one now In use, und will g rea tly . increase the range of work- that may be handled.

Commissioner- Sterner has devel­oped the Laboratory- to determine whether materials' offered, by;bidr. dors are of specified grades. .The "intricate, ; scientific '. Instruments which Commissioner, has obtained are playing a more .important role In the inspections governing every phase of highway construction.

Under - the : modem : practices Which- have been devloped. a con­tractor docS not reeeive full pay­ment until final laboratory.reports are received. Iii . the ; construction of ii concrete highwi-iy oms of the tests / is madd òli- the cores or cyl- irnlers of concrete taken from var­ious sections of the pavement after the concrete has “cured” òr harden­ed foi’ 28 klays, T he cbrès: disclose a t once whether the concrete has been laid, a t, th e proper thickness, whether- the right steel reinforce­ment has/been used, and whether the prope,r proportion of ingredi­ents has gone into the mix.

Compressive strength,' or' the pressure in/pounds- which a core of concrete will withstand before it breaks, is one of the.qualities, dis­closed by the testing; machine. To obtain long-wearing 'pavem ents, New Jersey under its own . cement; formula' is thè most exacting of all the states in the Union in the high standards, it has established go­verning tbe compressive strength.

NEW LIGHTS’ * FOR ~TRUCKS

reg u la r m e e tin g W e d n e sd a y , to in v e st ig a te v ar iou s rou tes fo r th e sc h o o l bu sses to e lim in a te any o v e r lo a d in g ot' th ebusses. T h e c o m m ittee , w ith th e d istr ic t c le rk , A lfr ed P.Todd, will study a plan of rerout- \ , -ing the busses to equalize the ram - sides of the h i g h school building

- - - • • • were completed and the accounthad been, pa’d

The board authorized Mr. Todd to make any purchases of m ateri­als in 'th e , future Which will be needed foi- school use and Which m ight be purchased at a saving!, Two years ago Mr. Todd puri;hased a supply of pencils a t a low figure, the pencils not being used, how- . ever, until this year. Had the pur­chase been made a t the: present time, the price would have been almost double that paid- by. .the clerk a t that time This advance, purchasing . has brought, about many savings on necessary mater­ials, as prices on school materials are generally -Increasing.

The board, on . recommendation of the supervising principal, Dr, Onsville ,1. Moulton, authorized the, purchase of'a sound motion picture . projector and the enrolling in the Templt University film library. The projector, Dr. Moulton said, will be a great aid in teaching, as films, on all subjects arc available through the university library.and from other sources. The sound equipment also can be set up as a small public address unit in the auditorium a t the school or in, the gymnasium. /

The school, board ordered the purchase of a-gross of composition .' trays for the school cafeteria. 1

A fter an investigatin of the con­dition of the piano in the school as­sembly hall, the board authorized the purchase of a piano to replace the one there, and allotted funds, for repairs to a piano In the school gymnasium.

ber of pupils carried in the three school bussess.

The board authorized thè com­mittee, headed by Earl Woolley, to make a study of th e . condition and ' experiment with routes to make the least possible, work for the students and t o , stop over­crowding of the busses The board studied, on maps of the' township, severa) proposed routes, / but no ; action was taken pending 1‘eport Of thu committee. . ■

The transportation committee also recommended a plan whereby the attendance officer, Miss Janet, V. Bouse, would use her own car for school business and be; repaid on ' a per mile basis. The plan is used with various other school offi­cers and has proved successful; The recommendation was made as an alternative, to the replacement of the school/car now being used by the attendance officer. This car; seven' yeai-s old; was pointed òùt as being needful o f, repairs or .re­placement. The board authorized the use of the. per mile plan for a trial period. ;

The clerk reported tho new fire escapes -on the', north and south

DR. WEECH IS PREACHER

líev. Van Hook Attending Occan City Conference

On Sunday, Dr. Carlton R. Van Hook being áway attending the

annual conference the guest preach­er at- fit." Paul’s Methodist church for both morning and, ovening will be Dr. Rbert W. H. Weech, who will; take for his themes; morning “The Wonderful Nainé,” ail'd for the evening, . “When the Woi’ld Seems Wronii Side' Out.” Mid­week prayer service Wednesday eveiiing, 7.46 o’clock.. A cordial welcome is extended to all. our. members and friends1

The ushers ’’ for October a t the church" a re ,m o rn in g ,. N. Hend­rickson, W. Kennedy, R. Stirling, E. Smith, H. Kresge, jr., R. Ham- inan, S. Hoagland, anil W. Perkins,' Evening,'J,- Ralnear, sr., C. Rook, R. Cunliffe, D. O’Reilly, C. • Dodd, H. J. Heck, O., Stoll, J. Whitworth;

The regular usher’s union meet­ing will be held at the church Tues­day evening.

Highway Show Plows To; Be Pro­tected By “Stop Lamps"

State Highway, Commissioner, E. Donald Sterner today extended his safety program to: keep New Je r­sey’s highways open during ..snow storms by ordering the pui’chase of “stop lamps” to be attached on 200 trucks equipped, with "snow plows. ' ,,

“The new equipment will supple­ment the standard i-ed lights on our combination snow-plows / and truck,” said - Commissioner 'Ster­ner;” in opder to reduce the haz­ards of accident?. The ¡new lights ■will-bo of greater candle power-to pornlit' visibility, fo r longer ;dip- distinccs and to give adequate wanting th a t caution ¡6 required.’’/

. .QceaiivGroye, P h w fm a c j- :^ '<•’ Quality drugs; low-

T a wAnm 1 fitwtoa' nanill

Evening Group ;, Passes' Budget

WILL CREATI-: S100 SCHOLAR­SHIPS IN GEORGIA SCHOOL

W. H. M- S.1 -Auxiliary met Tiies-

' The board was also asked to in­vestigate the construction of a n . ’ incinerator a t the Whitesville school. Herman Johnson, board member from that district, pointed out that a t present there is no safe place for the burning - or dispossi- tion of waste papers The jani- -, tors at the building have been., burning the wa?te. papers in the school.yard, but Johnson condemn­ed the-practice as unsafe. - / ..,

Bills totaling'-’$11,5'!5,02 were approved for payment;

Mi’. Todd, was also authorized to attend a convention of . the Na­tional ’Association of Public School Business- Officiali; to be -held :;iii-:■ October in .Cincinnati, Ohio. .

Dr.-Moulton also; announced that,, the physical education departm ent; of. the Trenton State'Teachers coìr/. iege will again/visit, the. .Neptune.' high ' school physical , educai ion • classes.. The senior class ■ of ti.u collegi visited the - local /deptir:-;. ment last year and this year’s sen­ior class elected to visit Neptune; ' to observe the work of ilie physi- cal education iustructors tinti cl-.ts-

day at Shelburne hotel, M rs./ses. The group will be the guests Ortha Ilillkirk, Bancroft-Taylor | of the high schopl a t luncheon a t Home superintendent is speaker. ^ Iu> si-’h.ool .cafétéria; ■

The Evening Auxiliary of the; - Travelling In South Dakota . Womans Home Missslonary Soci-, A lben Bcs,vick| brother of thb \ i . Sfc P au ls .chuteh, at_ il».; Misses Beswick, ti Webb avenue,regular meeting Tuesday • evening, hag taken a trip through the Southvoted to approve a budget for tl»j Dakota region where the 1!èswick year of $135, Of which $100 Willi jtot»- region where the Beswick be used, for ji. scholarship . for a family : owned a ranch on the praiy

t i, r ^St- ome', ie not fa r from the Sioux Indian Ccdartown, Ga. Thp^meeting was I reservation. Mr. Beswick is renew.-

af îflf home-of the president,, jng- severai. old acquaintances .onw SS| Vi « p h, -,u e , the trip .and gathering informationhotel,'Ocean Pathway, with n io rq |on the (|ust stol.ms that 4 •than thirty members, and friends, that sccti0n. The Missses Beswick attending. • -J motored to South Dakota two yeai;tI r t e «vening’s devotions were led (aB0 ;ind experienced a dust stohn by Mrs. Carrie.Stany on, who spoke j wj,j,e there. The Rev. George T. on Pau ls letteiss to thei Philip-, Beswick, their-brother,-^.prached tb pians Her talk concerned the abun- the sioux In(|ians ¡n Dakota.dance of riches in God’s bank, and she encouraged ; all to enjoy these riches. Group singing Was led by Mrs. Raymond Manley.

The speaker of the evening was

Slout Named By CommitteeThe newly elected R'epiibiican • - " ' ?•

executive committmen and women ' ■ ; ■Mrs. Ortha Hillkivk, superintend-.-from the ten districts of Neptune - i ent of the Bancroft-Taylor Rest anti Ocean Grove organized Mon- ' ; '.Home, Cookman avenue. Airs.] day night with the election ; ofHillkirk .spoke explaining the I Richard W. Stout as c h a i r m a i u , ; - i ! 'duties of the-m anagement of the; The twenty 'committeeitien • -arid’ ’viiRS-iS Home anti the comforts to be hail; women, two from each tiisti'ict;H/?;: ? ^ 'h there. Tlie Home is one-of the, formed"a permanent civic improyo--/V'-i-vi-'..','/ National projects of the Woman’s ; ment group. Charles 'Phillips'wdS'-'-’i^-'.'.^it Home Missionary Society; j chosen secretary. A resolution cn-, -v'

;Mrs David H- O’Reilly spoke . dors.in'g John W. Knox,'nf Neptune,•briefly about the plans for the , for reelection .as chairman - o f/th e ' tSi&SMother's Jewels children’s socicty,: Monmouth county, Repubjicah- This church group is sponsored b y : ecutive. committee was unanimous-the Evening Auxiliary.

Following the business meeting';ly adoBted. ...... , -w. y-w-

leetinga l/v-.^;;1;/;;—— -/: ;. v.'r

“1 -• tnO' Calif.. West Tn'rfMfreshmcnta being served - . ..._hostess,- asâistedV by; Miss;, Mary Watson. MÍ3s Glendora Wecke, Mrs.;1 ' WIìhìiWaÌ-W-' ITmaU e-

Calif..; West.Indieà/eriiiièS',$46-u p j ',^ ;Completótravel -Bervice^/vEuroj)

ome.Go'

LX1V No. 39. OCEAN GROVE, NEW JERSEY, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 29. 1939 F O U R CEN TS

The Buslneio of the Times Job Ins Department is to (Mease

Each Customer. Test Us,

S P E C I A L G A S R A T E F O R A U T O M A T I C G A S W A T E R H E A T I N G A N

FRIDAY, OEPTEMDIÜft SO, MM» > i

Bell Telephone Building at Worlds FairTermtiiek Division' of tho E. L. Bruce Co. •

Hi> cu vi; « complete evolution of tli wood eating; pest nnd outline'«! a-pluti of extermination; The Board has experienced considerable diffi­culty with iermiteis a t the high

County Notes

Rcsltlents of thé beachfront sec­tion lit Mitmisqunn lust week took nmmila . before U it Mimmmiih

school', nnd it lilts been’tliseovered' that they have n|so Infested the Brniid Street School.' The repre­sentative was authorized to make n survey of the two, buildings without obligation, to the Board, and make recommendations a t n latei- mci’tihc.

One of tiie worst fires in the his­tory of Jhitavvan razed 'tile plant of the Hutchinson, Inc., plumbing supply company, early last Sun­day morning. Damage was esti­mated at ?75,000: The plnze was discovered by Frederick Fowler, gntemaii at the M ain.Street c iq ss - iit'jf o f the New. York and Long Branch railroad, who turned In the alarm. Fire companies from five towns battled the blaze which swept' through the- two story brick build-

in g and large one-story frame ad-

.County tax hoard a t Boimar oniis- sessmenU of their property by the thivu-niaii' "mtmieipnl assessment commission at, Manasiiuan. The

.more than a score of property .owners,, including the American Timber - company, Philadelphia, owner of most of the beachfront haul, contend that increases' order­ed by the commission are unwar­ranted. Assessments v.-ere raised 10 per cent over ' t he 1038 levy in some instances. ..

What politicians agree was. one of the least eventful primaries ever held itr this part of New Jersey re­sulted last Tuesday- mainly in the approval of candidates whom no­body opposed. There were almost no contests und barely; fifteen per cent of the voters in the county bothered to go to the noils.' The only real fight was in Asbury Park, where the Hetrick and Smock forces .waged war for control . of the. local membership in the county committee. This brought out 4,000 000 votes and resulted in a victory for the Hetrick forces. There were several squabbles, and one judge of election was arrested,

Sheriff Morris J. Woodring an­nounced last week that he is coop­erating with the Federal Bureau of Investigation in it3 campaign a- gainst espionage, sabotage and vio­lation:: of American neutrality.President Roosevelt recently called on . the federal bureau io take Charge of such investigation and J. Edgar Hoover, F. 'B'. I. director, asked law enforcement officials ..throughout; the country to cooper­ate with liis department. Sheriff Woodring asked that all suspicious acts be.reported to the federal au­thorities. .

• u 1 onmou11 i couuty l-H club mem­bers, exhibiting for the f irs t time a t :he Middlesex .county fair last week, brought home several prizes and honorable mentions in cattle, poultry and vegetable exhibits.

An alarming- picture, of the work o f termites was given , to members of the Freehold Board of Educa­tion, at their meeting held a t the Broad Street School, last riday ev­ening,- by a representative of the

^ « i i t i i A l i t i i t i l i t i i i i i i i n i i i i i l i i i i i i f i l i i i M i u i t i u i i i i i i i i i i i i i i t i u n u t u i n i i t i i i n i i l i u i i i i i i i n i i i i i r a i i i i u i i t i i i R n i i i i B i i i t w n c

| JTTT Get the home town news by subscribing, to f | The Ocean Grove Times. $ 1 .5 0 a year . | | J ) anywhere in United States or possessions. , f

H t y i i R i i i t u i n i i l i l n u m a i m n i i i i i i i i i u n i i i t i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i m i i U i i i i i i u i T i i i n i n n i n i i i i i j i i n T n n i n n i i i i n n M i J i lu f :

W here m odern magic distilled from c u rre n t re sea rch »n com m unication^ laborato ries will be oh view In -W orld-of-Tom orrovviLexhibltlon-ln-New_York.-Bundincifront8_on_thojr.heme:Pla2a_nfiar-TrvlQn^and_Rerlsphetef-

dition. The flames spread so quick­ly that it was impossible t o . re­move any of the contents of the buildings.

Police later arrested .in Roches­ter, N, Y., James G., Roun, 19, an escaped inmate of the Jamesburg Home for Boys» who confessed set-, ting nre to the building to help in his escape. v While the. building burned, .Roun stole a suit of clothes from a nearby house and escaped.

The King’s College on the Mar­coni tract in Wall township open: ed its. second .year last week with 30 per cent increase in enrollment and auginented curriculum and facr ulty. ■. ‘ ■

Stormy weather lies ahead of the poultry industry of sta te and nat­ion if economic repercussions of the European war spread, through the land, in the opinion of repre­sentative poutry men who met at New Brunswick last Thursday for the third annual New. Jersey poul­try breeders* institute.

Two murder indictments were handed up by the April term grand jury last Monday afternoon before Common Pleas' Judge J. Edward Knight. One is against Mrs. Lena Stromers Lee, 2D, of 3 i l Hume avenue, Allenhurst, charging her with the murder of her husband-, F rank Lee, 33, power company lineman and a special policeman, a t their home the morning of Sept. 4, Labor Day. \ •

‘A d d r e s s U r ì ìy io w n , ' B u t H e lp S e n t - in 3 M in u te s

That the “Spirit of Servlco" associated in the public mind with the telephone operator per­meates other branches of the tele­phone organization as well was demonstrated recently when a

woman calling P a terso n

bus&iess office of tho New Jer-

W K sey Bel! Tele-Civ phono Com-

- pany,explained that she was

n; v. . too ill to come ^ to the office in

*------——— •— person.Marie Draeger CeioreM rs.

Marie Draeger. service represen­tative, could obtain tiie woman's number site, heard a crash .and moaning at the other end of the line. Promptly, with, her asso­ciates in the office, she went into action. Fortunately tiie woman hail given her iast name. They con­sulted the directory, found-one line listed under that name busy but no one talking, nnd promptly, called a neighbor .and sent him' to the house. Less than'.three minutes had elapsed between the crash nnd the sending of help. Tito neighbor called in a few mo­ments to say that ho had found the woman unconscious on the floor, and that In falling she hajl hUher head against u chair.

WITCHED TO

regard less of its a g e , make,, or c o n d itio n . . .

» if traded in n ow on

• Y ou’ll bid a fond farewell to furnace tending when you T R Y Gas H eat on our amazing Trial offer and prove the lot»' cost, G et full details today and see what you’re missing! Gas gives unmatched comfort and convenience at lowest cost.' Use the equipment all winter long. N o obligation to buy. Stop in or phone for your FREE estimate and Trial Heater today;

A S K Y O U & N i l G H B O R

1 0 6 9 M o r e F a m i l ie s H a v e

J o i n e d th e S w in g to G A S o h

o u r lo w r a t e !

_ p ay yeor s ,on«bW P“*‘

Hundreds o f families in .your community, many o f Them you« friends and. neighbors, have, switched to clean ¡oo% automatic

Gas H eat and P R O V E D the low cost. W hy wait? T R Y Gas H eat this winter and end furnace tending forever.

JERSEY CENTRAL POWER & LIGHT COMPANYY O U R G A S C O M P A N Y B Y S Â S .T e le p h o n e , A sb u ry P a rk 660Ó

Si.E-39

Telephone, Asbury ■ Parle ¡66QÒ

m ï S P ;

, . J ? i « M Y , s b P T O Ï l p p i i ' â O ; ' io flo •.

r*$f, . **♦£• -, $ 0 if ■ ,» 7 \ •• . .* • * • > '-!$ •■ / ■ •!$*$'7 .,:, ; ''V' 'V, 'V> 7 '7 '> , ■ ■ '. ' ';■ , ‘ ' i .■"' ' '»•• 'ï , ,.7

‘ v '/>. J; 7 7 7 ? 7 : — • 7 > 7 : J.- '• ' ‘ ;■ 7 7 .;; . '

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r«

P A O f i T n B B B

' 'Township o f Weptunc-PubSic Notice)!Salo of Lands for Unpaid Toses/ Aflsooamenta cind Munict

, ' pa l Charges— *Year .1037 and'Piripr1‘UBIiId NOTICE In liorcby given that Waller H.' Oravatt, Collootor olr u u m u n v i i u i u .is Jioreoy yivou m u t n u u u r uihyuhi uujjuuwi u»

T u x es In (in i for the Township of Noptuno, In tlio County of Monmouth unii Sitato of Now Jorsoy. will on Woanoaflny (ho fourth any of October. ltraD, n t a p, m„ In tho City H all of tho TowiiBhlp of Noptuno, 137 Houth Main Street,«a 111 nil I in liio.v-liyiJ.ttll o i in® Auwimiiiyui nwpuim . ouuiu mum biiuuv» Noptuno* Now Jorsoy, soil tho lands, tenements, hereditam ents and -rea l ostato herolnaftor described to m ake tllo am ount ohargeablo again st said lands on tho

., f ir s t day of July, 1039, a s computed in tho tax salo list, together w ith intorcst ion said am ount from tho firs t day of July, 1031), to tho dato of salo and/ tho cost olT saltvnt-publio-V onduo to~6UOh-nQrflon-or-porfion8-ns~Tvlll~mir«chaso tho samo subject to rodomptton a t tho lowest• ra te of interest, butn no ca so in e xcess of ‘ e igh t nof cont-.pet-annum .— T h ls-sa lo -ls—mado

under,tho provision of a n A ct of the Legislature of tho Stato. of -.Now-, Jersey en titled ; “An Aot for Tho A ssessm en tand Collection of Taxos”, RovlBlori of

1 1018, approved M arch 4, 1018, and tho Acts supplem ental;thereto-and amonda- ' to ry thereof; the sal® lands, tenements, hereditaments an d -rea l estato to bo

sold and tho names of tho persons again st whom said taxes, assessm ents and other «municipal charges have l>een mado on account of each parcel,.* together w ith the am ount due thereon are a s follows: >

W alter Hi G ra v a tt

Block: -3

5 .8 •

3 •■•• •' • 0 0

11 12 14 16 • 17 1724

26

27-2807

1 L .«I Ï5253545657 GO 60 67

* «9.717584n96

■ .90 :97104105 112- 113*124125 143,

OCEAN GR0VB Lot« •

354-855 . 431' V ;

P . 511533 I....-,-P . 533S. 585588624785768-&751

' 719• 640-642-644

485 S. .- 479h r - ■■411-413467-409 : -Ô,

• 463,W1

-883 .318 1602 P . 657 ;SSli - -

■ i i i i' 1690 .

1614y&2%891#170-172-

• 188 292 .

'297 •110 .

>813100618051054-1056 ■

'929 .48- . V:.-:.6457 .793 1691 1791 1168 1099 1340 '1376< _243 •. . ..

•W HITESVIIXE12 -v -w .j:,13

136712,i l9 79 / « 2018-19 P. 1 11 •55

03*94

106-107 •168 sC6 ••

• -8 * V. !• : 10 .

. . ■ .6 .. ; •• -, r' 1Í4 / * •- --'V -

. . 90-91 .. '••• : ■*,'. r 65 /■.• i4 ■ ’ •

230. .• . 274- V; •:. - i6 • . ».

•591 ..592.

•537 ; • •- "11?* ;.r.v

'332. 1 38- v : .

50 -. ■ 17-18- i • •*i ;: 5-6*7-8

74-81--. v -r*•69-88, 89-91, 92 *

, 12-39-40-41-56-57-5862-35A & B 15-10A & B

i \ ' 21 • ; •. ‘. 2-3-4-5 • r

' '•/. 6-7 13-14

' 2 . -•IS ; : ■96-97137-138 ,

•; 149TVE8T GKOVE

/P . 9-P. 10

COLLECTOR V . : ' : OCEAN GltOTE . .

O w ner'- Amounts •:.' Rachel B vana . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ; 771.84

George Combs . . . . . . . . . . . , .-.v. 243.84H enry Patterson . . . . . . r . . . . . . . -447*68.M ary Burns & Hazel Bull . . . . 710.42Alex & -Isabella' Brown .. v . . . . 249.50A gatha Rend all . ................... 177.58Isabella c O utcault ............... 200.33Florence - B ragg ........................ . 64.45George Gormer ............... 604.77E va Cowan ......... 418.46Lina Cronk •....... 829.19Grace H. Davis ................ 238.43Edith and Allen B ryan .......... 2,511.44Theodore W. ^3aker .......... 374.61Jn a e M0KI0 . C. . . . . . . . ........... *. 631,03Elisabeth B e c k e r ; .......... 143.81Elisabeth . MacDonald .............. 302.09Eugenia, Cooper;....... 468.20Eugfenia C60per 1,135.82AJonsto Ameli ISfitate ........ 580.88Alonzo Araell E e ta to 861.34

— * • 389.92532.43 315.52m u

BflA S3 A8ÏA24A2CA .2CA28A20A37A37 A37A87A37A :38A30A-40A43A . 44 A 2B 2B ; 0B 7B7B : s7B9B30B11B14B .14B15B15B16B15B16B16B19B21B20B21B2G3C3C3C3C

L aura H oferkam p .. E d ith M TBurdett i . . ... E m m aS .-H ardy . . . . .Sarah Albee — ----

perklna_John*Q.-PacKard .................Louisa I. Dredger . . . . . . . . . . . .V irginia Donaldson .*............Clarence M atthews ........Elizabeth .Anhurst .....................W i l l i a m E f f l e Josenhous ... . H arry C. Clayton . . . i .-i . ; . . . .Sal lie* Paisley E sta te .............Marlon 1. Dewis ...... ..............E. B. & Annie H arm an . . . . . .H enrietta Conn .............Isabella Fllntoft E s t a t e ............B ert H. Post . . ; . . . . . . . .Thomas H unt ....................Norman B. Smith ..........G arret I. Snedeker . . . ; .........Emily E . H e in L t,..:- .,........George-H. C utter s J .. E lla-A . Smith .Lina Sampson E sta te Helen HepburnBella Retchelderfer . . . . ----M ary Trout . . . . . . . . . . . . .

' Thos. C. M artin ..........Sadlo & E dgar Bills . . . . . . . . . .

’Susan Heck E sta te ............' Hedwlg T. T a p p e n ....* ..

J . L. Swan ..........W IIIT E S T IH E E

Addle V. Dorsey . . . . . ,Daniel Landon ............. ; . . . . . . .Ho\vard Tantum ................... .Victoria Vona —Nannie B. Holland .............Archie Strain i . . . . . . . . . .M argaret Hopkins .....................William Henry Bennett ..........John Cranmer . . . . . . ,John Cranm er ......................

. B arbara Farabough.....................Lucy De Cou .............Lucy De Cou .-. . . . v . . .Gulseppl Gmchetto . . . . . . ----Ellen T. G o rm a n .....................Ivins G rant . . . . . . . . . . . . .

• M alissa Jeffries ' .....................Lydia Van B runt ...........

. Fannie Holland ............... ...........Augustus Moody . . . . . ■ ; . Augustus Moody . . . . . . . . . .Annio Aring .......... .Leland A r t f s . . .Edward & Ida Clark ..........M ary Evans : l . .Asbury Park .Bldg & Loan . . .

. Home Bldg & Loan V..: Home Bldg. ,& Loan . . . . . . . . . .

Priscilla ClarkSimone Meadows ...........Alice D; Key / . . . . . .Reserve Bldg & Loan ............Ruth Guerin- . -----

. Jam es Valenti . . . . . .V......... ;...Joseph Valonti . . . ; ..............V era Taylor ........... . . : . . . ; .Cologer Cavaleria .11. . ^ /^ . . .M arie C arter V : ........ ;;Chas. R. LeCompto ----- . . . . . . . .Catherine Van Note .......... •George A lden;'. . ........................H arry B anker « - . ' ........

“ W alter B. Dixon W aiter B. DixonW alter B. Dixon ............ ........John Cleveland — ........... .W alter.B . Dixon ----- . . . . . . . . .William Layton .....................R ufus Bennett ------Sum m ltt Grocery Co. . . . . . . . . .Louis F . Diohl ........H arry W hite . . . . , J;-.,...Annie Smith Patton .................Jam es & B essie.P lckott ..........F ran k & Bridget N apolltan ..

. Rush W illiams v,‘ . WEST GROVE

F arm ers Coal & Supply Co. .. Meyer PopokJ . S. Tomchln . . . . .... . . . . . . . .Ida- Pow ell. . . l. . . . .

•Fannie Belle Brooks .............Edna SimmsLon Plttenger ...........

. F lin t & FultonFrank Smith, trustee .......... ,Theodore Hpghson ..E sther Heyer ................

. A rthur H. Pharo .......................• Anna W; F rancis . . . . ^ . •

Mae Evernham . . . . . . . .• E. J . K irby-•. ................George W . Odgers ...... .............. F rancis Morria .......................... Felix Petillo . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ' . . .u‘John Stew art ........‘. ' i . . . . . . . .Felix Petillo ..................... ......Orra Smith ___ ,v. . /Joseph Vetrano .........Joseph V etrano ...........Felix Petillo

; J . H. . Ashby, William Braxton ........:.Henry Tomford J r. ........... .M auro TrOppOll ; .v.r*. V:. . .V iola M. W hite . . . . ...............David A rc h e r .............................Eugenia S; Cooper

• ClarenCe Slater. ........................ AnnoJ'L. Volk ... i,--. ..........

Jam es Henry Voorhees ............L illieB ellia w . . ; . .....................

. Adam S te t t e r --- . . . . . ,S Adam Stetter .................. ;

John W alton *:.; . . . . . •M ary C. Shafto ............Leo Smith , . . . ; ' . . . . ; . . v . ,Chas W. Jones Serv Sta. . . . . .

• L ester & Christine F rank lin ..Jam es H. H a y n e s ..........Robert Jam es C urtis . . . . . . . . ^Ocean Grovo N a t’l Bank . . . .

• Ocean Grove N at'l.' B ank ----' Ralph ‘ Applegate: Roger Marcello ..........................

u:R .'J^H lm polo .............; Nicholas Pavla ...........................• Chas. A. Palm ateer, J r .

E llio tt Sculthorpo .....................Floral H urs t ........ .'.................... "Clifford P arker ..........

SHARK R IV ER HILLS Ellenore AuBtln W ilbur • K e t c h a m . , . . - . . . . . .A : Y. Smith & J., M atthews ..Jos. S. Thorno'1 IJohn G. D unseath .............J T. L u c k e r . . . . ; ; G ertrude & .-Hugh Holzman .. . M ary McKinley & Mao Pennl-. -well .v .C.\ F . Eberhardt H a rry G. Louser J . .

387.5456.06 67.73

290.34 ,189.28 249.45û lïl360.42531.43176.56139.92412.00

-189.26178.26374.86283.64140.64324.59627.42 480.66139.44347.45

. 84.62605.35264.97175.65295.46

• 7.22 191.3043.92

162.70103.10

• 67.06 134.45133.54270.95 59.76

177.04 269.39 •92.1895.46

157.60 140.83 .21.9120.0454.61

187.74114.53

. 7.14 . 257.23 188.22177.59 166.22 107.38 173.8559.7933.6031.60 41.57

' 24.9855.60

• 59.4828.4117.47 15.14

111.1449,?8

137.57 128.7889:9891.25

126.48140.5328.06 20.68

125.33201.92180.43 335.02

8.86178.48

4.S927.34

1,971.44289.4161.9549.6067.41 8.33

19.45<181.99302.60241.0184.49

290.3289.37

111.63205.61293.53 16.13

131.6092.44

252.05 75.91

141.74 89;87

453.74 . 92.71

24.98 116:29281.54 254.06'155.97 240.7784.4984.49

134.98 . 153.89.

71.3871.38

114.74157.06

. 251.42365.88109.7 24.0:

179.96 161.2558.98

161.72 . 396.10

244.07145.72249.65212.98171.0853.11

17.03 16.288.37

26.010.54

26.7013.71

• 17.6613.0339.11

Mario Berlanbach . . i ......v . . i -•v-8,68M ario Hammel, 26.01W alter & C lam B urchett 8.70

' Nan F. Hagen Young * 7»45F. A, & Rose Young ....... .'

■ -Alvin & Jos. M artin ,..'.;-Louis & C lara D ietrich r . . . . . .■ Rhoda Smith ..........

E. JJVanklin & F . M arie Cooper- L illian Pateh . . . a ____-Shark R iver H ills Co.Hu V irglnla F r itts ...... . . . . . .Bertha LeDonne» ; . . . . . . . . . . . . . •

- V era D; T a In te r ,.M ichael. D^Lucas .H. C..K a lb . . . . , ..Vi. , . . v. 1 . . . . .,H. C. Kalb;-.. i . . . . . . ..Em ily DcnnlstohCharles Schlegel .......... .

1 H arrie t C h a d w i c k .? P ran k & M arie ^ a l . . . . ; ........

Jam es & M artha Grelg . . ,

tí-10-Ít

6C7C7C8C

0COCIOC12c12c14C14C16C16C18C19C20C20C20CIDIDID3D3D3D * 3D 4D 5D 5D 6D 7D 8D SD 8D5810D11D11D11D13D13DU S14D 14 D15D '15D171)19D19D20D20D20D22D23D - •24D25D25D25D26D27D29D29D29D29D29D30D30D31D3 i d :32D‘33D34D38D38D ■ 39D

353 346 346 346346 351 351 351 351 351354 354354 3 GO 360 360 362 362362 370 370 370 369363 355.355 355 365355 350 350347 - 347. 347 347347348 348 348356 356 367 367 374 :380381

aIMO40-41

.88*801*662*633-418

I

: 9.10~ 2 0 -2 r—

27-30- . —53-64-66-

71-7232-33 26-27 32

! <14v.'*‘:- •'* lOrll 3617-22-23 14-16 11-12 8 :33-

. 76-77 ; 7-8

.36-41 42

. 59-61 3 V . v y 38 29 6.43-44-4344-49

16-17-18-1-2 •7-89-1019-2025-26

29-30 ... 38-39 21-22 44 11-12 35-16

_26-27-----

Oftlrda Cockroft llorrod , , «hark Xlivor iMIts Cd, . <: Oiçûr. Hoonlff' .......

L im an Boyfl .Dlnha Diamond . . . . . . . . .D iana Dioirtond . . . . . . . . . .

: H elena' ÍL B attlnfl . < ¡ . . . .Goorgo L .B )u m o '. . . . . . .John J.; E llio tt Carmine B, WhKo . . . . . . .Thoresa Sullivan ......... . .Carmine & Dolia "NVhlto .

• Nelllo Sullivan ........__W llUam-IL-J iogg-

M ary Nlodbal

! ;

I

64-15• € ':•••• ‘V ' • ;

12-13 33-14 12-13 •37-38-30-40 31 • v •27-286-7-8-9 25t28 39-40-41 30-11 1417-18-19 •26•42-43 48-49 62163-164 165*

5*"" 166-167 198-199 242-3

' 267-268; r.• 293-4 . -,

361-2386-7-8442-3 ,446-7-8 v

•467 . . . - ï -' 468-469

504-5 •563 ’’ •:581-4 j;-607-8 •:;■>•613

• 676-677 / Í:678-682 . ■*; V* .733-4

■ 741-2 -,-V.- • ::743-5770-771-2-3-4 817-8 . •< •

' . 859 •" ■'* ’•. 877-8.

981-2 •■ 1017 ,

3036 " ;3045-6

. .1047-8 ; • V?," 1143-4 : . . :

1201 * . ?.. 3235

- 3269-^1270 %1270-1271 1284-1290 1326-7-8-9 1341

• 1402 ' ' . -. : f •140314081408A f . .

• 1409 - • V1422 i ;1441-2 1463 :3468-9 1516-16 1579-1580

; 1622-3 1865-8 -

71837 • • '.■ « ■ 1 8 9 5 - ; . ‘.-/v ;

HAMILTON3247-8-9 2567-8 ••

. ( 2679t8o . . 2590-1 . i-: , .

' 2C21-2 ■ -2 6 6 1 -2 -3 -4 •

2665 : • ;2701-2-3-4 2717-8-9-20 2743-4 .

• 2847-50 2813-4 2819-22 •

. 2851-2-3-4 ' 2905-8 • W -:

29092979 I .

■3005-6 •7 0008-9-10 •

3091-2 •,3134-5

3136-7 . .3340-51 2514-5-6

. 2266-7 • -2301-4 2311-2-3-4

.. 2315-G .. . :•,..2345 2171-2 2245-6 / ‘2073-4-5, 2141-2-32090-21242091-42120-3 . . ,

•*. . 2145-6 ^1725-6 f

1729 • .1734-5

.1827-8 , *1834-7

. 3939-40 3968-9 . .3921-2-3-4 3539-40 3720-3 P.26 20

• 24 .7-8-24-25-^27

■ . 4-5-H277-8-9-10-21-22-29-30

' N.33 • '.• 34-35

34-35 .....37-38 - " ' “ .“

147-148 1 17-18 •

217-8 •

, 3-10• 29-80 .

35 .. •- .90-3 'P.104-P.105 109-110 •;1-20 ; •

■ .. • 1.

Lucy J . Campbell Lucy J . Cambboll Morrlsoy & W alkor Inc. . .Carl S o n k o r .........Wm. H. & Leona Aah . ..Geo. R. Perkins i .-.K atherine B. L u k o ..........Shark R iver Hills Co.Clifford A. H all ...............Ewald S. Tlllmos ...........•John D. Schwera . . . . ,Florence L. Cline ...........;Maggie Connolly . . . . Morrlsey & W alker Ino, , Shark-R iver Hills Co. F lo ra S m ith '................. .

• Henry & C lara M ills -----Helen D. Stanton ..........John E. Saunders Hazel K. H. Em ery'

• Thos SnuartlnoEileen M ann' . . . . . . . . . . .Shark R iver Hills Co. ....Sylvia Gottlieb . . . . . . r . .Reinold K lass .........R obert & M auda Clark 7 E. W ynn . v . .Olive Seacord E s t a t e ----Leona W ills ............. .....Chas. ¿c Regina Weltach . Louis & F rieda Seery ..Alice A. Aspland ............Louisa E. H. Normand Donald K. Batchelor . . . Elizabeth Welndlcek . . . . Mrs. W . G. K raereter . . .

-C aro lln e“PeterB0n“ 7r:T77

66-67 , 24 •

35-36 - 26-27 1 1-10 13-26 8-9 23-24

'-38

12-14 _. 23,24-25 ' ,31-32-33 r-:

31-35• 36-40/ 16-20 ,

19-20 .. 1-4 ' * .•

26-27.-.. •' 28-29, ;•. '•..•

30-3121-24. .51-62 1-4 ■ ■'

. 5-6-7 40-41 •,, '. .

• 6-20.: 17-18-19-20 , 5-1822-30 V 18-21“.

- B 7 . •

N athan Paul 7 \ , Grade C. Kearney . . . . . . . .

' P e te t & Jesslo CampbellI ' M ary Thompson :.- .. . t ...;. <

P earl Setzer ............... .Rose Y o u n g ........Clarence W. Tyrrell ."....-., F . R. ThompsonM. B. H arris, E x .............A nna O. B. Rose ...............,Chas. Schlegel ........Jacob & Helen ElckenbushM arie Louise M a lle tto ........M arie Louise M alletto . . . • •H enrie tta Wells ........ .Lucy • Montross ..........Charles Montross . . . . . . I w.A ltha P a r k e r ......P e te r F. Gough Inc. . . . . . .Charles J . CorwinShark River Hills Co .Wm. & Florence Lackaye . A lbert Sc Dora Dleffenbach R. J. &.D. E. Becker . . . . . .Russell S. Davison . . ; . v. . .K athryn M ajor .....................

1 Phoebe A. Bulm an .. . j t . . . ,Sccoda Holding C o .............. .I-Ilram & Gladys JelilffW illard V. Sm ith ___W illard V. Smith ...........J . F red HamblinC lara Anderson ..........Henry A. JohnsonMichael O'Brien! ............Lillian Wood .................

-. Henry A. Johnson __N. E. H e lw lg ..........M ary Vian . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .7Nettlo H a rt . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .H erbert & Ruth Harnlsch Shark lllver Hills Co. . . . .Henry .A. Johnson . . . . . . . .

• • Anna H. Peterson ' . . . . . . . . .L aura N. Klllhorn . . . . . . . . .

, Thos. Squartlno ..........C arrie ' G. Segur ( : C arm ine.& Della W h ite .. .

■ Joseph W itting . : . . . . V irginia Dabaghlan . . . . . . .

.. H arry K. Parker . . : i . . .. -Ira &. K atherine F orrester• K atherine H erring . . . . . . . :Elizabeth Gulste .........M ary Keeloy ............. .Geo. L. Anderson . . . . . . . .

■ Nobel &— E. Mary Colfax E rnest W. Mandevllle - . .. .

. Frederick A. Naylor . . . . : . F re le rick A. Naylor . . . .Eugenia S. C o o p e r .Eugenia S. Cooper . . . . . . . .Ada Meehan . . . . / ...........

. Paul W lndm uller— ...........;i- Helen F . M. B utler . . . . . . . .

M argaret Anderson __ _M aurice P .1 Herllhy .........1 ver Clark Steele . . . . . . . .Carm ine B. W hite v.

.... Robert Conover .........

. .John- L;- Donnelly ‘v rjv rr7 .• Edith Prentice .........E rnest W . Mandevllle

HAMILTON. F annte Nishman . . . . . . . . .Lena Sameth . . . . . . . .7 - • ..

. Max- -Llpschitz . . . .7 . . . . . .M orris Cohen ..- . ; . .’. . . . . . .Joseph Schrler . . . . . . . . .Sarah Scheiii ......... .J . Scheln : . . ... ............TIlllo Llbeowltz -. .......Rebecca K atchka .........

; M arie B abst . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .K atherine McCombH arry Stern; ........ ".

•' H enry. S. Cohen .................• K atherine McComb ...........

• A rthu r Gettleman .........M orris Gettloman M orris Gettleman Jacob Berm an ......... .

. H arold Spainer ................ E lla Sc Louis Schllen!. . . . . .H a rry Stern . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .A lbert Ivurtzman .......M athew Jonap ...........Louis Joriap . . . . . . . .iIsaac Rubenstoin K atherine McComb- . . . . . .Samuel E nder ---- ---------Benjamin E nder . . . . . W iliam Gettleman

. M ax Horowitz ............ ..■David ShurK atherine JfcConjb -----John &rAnna Schwemm-. K atherine McComb . . . . . . . .K atherine McComb . . : —

‘ Isaac -Ltebowltz R. Leveson . « . . . . . . . . . . .

. Rose Lasow ........................E va P e d o ls k y ......... .Joseph Celnlck . . . . . . . . m .,Harrj* Gurlen ....................E sther Davis Bresnlck . . .Lotiis N. H a lp e r n ..........H .‘ Jaeger ___. . . . ___ ___Ely Ferber ..Dora Felntuch . . . . . . t.-..7Richard Richardson .........Michael . F e rran te Edith G ardner . . . . . . . . . . . .Michael F e rran te ___ . . . .

. I r a Lane . . . ........... .y.A; Clyde G ray ....................I ra LaneM arvla Emmons . . . —

. Otto H allberg .................„ Isabelle & Byron K n igh t.... John F. W elsh ...................... Edith R u b y ...................

L au ra Stout E sta te ...........Jam es W. H iller .........F red & Rose Young —F red & Rose Y o u n g .......LouIb Letsche ...............P. A. Peterson ; * r , .Amy Quackenbush .......

• George Reid ............ ;K atie Jonap . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Alvina -Hennessey . ...........

' .Alvina Hennessey ...............H a rr ie t Beckter . . . i . . . . . . .Thom as P. E vans .......A rth u r H illpot ...........

.Nellie P r io r “. . . . . . ......... .Elizabeth S p re n g ...................Bertucelli ; . T.<. ..........Sofie W elskoff ...........

‘ .George L.-Blum e .................’ F . A. & Rose Y o u n g 7

M afr P . T a ft .........T ..J . Donahue . ........... . . .

. M arie Johnson . . . .7 . . . Thos. S te rre tt E sta te . . . . . A. L. C hristian t .K Collins & ,W W ern h am ..M ary A.* C urtis ...........W. &C. Green .'..Selma Shenbaum

• M ary A. C urtis ..-M ary Aj C urtis ..

. Jennie Loughlln D ella Fanning ..Theresa^ B lschoff C larence Wilson Wm. Myers .....A ugust. Ezekfel .E lsie Dackerman Lillie Von Culln . . . fl. E . B. H eath . . . .

, S. E .B . -

39.11 15.603.72 7.467.45

11.10 60.2030.057.45

13.05 • *3.20

13.053.20

-20.-09-13.37r '£49

26.01 26.01

130.8JI 6.25

13.03 20.0113.0331.01

.-20.3626.01

■ 6.5413.03 26.01.

ICO.413.96

, 10.0720.0813.0514.4513.0513.05 9.99

23.41 40.0926.72 26.01 18.339.96 8.90

14.7327.41 26.0132.06

' 19.2826.01

^82.72.7.40

12.2319.28 26.01 26.01 26.017.41

13.03 26.01 10.32

- 52.2248.28

.13.4913.03

. 39.1119.28 26.01 26.0119.2829.04 18.803.03

, 27.71 19.64 19.G6 26.01 23.2639.1132.2033.4519.28 38.52 14.77

1-830 26*272* 8 B0 0-103-331 32-234-333 31-32 .5-339 15-166-338 29-30 .8-386 25-20-2714-341 3-4ir,-340 . 17-18-19 .529 ' 4Ö-W.47525 •Sèc 9 W,2Seo 9 '•■ 10: _

''T^awronce Croasen . . . . . . . .Lillian O rrHennnn ^(Ilmrotifl .........Fred II,; K rnm ef . . . . . . .Olivo Van B runt Mrtry McKeon ShannonAnna C. Schmidt ....... .Anna Schuler .. . . ..Sarah M. Nòwman E sta te

. Roger StrevcH . . . . . . . . .Francos S. Munck, f ; . . . . v.Minnie M anners , . ;

7—JJon r y -fk -Hn y—B rower —r-r-“ -

45.32 32,57

. 42,50 IH. 28 13.37 20.01

«50,55 7.90

29.81 432.05 615.19 ■ 5.91 124:34

ntl»e*4y—line—ot ........... .......... ...............nue fifty-seven rind two one hundredths feet to the point, o r place of beginning.

Subject, to tho same restrictions, cov­enants and :i'oservatlons ..contalfled in deed 'from. Interlaken E sta tes,; Inc., . to Andrew J . C. Stokes and H arry, Schna­bel by deed dated Oct. 4, 1927 and re ­corded In the. Monmouth County Clerk's Office In Book 1424 of Deeds;

SJ page 296 &c; ‘ a , , ^ « n f- (’«ini'iv n t i Seized, as the, property of E d n a , B .

o t • » »

Monmouth County. Surrogate’» 0ifloc7 In the m atter of the estate, of : . j

- Àda H. Creshull, deceased . , Notice to creditors to Present Claims

A gainst Estate, ' .; {Pursuan t to, the order of Joseph L.

Executors o f ' the esta te of A da H. Creshull,1. deceased,: notice is hereby given to the creditors of said deceas­ed to exhibit to • the subscribers, Ex­ecutors aS aforesaid,:: their debts and demands against the said estate, under oath, w ithin six months from the date of the aforesaid order, o r they will be forever barred of the ir actions there­for again st the said subscribers.

Dated; Freehold, N. J. September 6, 1939. :• ' " j '•' - ■Child, Rlker, M arsh Sc Shipman,

Counsellors a t Law, .744 Broad Street,

Newark, N. J .ProctorB.

Anna H. KUlcbrew,3000 W est Grace Street,

Richmond; Va.M orris Jones, ;;

49 Ellingtonifitgeet,

Dated ¿August 28,. 1939 ; ÄIcDermott & Flnegold, Sol’rs. .

(144 lines) 36-39 Fee SC0.48

CHANCERY Î-416 : .SH E R IFF ’ SALE?—By virtue ot . writ' of fi-. fa. to mo directed, insued- out of the Court of Chancery of the S ta te ' of Now Jersey, will be exposed to .sa le a t public vendue; on- Monday, tho 9th day of October, 1939, between tho hours of 12 o’clock and 5 o’clock (a t 2 o’clock) in the afternoon

I of said day, a t the .Court House In the Borough of Freehold, County of Mon- ■mouth, Now Jersey, to natlsfy a de­cree of said court amounting to ap­proxim ately ^16,500.* AU the following tra c t or parcel of Tlàndrarid-prèmises-hèreintfter-pitTCieuï- larly described, s ituate lying and be­ing Irt the Borough, of Bradley Beach

............ in the County of Monmouth and. î5HîteMehmouth County Surrogate’s Office of J^ew J e rse y .. 7 7

T„ m n i to r of thn PHtate of Beginning a t the corner formed by. in the m atter of tne estate^or -tho lntersection of thé norihwësterlyH elen M. Baldwlpi Deceased , Iliie of Madison Avenue with the south-

Notice to creditors to Present Claims ’westerly line of Second Avenue,-, andA gainst E sta te I from thence-running (1> along the said

P ursuan t-to | the order o f Joseph L. lino of Second Avenue north flfty. e.ight

—36-40 ($10.00),E a s t Orange, N. J.

Donahay, Surrogate of. the County of Monmouth, m ade - on the th irtieth day of August, 1939, on the application of L ida C. Lewis, AdminlstrtriX of the estate of Helen M. Baldwin, deceased, notice is hereby given to tho creditors of said deceased to exhibit to the sub­scriber A dm inistratrix as aforesaid, their debts and demands against the said estate, under . oath, w ithin six months from the dato of the aforesaid order, or they will be forever barred of their actions therefor against thesaid subscriber.

D a ted : Freehold, N. J., August 30th, 1939. • * . . • • ■

L ida C. Lewis,57 Cookman Avenue

Ocean Grove, N. J.Patterson. Rhomc and Morgan, Aßbury Park, N. J.

ír- íñ i • Proctors52 *2 I ~"35-39 ($10.00) •2o!oi13.03 19.4504.73 2G.0113.74 23.58

.108.72 : . 26.01

. 3.70 . 27.37

26.0113.03

; 19.2826.0126.0138.52

• 10.2939.28 19.51 39.J>191.54 52.229.95

13.0313.0319.2839.2833.03

. 9.9526.01 3.60

27.37 25.15 26.01 26.01

52.22■ 7.98

9.95

• 5.96 3.50

. 12.04 5.975.29 8.05 2.647.93

V/ • -7.931.477.931.477.935.96

. 5.58' 1.40

2.031.47 2.211.471.475.29 8.81 2 211.477.935.46 1.39

.-• 1.971.45

, 5.2919.6L5.52

12.74 *.933.971.47

. 1;S63.97

- 1.4710.572.63 2.735.46

■ •5.292.64

64.04 . 6.54 • 130.70

9.7765.3314.55

.211.2930.31

137.63126.56

...64.9368.74 64.93 32.42 62.843.90

• 155.70 125.97

13.6911.492.62

148.02■ >7.40• 7.76 .5.12

• 12.88 12.88 74.02 14.81

■J-14.80 26.0t

3.70 58.17 7.41

' 8.38è 8.69

7;84 13,09.

■ 26;2L : . • 6.-24.

22.965.245.245.24

11.37 11.48 10.47 22.198.38

39.2622.96

CHANCERY 1-412 SH E R IFF’S SALE:—By virtue of a

w rit of fi. fa. to-m e directed. Issued out of the Court of Chancery of tho S tato-of Now Jersey, will be exposed to salo a t public vendue, on Monday, tho 2nd day of October, 1039. between tho hours of 12 o’clock and 5 o'clock (a t 2 o’clock) In the afternoon of said day, at-tho Court House In the Borough of Freehold, County, of Mon­mouth, Newf Jersey, to ,sa tis fy a de­cree of said court amounting to ap ­proxim ately $3,238.

All tho following trac ts or parcels of land and promises hereinafter particu­larly described:

FIRST TRACT All th a t certain lot, trac t or parcel of

land and premises, hereinafter par­ticularly described, situate, lying and being in tho Township of Neptune, In the County of Monmouth and State of New Jersey, a t W est Asbury Park , N .J . -" .Beginning a t a point in the easterly line of Atkins Avonue (formerly F irst Avenue) d istan t five hundred and fif­ty-seven feet northerly from the north east com er of Sprlngwood and Atkins Avenue, thence (1) easterly, a t right

Blacksmith at89 Carries On

Spends_80 Years Over Ap- vil and Still Is Active

At His Trade.OLMSTED FALLS, OHIO,—Au­

gust ybn Braiise, stalwart, 89-year- old blacksrnith who has spent 80 years over the anvil, Is one of the leading citizens of this northern Ohio community because he speaks six languages fluently and fashions horseshoes that the best 'thorough­breds .wear., . .

Eighty years ago, in a .drowsy old German hamlet, nine-year-old August poked his nose into a black­smith shop, picked lip a hammer and startled the village smith as h r struck the anvil.

"I want to be a blacksmith.’1 he•shouted. . 7 ; .

And that’s how he became a blacksmith; Today he Js Ohio's old- «st blocksmlth, working every day In. his little white shop and houst bore that he built with his own’Tuz-’

degrees forty five minutes west- eigh­ty six fee t; thence (2) a t right angles to the .said line of Secqnd Avenue south thirty-one degrees . fltteen min­utes. west one hundred fifty feet: thence (3) parallel with the »aid \llne of Second Avenue south fifty eight’der grees forty five minutes east one hun­dred, twelve feet and ninety four hun­dredths ¿of ,a foot to. the aforesaid line; of Madison A venue: thence (4) along the said line, of Madison Aviemie north tw enty;ohe degrees four. Ininute.s east one hundred, fifty two feet, and forty hundredth« o i ;a foot to the aforesaid line of. Second : Avenue - and, the point and place o f beginning. .•:••••; •' . : >■ v:

The above desscriptlon is In. accord­ance with a survey made by N alrt RoT gers. Civil Engineer,-. d'ate<i November 16, 1928. 7 ; V :;■•<•■ V,...-;'; 7s : B eing ; the same premises conveyed to Joseph: Silverman, Jr.. by deed from W illiam E- Hunk^le and Bertha.. Hun- kele, his wife, recorded May .3, 1926 in Deed Book 1350 o n . page 71.

Seized as the property, of Joseph Sil- vbrman, Jr., e t als.; taken in execu­tion a t the su it of New Jersey Realty Company, a .corp ., and Fidelity Union T rust Company, a corp. nnd to be sold by / .■ -. . - *.. •

MORRIS J . WqOl) HING, Slierlif ’ Dated : August^ 29, 1939/ • .■ M cCarter & English; Sol’l'e.

(55 lines) . 37-40 . . Fee $23.10

angles to Atkins Avenuo to tho wes­terly lino of Union,Avenue, thenco (2) along tho westerly side of Union Ave-

. J l e a th .. . . . . . . . . ; :y . . 1L73H e a t h . ■ 11.73• ■ ‘ J ■ * - Ì rr : -■ 1 H Á

nue to the' intersection of same with Atkins Avonue, thenco (3) southerly along tho easterly line of Atkins Ave­nue to thè pince of beginning, being a part of Lot No. 8 in R ance ”H.M

SECOND TRACTAll the undivided one-half intorcst in

all those certain lots, trac ts or parcels of land and premises, situate,, lying and being in tho Township of Ocean, In the County of Monmouth and State of Now Jersey known and designed as Lots 5, 6. 7, 8 and 0 In Block 17.

Beginning a t the corner formed by the Intersection of the southerly line of Park Boulevard with the westerly lino of W alnut Avenuo os shown on said inap, running thenco (1) north sixty-thrce degrees thirteen minutes west ond hundred feet along tho said southerly line of P a rk Boulevard, thenco (2) south twenty-six degrees forty-seven minutes west one hundred and sixteen and twenty-four one hund­redths feet to the northerly lino of North .D lttm ar Drive, thence (3) on a curved course following the said lino of said North D lttm ar Drive one hund­red and ten and seventy-nine one hun­dredths foet to the cornciv formed by tho Intersection of tho said North Dltt­m ar Drive w ith tho said W alnut Ave­nue, thence. (4) north twenty-six de­grees forty-seven minutes east along said westerly lin e -o f 'W aln u t Avenue one hundred and fifty-five and cighty- threo one hundredths feet t° the point o r place of beginning.

Also th a t parcel of land oxtending from the northorly lino of South D ltt­m ar Drive to the high waiter, m ark of Deal Lake lying between thè easterly line of Lot No. 20 and the westerly line of Lot No. 19, In Block 21, extend­ed northerly to said high w ater mark ; also /th a t parcel of land extending from tho southerly line of North D ltt­m ar Drive to the high w ater m ark of the arm of Deal Lake lying between the westerly line of -Walnut Avenuo and tho westerly line of Lot No. 5 In Block 17 extended southerly to said high w ater mark.

I t being understood aiid agreed that no land under the w aters of Deal Lake Is conveyed by the w ithin deed.

Subject to the same covenants con­ditions and reservations contained In deed from Julius E. D lttm ar, single, to Andrew J . C. Stokès and Harold Mc­D erm ott dated November 20, 1922 and recorded in the Monmouth County Clerk’s Office In Book 1205 of Deeds, page 1571 Sec.

THIRD TRA CT..... ;All the undivided one half interest

In all those certain lots, tracts: or par­cels of .land and ' premises hereinafter particu larly .described, situate, lying and : being in th o . Township of Ocean, in the County of Monmouth and State of New. Jersey, being, know n. and des­ignated as Lots Numbers Twenty-one and Twenty-two in Block ten a s shown on a revised m ap entitled '.’M ap of In-'

IX CHANCERY OF NEW. JERSEY ;>TO—ALiCE COFFERi ^

••■■;• By . virtue of. an ordeR of the Court of Chancery o f New Jersey vmade; on th e 'd ay of the date, hereof, in a cause wherein Township • of Neptune* •; in the County of Monmouth is complainant* and Alice Coffer is defendant, you are required to a p p ea r, arid, answer the bill, o f complaint, on or before -the N inth day of November,' 1939,. ot- the said bill will be taken as ¡ confessed against,-you. .7 . v .-;.;.7.y-;

Said bill is. filed to foreclose:a^ cer tificatO: of tax sale : given by7 W alter H. Gravatt,. Collector of . Taxes, to the Township of : Neptune, dated December 9, 1931, which covers .lands in tho Township of -Neptune, In the County of Monmouth and State of New J e r­sey. ."•■7777 7 ::-7- 7-"',i;i;; And you, ALICE COFFER a re mad«

a :defendant-becauso-you-are-tiie own­er of the premises described In t,he bill of. complaint, and have an interest in the premises. ;v7 '-..v . y- •

Dated : September 8; 1939 V• Richard W . : Stout, ; .

. Solicitor for complainant,; ' .. ::7 -\:7 ‘. 7.;Electric Building,

Asb u ry Pa rk , Ne w J ersey,' ' H37-40.7'.;; r.;'V-.

IN CHANCERY OF NEW J EKS EY

TO: LUCY G. SHEPPARD;>By virtue of ah; order of the Court

of Chancery . of New Je rse y : made on the day of the date, hereof, in a cause wherein‘ Township of Neptiine, in the County : of Moilmouth :is complainant, and ' Lucy G: Sheppard, e t als.,.ia re de-, fendants, you are required, to appear and answ er the bill of complaint, on or before the Sixteenth' day o f No- vefnber, 1939/ or. the- said bill will'. be taken as confessed against you. 7 •:: Said bill is fl|ed to foreclose a , cer­tif ica te of tax sale given: by, W alter H.. G ravatt, Collector of Taxes, to the. Township•; of Neptune, dated ■’ October 18, 1933,. w hich; covers lands hi the Tow«iship of .Neptune, In the County of Monmouth and State, of New Jersey,. And. you, LUCY G. SPIEPPARD, are made a defendant because you are the owner of the premises described in the bill of com plaint,-and have an in­terest in the premises.

Richard W .'S tout, 'Solicitor for complainant,

Electric Building, ..Asbury Park, New Jersey.

D ated: September 15, 1939 —38-41 -

getThands 37"years pgo. :Everyone in the,, countryside;

knows the big-muscled, gray-haired ' man of the forge and anvil, whose horseshoes are shipped to all parts of America to be tacked to thf speeding hoofs of thoroughbreds.

R oam ed Over E orope.But the slightly stooped black­

smith also is noted among his neighbjrs for his linguistic feats which he learned as a youth when he wandered over Europe, learning to speak the language of each coun­try he visited—England, Germany, France, Russia, Poland and Slova­kia.

He was born.in a tiny German village. At 15, after swinging a smith’s hammer for six years, he had learned to shoe oxen.

During his wanderings, he.stayed in Russja until a dispute arose over his papers.

*‘I didn’t have any,” he said, *’be- cause I had just walked into the' country.”

He started back, landing finally in France. With the outbreak of the Franco-Prussian war in 1879, Von Brause enlisted in the German army and served one year.

Nine years later he set out for America. He left his wife and chil­dren in Germany and came to Cleve- land. He worked there several years, finally taking out citizenship papers and sending for his family.

Does Good Business. •—In 1901 he moved to Olmsted

Falls, built his shop and home and has been doing a good business. Ha owns thousands ofjron tools—ham­mers, tongs and all sorts of gadgets —which he made iiimself.. He used to make heavy shoes for farm horses, but since the modern: ;

.tractor has pushed_the horse into- pasture, he now devotes most of his

^time to fashioning fine, light shoes for racing horses, •.»

Von Brause lives alone in his lit­tle white house, with only his dog for company. Three children in Cleveland and one in Louisville, Ky.» . visit him frequently. .

Strong and healthy, he Is proud ol his title of Ohio’s oldest blacksmith.

“I eat anything,” he said, “and after I’ve worked.hard all day, I .turn in and read anything—but I’ll have to admit that I need my glasses to read.”

As for present-day Germany. Von Brause said:

’’The old Germany is gone. Things have changed and it isn’t the same.”

But his anvil, forge and his flour­ishing’trade—‘ Vell, that’s, just the same as it always was to m e/’ he said. •?.'.: . 7 v . •'

CHANCE ItY 1-443 ' SHERIFF'S- SALE:—By; vh'tlie ofWi

w r i t . of fi; fa. to- me directed, issued . out of the Court of ' .Chancel y ,'oi ; tne SUite of. New Jersey; will. be exposed to sale a t public vendue, on Moiitiay, the 23rd day of October, 193:»; hecwue,i the hours, o f 12' o’clock. and 5 ¿o'clock (à t 2 o’clock) In the afternoon of .said day,; a t ; the Court House in ' the Bor­bogli of Freehold, County o f7 Mo»-: niouth, New. Jersey i ty sa tJsf-y a ' ileV cree o f. said court/am ounting to ap- proxlinately:-$2,149,-7~---~-'^-;- " -•

All the following ' t r a c t o r parcel of land and premises hereinafter particu­larly described, situate, lying and being In the Township of ; Neptune, V.i the County of Monniouth and State, of New Jersey, . known and designated as L ot Numbered Ten Hundred and .Nine­ty Seven (1Ó97) on the southwest /cor­ner, of;. Abbott Avenue : and Pilgrim Pathw ay, a t Ocean (Srove, New: J e r­sey, on M ap of. L o ts of Camp Ground o f ,’Thó Ocean Grove Camp Meeting’ Association' o f the Methodist Episco­pal Church. , •.; • . ‘ •...

ALSO h- certain Indenture Of Lease fo r • said premises made by the said Ocean Groyc. Camp Meeting; Associa­tion unto one ; Charles . W. ' BlcKiey,'

OLGA FROCKS NEW FACTORY

inen, N. J .( Ju ly l» « bca.e 1 ; 60 , asBlBiiçd. transforred and set o.’or toMary , Terhun© *

Branch, _ - _which map- Is duly filed In , the Mon. mouth County' Clerk’» Office a t F ree­hold, N. J., bounded and described as • f o l l o w s •,•• ' 7 . . . v , ,

Beginning a t & point in the souther­ly line of Grasmere Avenuo, distan t five hundred seven and sixty-eight One hundredths feet eastw ardly from /the southeast comer^.of said .Grasmere Avenue and Chestnut Avenue, thence (1) southerly along the eas t line of Lot

‘N um ber-T w enty; one hundred th irty- fou r and eighteen one hundredths, foot to vtho southeast corner of said Lot Number Twenty, a s shown - on said trfap, thence (2) easterly 1 along the re a r linés o f said-lots Numbers Twon- ty-oné and Twenty-two, fifty-eight and ninety one hundredths feet to the sou theast'com er' of said Lojt Number Twenty-two, ' thence (3) northerly a - lony the eas t line of said Lot Number Twenty-two. ono hundred "forty-two and s lx ^ - th re e one hundredths! fe e t:t o . the

, . .. by A n n ie D . Laing(widow) by aaslgninent. of lease bear­ing date . Ju n e .15, 1934, .and; recorded in the Monmouth County C lerks Ofllce in Book 1655 of ■ Deeds, pageV200.

: TOGETHER, w ith .all and singular th e , premises mentioned and ' deabribed In said Indenture of / Lease and the buildings thereon,^' w ith the^^appurte- nance?, and the ieriri of years thpreih mentioned yet to come and unexpired, w ith the privilege ;of .renewals fo r a like ' terin -of years - forevetv/'-^.'Vy: ■1 >: >1

-SUBECT, NeviertheJesiB,: to ; the rein«, covenants, conditions and provisions In said Indenture o f Lease -mentioned;

•'. S e iz e d a s the • property of Ada: K. Terhune, et. als., taken in •’iakecu'tton a t th e ; eult of Dorothy. A. ?Hart-^and to -b e ’sold

: MORRI8 J v W OODlilliG , SherifT.’ D a ted September 18,1939. . r l -

Firm Moves to New I’t. I’leasant Home

Olga Frocks, of Point Pleasant, which for ei|{lit years has main- . tained its factory a t 80S Main street, Asbury Park, opened n new factory in Point P l e a s a n t on Monday. , Many of the employees are residents of Asburÿ Park. The Main street plant of the com- e pany in that city, beinp -discon-. tinued-

There were refreshments and openinp: ceremonies presided over by Father Walenta, pastor of St. Mary's by the Sea, an Episcopal' chui-ch a t Point Pleasant.

The business is owned by Mrs. , Olive F. Gates and her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and M rs..Har- . vey Young, who. established. it some twelve years ap;o. They manufacture regulation .size un-i custom made suits, dresses and sports -wear. The executive offices have always been maintained a t ' Point. Pleasant 'and the new fac­tory has ju st been.constructed <yi-' posite them in Richmond avenue a t / the, corner of New York "avenue:

The new building, was erected bvr G. A. and H. L. Becker, Inc.; arid .; is a model industrial plant qf flre- :::* proof construction,, with modem V; lisrhtingi arid ventilation.- ; '-Rccire'fC ation rooms and a lunch room fo r '■

are in the basement. ..-.yStatem ent of the 0\vnpn,ltij), ^Innut'C- .

I. menl,.>-Titc. '.Of Ocean Grovo - TIineB." 'puhllahei'-v:.

weekly at- Ocean Grov^.■ N, J ,, for ^crtem ber 15, 1933.’- . *"■' Editor. PuLllahor,. and.'«wner." c r D. Krt-flffe,' Ocean Grovo, Js". J;■ T hat th e ;,Known bondholder, mort-^-j.

pagce,-and 'othor security 'ho lder.ow iw .1. Inff or hoUlhlg l .p e r cent ur n-.oro.of ', 1 to ta l am ount -. of bond*.,' inortfraKeR.'.or-'/ l . i , M k A t t r l f l f l t . I f . I l f n C h t 'A I I .A H * . L ~ k

W Mm é

P A O Ë F O U RFRIDAY, SEPTEMBER CD, 1033

THE OCEAN GROVE TIMESPoMtafced W<l«rilOMfcn I*. KllKHOK, Killlor (in.) l’atill«*«

HI.XTV-l'Oint MAI!» AVKNItK, flUBAN fljism :, TtV.YT JF.IINF.T TtUeho«« ÎKfl.VNK l„ WIMtll.t. l.tii-nlK<lll<ir

The Point of View

k i 'im n iii 'T lO N H ' ji.fiO vnuvly ; sentl»nnuunlly * nunrtcriybV ^ l î . ; ^ V copy. v S S S & paid ïn the Uniletl «lato« : Cunailtt 13.00 anda Iî ï Mi I ’SSk Î rhiiiittntl nu rinitieul—al wnyy (tlvc forntor ndilrcwi.A D VRI RM K N l^:.. Ttn te« wl 11 b* otj. rurjue«.

W A T C H T U R L A t l U L O N * V O l M l l ' A P R I l - E Q t t . T H R - R X U t l t A Æ KV OU R S U nSÜTUPTÏÔN^

Rttti'i’fd a* m'coml-eltvftH m:\il nt. iho Oeoan Orovo pos*.ofl\coTH E TltUTII I S ITS ÎMlOPElt I»LAÇR

Hunting Season Ort October 22

WATEKFOWL AND WOODCOCKam tn preach oil ‘Modus nml the SEASONS LISTED

Prophets -Suld'the business man'; .„a 4 '¿-«1m.fl. t o n ."IMJIkc.-toL-eomc^but-proflts-nre-

Shot to piect'H nhtl I wouldn't In: Ducks and Geese. >\oler-foiVl Population'’Reported Great­e r This Season. Woodcock Sea­son Open» October 15.

New M asters io r Europe?. T he w orld h as m a d e a trem en d o u s lo t o f h isto ry in

th e p ast fe w : w e ek s. It had b een th o u g h t th a t R u ssia fearecf G erm an y an d G erm any fe a re d R u ssia . N o w th e se m ig h ty nation's h a v e co m e to g e th er — fo r h o w lo n g no one k n o w s— and .th re a te n .to b ecom e th e d o m in a tin g p o w ers o f E urope, if in d eed th e y do not try to e x ten d th e ir d o m in ­ion fa r beyond th e ir p resen t lim its. ,

Crushed b e tw e en th e se tw o m ig h ty fo rces, b ra v e litt le P o la n d is b a tte re d d o w n lik e a sh ip b e tw e e n tw o m ig h ty iceb erg s . It w o u ld lo o k on th e su r fa c e a s i f a g ro u p o f d ic ta to r g o v ern m en ts h ad g o tten to g e th er w ith th e . id ea of m a k in g a n ew d iv is io n .o f a g o o d part o f the e a r th ’s sur­fa c e . ' . '

■ W here d o es th is le a v e E n g la n d a n d .F r a n c e ? T h ey w ill not p rob ab ly su f fe r a n y a tta ck from R u ssia , w h ich is m ore con cern ed w ith its problem o f liv in g u n d er Com m un ism th a n in sp r e a d in g o u t os'.er W e ster n E u ro p e . B u t H itler is now fr e e to co n cen tra te a ll h is m ig h ty p o w er on th e w estern d em o cra c ie s .

N ations, are n o t a lw a y s a s s tro n g a s th e y look on th e su rfa ce . G reat an d m ig h ty p o w ers w h ich o n ce issu ed or d ers to th è w h o le w o r ld , w e n t to p ie ce s ,1 b eca u se th e y ig ­nored fu n d a m en ta l la w s o f hu m an life .

T h ere-is th e c la ss ic s t o r y o f h o w D an ie l th e p ro p h et in terp reted th e d ream o f N e b u ch a d n ez za r , k in g o f th e C h ald ean s. T h e k in g d rea m ed th a t h e sa w a g r e a t im a g e m a d e up o f g o ld a n d s ilv e r an d iron and brass, b u t its f e e t w ere m ade largely , o f c la y . T he c la y w a s an e le m e n t o f w e a k n ess , and w h en h it by .a s to n e ,. th e im a g e f e l l and w a s broken to p ie ce s . Som e g r e a t n a tio n s w h ich r ise to m ig h ty p o w er th ro u g h a c ts o f tyranny, l ik e w ise fa l l .and are broken to p ieces , b e c a u se lik e th e im a g e w ith f e e t o f c la y , th ere is so m e th in g w e a k in th e fo u n d a tio n on w h ic h th e y are bu ilt,

F ighting InstinctShoulfj a boy be en co u ra g ed to f ig h t or n o t? I f y o iir

y o u n g ster k e e p s -c o m in g h o m e w ith b leec iiiig n o se and scra tch ed face; and it a p p ea r s th a t he g o t in to a f ig h t w ith th e k id s on th e n e x t 's tr e e t , sh o u ld you te ll h im to

■ stop it, or a d v ise h im to g iv e a s g o o d a s h e g o t?W h en a boy k e e p s g e ttin g into f ig h ts , th e su sp ic io n

a r ises t h a t he is tr y in g to m a k e h im se lf th e b o ss o f the n eig h b o rh o o d . Y et so m e rou gh k id s d o n ’t a p p re c ia te th e k in d ly fe e lin g s o f a' g o o d boy , w h o ju st w a n ts to g e t a- lo n g w e ll w ith e v ery b o d y . T h ey th in k h is g o o d n a tu re is ju s t w ea k n ess. T h o se /r o u g h fe jjo w s n e e d ■ g o o d - l ic k in g ,- arid 'yout boy may h a v e to g iv e it to them . A fte r h e p o lish ­es th em o ff , he is l ik e ly to live a p e a c e fu l life . M ost boys h a v e a t le a s t o n e-fig h t., b e fo r e th ey e s ta b lish , th e ir p la ce in th e kid w orld . A:., : '

F or f if tee n y e a r s O cean G rove h a s had a bran ch o f th e M onm outh cou n ty lib ra ry lo ca ted , a t th e W o m a n ’s club h ou se . It m ay not be k n o w n th a t th e group o f p u b lic -sp ir i­ted w om en w h o h a v e k e p t th is library open e v er y F rid a y a ftern o o n over,- t h e .y e a r s ha v e serv ed w ith o u t p ay . T h ey d eserv e th is public r ec o g n itio n o f u n se lfish serv icej

M in nesota , Iow a , K a n sa s and South D a k o ta g o v ern o rs h a v e d ec id ed th at T h a n k sg iv in g th is y e a r w ill be he ld on th e sa m e o ld d a te . G la d to k n o w so m a n y c h ie f e x e c u tiv e s h a v e n ’t b ecom e a f f l ic te d w ith th e la tes t N ew D e a l d isea se , c a le n d a r itis . '

B eg in n in g on O cto b er 6 w e w ill p u b lish in .serial fo rm ‘'T h é D im L a n tern ,” b y T em p le B a iley , d e sc r ib ed a s a b ea u tifu l love sto ry by one o f A m e r ic a ’s b est k n ow n a u ­th ors. T h is is in k e e p in g w ith oiir. custom o f m a n y y e a r s o f p u b lish in g ea ch y e a r tw o or th r e e .n o v e ls by o u ts ta n d in g a u th ors. W e a p p re c ia te th e m a n y le tte r s , o f co m m e n d a t­ion rece iv ed from rea d ers . ;

T h e in v ita tion to th e w o r ld -k n o w n au th or a n d b ish o p to In d ia , Dr. E. S ta n le y J o n es , to co n d u ct the ca m p raeet- in g se r v ic e s n ex t y e a r h a s m et w ith th e a p p ro v a l o f a ll lo v ­ers o f O cean- G r o v e r -T h a t-h e -w ill b e ^ b lir tS 'a c c e p T T s th e d e v o u t w ish o f a ll.

A local minister said to n locnl business mnn the. other tiny, "You must come to church next Sunday!

plecei .. ... _ _____Interested.”—Altoona, Kitn'.,. fTi'l bune. ■ -

“What arc the duties of u Knight of the G arter?” asks a correspond­ent.. We don’t know; but we im­agine they are fairly elastic.— •Montreal Star.

On the road to war there are no service or rest stations a t svhich democracy can gain a breathing spell.—Detroit Free Press.

Loaning money on com a t far abovo market market price is ¡rood for lowu farmers, but hard on Kan­sas and Nebraska farm ers whohave to buy The government jslikely to own practically all the corn Iowa has to sell.—Jewel County Republican.

Here ¡3 1: sentence taken front a letter received only a day or two ago by a Baltimore woman from tin Snglish physician: “I hope that America may. be spared to keep

I nliye—the-to i’ch -o f -learniirpf~nhd common sense which Europe is n- bout to extinguish.—BaltimoreSun. .

“A physician declares that Presi­dent Roosr.valt is in condition to stand a third term.” W ill. some one now please examine the coun try ?—Thomason, Gn., Times.

Lack of close relatives in New York is keeping many people away from the fair.—Pittsburgh Post- Gazette.

Unquestionably American com­munists, seeking to explain Mosr cow’s newly found affinity for Germany, are red in the face.— Greensboro, Nf._- C., Daily News.

Another consolation about be­ginning a t the bottom' is th a t you have less distance to skid.—Greens boro, Ga., Herald-Journal. .

Sheriff. Woodring III At HomeSheriff Morris J. Woodring has

been confined to his home, GO Webb avenue, for several days by illness.

j T h e ..weekly n e w s a n a ly s is b y J o se p h W . La B in e 'w ill be a reg u la r fe a tu r e o f th is p a p er from n o w on. T h e w a r in E urope m a k es th is a n a ly s is d o u b ly in te re stin g .

N o w th a t he h as madia a d ea l w ith S ta lin n o .doubt H itle r w ill g e t o u t a sp ec ia l R u ssian ed ition o f “ M ein K a m p f” w ith sev era l c h a p te r s d e le te d .

V ;--------I K — —W e en v y the n e r v es o f th e m an w h o can still- c e n te r

his e n tir e 'a tte n tio n on th e p rob lem o f w h a t tea m w ill w in th e W o rld S e r ie s in O ctob er . ■

T h e b u stle is b a c k in s ty le b u t .w e are w illin g to com - p rom ise i f th e y d o n ’t f o l lo w it w ith th e o ld fa sh io n e d cr in o ­lin e sk ir t.

' , Lfet Us hope the only need Americans w ill ever

v p r ^ g a rh S S sn,aSkS WU be aS P1'OÌ:eCtÌOn asainst foreign

KNIGHTS BEGIN SIXTH YEAR

First Meeting of Year Held AtClubhouse'On Olin Street

The Ocean- Giove Knights of Honor Young Mens Club opened their Sixth year with a meeting Monday night at the clubrooms at 50 Pitman avenue.' Church School started for the members last'S un­day with twelve present.

Five members were made Hon­orary members because of absence, they are Donald Fulton, who went to Drcxel, George Coder, Idaho uni­versity; Harold Rainear, Ohio Wes-, leyan. Daniel Gjilnn__and William Hulsknmper. moved to north Je r­sey.

The club’s membership stands at nine active members, ten inactive member's and Hina honorary mem­bers with Alvin Bills, Otto Stoil and James Herbert as advisors.

Thtj Knights will have, their se­cond annual Musical in the Church on October 12, Elmer L. Smith is Charman of' the Committee and Hadford Catley nnd - Raymond Beekmun are assisting. . .

Edward Holl, athletic manager, announced that the Softball team had won three fourths of its games and had finished third in tho Coun­ty Church Lpugue. H e also stated that the club would place a .team in the Leagues Basketball .Tourna­ment.

Nominations wore, made for the election of .officers and committee, heads, the election will take place a t the next meeting.

William Mite Kay,.secretary, read h<i minutes of the June meeting,

and Raymond Beckm an,.treasurer, read the financial report.

Jack Whitworth presided over the meeting. •

Leo Beliissen lead the club in the Flag Salute and Prayer-.

' • _________South E nd'Q uartette Sings .

The South End Quartette sang Sunday a t the meeting ofl fhe As-'! sembly liible class a t St. Paul’s church. Members of the group are Samuel Eisenberg, Rev John N. Kugler, Dr. Samuel Moston , and William CrozieK Miss Glendora Weeks accompanied the group. I)i. Samuel Lawson is the teacher of the Bible class. .

Approve Deal Road. WorkState Highway Commissioner E.

Donald Sterner today granted the application of Dea' fo r-$521 in State aid for the bituminous sur­face treatm ent Of Roosevelt ave­nue. The improvement will extend four-tenths of a mile a t a width of twenty feet. ^

More Leave fnr'CollegesThree more Ocean Grove students

left this week fc: colleges. They are Margaret Rohland, 32 Beach avenue, who left for Trenton State Teacher:, college; Theodore. Eld- lidge, 143 Mt. Hermon Way, Penn­sylvania State and Donald Fulton, 111 Franklin avenue, leaving for Drcxel.

f f l r c u n d t b t Z o w n

^'he State Fish and Game Com­mission today anounced that New Jersey's waterfowl season will op­en this year on October 22 nnd continue until December 5 and ad­ded that from reports eminatlrig from the breeding grounds obtain­ed by the Federal Government and Ducks Unlimited, the waterfowl ■population in the waters of the State will be greater this year than in the last few years.

The season will open on Geese, Ducks, Coot (Crow Duck) and Wil­son Snipe and Jacksnipe. The time for hunting has again been fixed by the Federal Government from 7 a. m'i, lo 4 p. m., for Geese, Ducks and Coot. Other migratory birds may be taken from 7 a. m.

l-to- sunsetj—A-Federal "Stamp is re ­quired for the hunting of ducks and geese.- .•;•••’ .-. -, • . .' .•

I t is unlmyful to bait or shoot over, baited water or land; to use live decoys, or to use any gun ex­cept a shotgun not larger than ten gauge and holding not mo.re than two shells, Thei-e is. no open sea­son on Wood Duck, Brànt, Snow Godse, Ross's Goose or Swan.

Thd State Fish and Game Com­mission also announced that the woodcock season will open on Oc­tober 15 and remain open until No­vember 14. A special State license is required for the hunting of woodcock. The daily bag limit is four woodcock and the possession limit-, two days’ bag.

• — ----------FITKIN AUXILIARY MEETS

Ladies’ Group Met Monday a t the Home of Miss Aitken

Thirty-five memberss arid friends of the Ocean Grove Auxiliary of itkin hospital met in their first fail session a t the home of Miss Elizabeth Aitken, 112 Lake avenue, Tuesday.

Mrs. . Charles W. Day, presi­dent, presided, opening the meeting with a prayer, In the absence of the treasurer Mrs Frederick Schultz, Miss Isabel Ryerson was appointed treasurer pro terns

Three new -members were pre­sented: Mrs. William E. Thom­son, Mrs. Charles L, Poole and Misss E . M. Strow.

Mrs. Robert Meredith» chairmen of the Work Group, announced that the first meeting of her com­mittee would be held on. Tuesday, October 3rd, a t the Woman’s Club House iiiJDcean Grove. Mrs. Louis C. Briggs; in charge of Coin Cards, reported receipts of eleven dollars lor the day. •>

For— the “Sinking-fund,-"'' Mrs. George Goodrich reported 11 bal­ance of $247.90; the Flower collect­ion amounted to $2.02 \ .

For the October meeting the fol­lowing will serve ;;n hostesses: Mrs. Day, Mrs, Lida Hutchinson, Miss Lena Egner, Miss Florence Egner, Mrs. Eethel L. Thompson, Mrs, Frank ' Slocum, Miss Mary Day. Miss Rose Hawxhurst, Mrs S. E. Wilson and Mrs. Harry Truux, This meeting, which will be held October 30th, will feature a sale of jellies, cakes, and fth er food:! to raise a special offering for the hos­pital;-

• — -PROFESSIONAL SERVICES

HARRY EDELSON COUNSELLOR AT LAW

Offices 550 Cookman Avc- A P

Through thla column of the doings of Ocoan Grovers, wo hope to bring about a friendly nnd Into- riinte feolln to make up this Bonshore resort community, Contributions >vlll always be appreciated, and Ocean Grovers are urged to consider this as their column about their doings nnd for them.

•With everyone going home for the winter, or going nway to School, .tho.'beachfront hns t&ken on a rather lonesome look. The conces­sions are gradually closing up, and the crowds of a few weeks ago are gone from the sand. The fishing pief, however, is still quite crowd­ed', and the fishing club is still act­ive with their plans and drive for an extension of the pier for an ad­ditional: fifty feet, so that the ‘.‘big ones’' 'will not be getting' nway all the time. - ,

Thd Association' is also plarinihgan extension to the steel jetty im ­mediately north of the piei', and this should help to save the new section of that structurei from de­struction in any - of the regular. Nor’easters experienced along, the shore during the course of a year. This new je tty will also go a long way in helping to build' up the South end beach, so' that bathers will have a larger beach to "bathe” on. A few are interested in talk­ing with the gni, friend,and lying on the sand, while some actually do go in the wnter. •

The Unexcelled fire company went on a trip to the New York World’s Fair Sunday, and according to reports from those on. the trip, everyone enjoyed himself to the limit- Touring the fair grounds seems more fun when you are with a group of friends,, even though you don’t see as much, because every one has different ideas bn whnt he thinks ought to 1 be seen first. Usually the day is just about over before you get to see anything nt nil.

Out fo t Jimras,' Valentino, and I Womlcr Who'a Kl*slng Her Nove,

Thene old timers. coupled wlth some af the -newer enea, combined to moke up a very Intcrcatlng nnd entertaining' show.’ , With tho eld s o n t v “you cori go as fa r db you Hke with me in my

— ' ‘ ’le,“

an Occan Grov« summer resldont ’ a bcalnnor In tho game of ohuffie. board, »cored a; win -over; tho St Pctersbarjr veteran cholnplon by ■cores o t 70-23; -2 to 70, and 81-21.Frfink -J, Ferri»rm anager-.of the Occan Grove .tennis club,"another • f irs t year pl8y«r;~' reached, the semi-finals defeating two St. Pet. erabur« players,— --- 7 . 1

Dr. Finkb, in winning, brought the first championship over held by Ocean Grove or Asbury Pork on the shufflcboard courts. . The trophy awarded to the winner, wan “ '-jfl a desk size silver cigar lighter.

SEORTS DEPARTMENT:Tonight thé Ncpt- high school

fodtbalT teitm faccs its first foe of the current) season when i?: battles: under the arc lights a t Belmar a- galnst a fighting Rumson eleven.Tho local boya have a Btrong team plans were made several years and should capture- their, inuwl ,2g0 to bring a ahuffleboard; tout- tussle, although the going ¡11 not noment to Occan Grove by • Mr- be as easy as m ight be thought. FeVris; 'anô> investigation made Conch ©ill Woolley has twelve let- conerning thd construction of sev- termen on his ■ squad, and ■ several ornl ahuffleboand courts here, but '' promising younger jlay e ra ,. among j h e plans never were completed them being Bill. Bullock, a f irs t and the itournament"never reached team prospect, from Whitesville, Ocean • Grove. .and Bill Kruschka, a 206 pound . . . .tackle who looks promising 011 the , Shuffleboard ¡s an up ana com- defense. mg sport among old and young a-

Among the regular) on Wool- like, and local players’are regular-, , . - , r,3, on 'u ’’.‘J1' ly making their mark among theleys roster are Arnie Moore, back- mMe experienced players. Ocenn field ace, and Chris Devoy, c°-cap- ¿rove has one court, which has tain of the squad with Moore.. Both proved to be oxcce|dingly popular, aro f irs t string playd 3 and the ¿urjn(f the summer season just Neptune chances will rest heavily . ( . .„ jon their shoulders. Petlllo, L en l-, ' '■ . --------ban,- Long-and- G atley-are-allTe- — Flaslrfroni thF fron t: The foo t- turning letterm en and will sec ac- ball game scheduled with Lake- tion with the Red and Black as wood for Saturday, October 14, has they go on toward a successful been changed to October 13, Fri- season on the gridiron. day, a t Lakewood field, under their ^

Ocean Grove developed another nEW arc i^ h ts . champion this week and almost A nd conpratulationn to Coach mode a clean sweep a t the Asbury and Mrs. Woolley, who are the Park . shuffleboard f irs t annual proud parents of a' btjby girl born tournament. Dr. Charles H. Finke, this week

The. police department wild gnme division is,'fo r tho first time since the closing of the Auditorium, without any animals in its cage. Heretofore, the police have corn­ered three small possum and one largo one, all of which were picked up. by patrolmen around tbe tent area. The animals were taken by the S. P. C. A. nnd released in the woods to the west of the city, So now the cages arc empty and Chief Catley and the boys are on the lookout for some other animal to bag.

Of course the police have caught numerous stray dogs and cats, bub these come under the heading of domestic animals nnd do not reside in the cage reserved for. the wild type of animal;

Ask

DR. GERTRUDJ5 HEWITTCHIROPODIST , ' .

117 Main Ave. Phone 4789 Were a Millionaire, Look Out. Look

any old timer nbout the times he had the most fun and without exception he’ll answer, “In the good old days.”

So many older folks are so sure about it th a t there must be some­thing to their contention. Natural­ly, not having lived in the “good old days,” we cannot say whether or not we" would wish to change, but judging from the songs they sang then they m ust have had a pretty good time. In the pictbre “Tlie Star Maker,” which played at the Reado theatres recently, there were many of the older Gus Ed­wards tunes, and judging from the response from the audience when Bing Crosby, starring in the ve­hicle, asked everyone to join in on “School Days,” even the younger generation of this day likes them. The show was full of the old ones including. Sunbonnet Sue, He’s Me Pal, In My Merry Oldsmobilc, If I

_ M i l l ! — . ; — t _ - i rx.’.L r~.

Dr. nnd Mrs. Van Huok On TripDr. and Mrs. Carlton V in 'IIook

this week motored to Westminster, Md„ where’ Carlton Van Hook, jr., is entering the junior class in Wes­tern Maryland college.

Classified Advertisements' Advftrtleernenta for these columns aliould .be in the ofllcG of ,lThe

Times" NOT LATER THAN .11! O'CLOCK NOON T hursJay of each.veeK. ‘ • : •

cent pep won»

!

CLASSIFIED AD EATB25 wonls OK LESS ..................... .......M ore than 25 w ords .5. times fo r the price of four.., •

Copy malted in. given to representative or brought to OJHce pe»*. Honally must bo accompanied by cash or stam ps to cover cost-. Copy accepted over phone aa a courtesy and conven ien t to customers BUI« dvo Immediately upon presentation

imnuutniuuuii»

MODERN Furnished Apt., 3 rooms and bath, unusual, reason­able. Also rooms, all conveniences. 91 Mt. Carmel Way.—39*

THREE-Room apartm ent, heat, $25 monthly, furnished or unfur­nished; two-room apartm ent, 515; rooms $10 monthly. Electric and gas.. 18 Webb avenue.—36-10“

FOR SALE\or Rent—14 1'ooms, steam heat, ren t'fo il $000 a year: $3,500. 14 rooms, $2,000. Houses yearly, Mary L. Walker, G4'/4 Mt. Hermon Way -—SO*

_______ GARDNER for idealwinter living, /Block from theatres, close io basMesa section. $15,00 per month up. Bath $25.00 and $30.00 per month. 'Well heated,-- 37-41* •

ROOFS OF all kinds applied’and repaired; work guaranteed. E sti­mates cheerfully ?.;iven Cnn fi­nance. William Krayer, i i Cen­tral avenue, Ocean Grove. Phone A, P, 4058-J—41* • ■

MURRAY’S—“The Pants House of Asbury Park.” 805-807 Lake avenue. Just off Main St.—28-32

SPEND your Fall and Winter at F m Inn. Large, steam heated rooms. Running water in cach roon>. Modern home-cooked, meals. Rates reasonable. 13 Embury Ave. -35-39*

ANTIQUES—Annual Clearance sale of fine restored antique fur­niture. Bureaus, tables, chairs, mirrors, etc. We buy restore-sell, 137 South Main St. Phone 8691-i —34

BASE ?LUGS—installed com­plete, $1.S5 up. Exhaust fans, ?12.- B0. -Electric service on anything. Call Newman Electric Co. Phones A. P. 1103 and 1104. Day or night,

UPHOLSTERING, draperies, slip covers, box springs.' Harry Miiberp:, Inc., 518 Bangs Ave., opp,. Steinbach Co. Tel A . P. 2170— 11-15.

UPHOLSTERING — Furniture, box springs, mattresses renovated. Innerspring mattresses made from your old hair m attress. Called for morning, returned same day. Otto Spies,;-.1220 Munroe Ave., Tel. 3070-11-15

W e Sell-You BuyP eople a re alw ays seeking some sa fe in­

vestm ents. W hy no t investigate tom e o f these, barga ins, now being o ffe red to th e P ublic in O cean Grove.'

T h ere a re tw enty-six d iffe ren t k inds o f in­su rance protection, w hich a re c o v e red . by our tw enty-tw o la rge insurance com panies.

W in ter an d a ll the y ea r hom es, a re now being m ade ready , fo r you r inquiries.

Ernest N. Woolston Real Estate and Insurance

Forty-EigKt Main Avenue Ocean Grove, N. j.

T e l e p h o n e 3 9 8 "

1

1 ' REAL ESTATE . / ' ' - 1_ For Sale: Beautiful home on Occan Pathway, Ocean Grove. 12 12 Rooms, eight of which are large comfortable bedrooms with |I running water in them. Lavatory on ¿ach floor. Baths, on first 11 and second sleeping floors. Hardwood floors. Hot air heat. TwoS lovely porches from which one can view the ocean. Every modern 1

convenience. Lot 45 x 60. Asking Price $10,000 and it's worth it. IMortgage to suit. I

INSURANCE |There is an automobile accident every '/z minute, and. 34,000 |

deaths yearly are-caused by automobiles. No matter how careful §a driver you are, you never know when your car may bring death . 1or injury. The United States Fidelity and Guaranty policy and |the service that goes with it arc your best protection. |

SEE ME BEFORE YOU BUY BURN OR BORROW . |

LOUIS E. BRONSON !: Real Estate and Insurance - |

s Telephone, Asbury Park 1058 53 Main Avc., Ocean Grove §’fiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiii)iiiiiiiiiiaiiaiiiiiiiiiniiifniiiaiiiuiaitiiiiitiiiitiimiiiitiiiis:i»iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiit)iiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiRniiiinimi^vtDaommI

iBtcwtàMauauiocunicM <n «it*u m it icnranvnm u rn nam nofMKsmanni nw« im a A M a n t

FOR SALE32 Rooms, fully equipped Cafétéria, good location44 Rooms, furnished ..........13 Rooms, furnished ........ .......................... ..9 Rooms, furnished ............ .................................7 Rooms, furnished ......................................6 Rooms, fu rn ish e d . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

See these and other bargains before you decide to buy Full list of summer cottages for rent.

10,600 8,009 2,500 3,590 ‘ 2.1C0 1,509

■i

!

I

1 -Representing none but the best insurance companies, we g are prepared to write oil kinds oi insurances.

ALVIN E. BILLS AGENCY HREAL ESTATE MORTGAGE LOANS INSURANCE Telephone 2121 78 Main Avenue, Ocean Grave

^HgnniuitaRtHiaBiinitaiivnaRfiiimiaiianfiuaiUM tnaiiauiiianaiiiiiiiiiiianaoiiiauRiianinBiitniiiiubisiiiiuuic»1

^uuciianaiisunMfaauatuaa'jiitttiaaaniuafliaa iiuoaJiatuoimnmotBmBUaMMaMBiMBna

BUY YOUR FUTURE HOME AT. METHODIST C ^K TB O -O C SA K OKOVfe; -, , | .

Thousands o( peoplo th? camp moetlntf serrices each summer, | ; Hestrlcted to P ro testan ts only. Ocean Grove Auditorium w ill/s e a t | 10,000 people. Only town whore autos aro no t allowed to stand o r run * on Sunday. Police D epartm ent very efficient. Our F ire D epartm ent is second-to none. Dank, PoBfc Offlee, D rug Stores and M arkets.

PO R SALE—HEMODELED HOUSES V v ‘ 'Xako Avenue—13 Dooms and^ B ath , Good Ilea t; $5,iob.(io • ’

109 Em bury A re n n e^ -r Booms and B ath , H o t W ater H e a t i$3,750.00 g : 73. M t. Hermon Way—7 Booms and B atli, Good H e ^ •:

: v V*' v ■ ' Inconie $150.00 Yearly, $3,900.00.* ' , ‘r ;V - ■ v -^ T H E il .p A B O il I N 8 ^ r V :v :; ;^ i ; S :;;;

A bbott Arenue—S Booms and B ath , |3 ,100,00 'Heck Avenue—0 Booms and .bath ; $1,900.00 .

J. A. HURRY AGENCY

Information Bureaui 6 6 M ain Avenue 6 1 C lark A y ehùe’,. |

'■ T elephone 4132. Ocean Grove, N . J . • . - ■jrd<«phondS87-lCi5 I

' FRIDAY, OEPTEiîDEIl 20, 1939

Membont oi tho Republican ox- scutlvo committee of Neptune township, hold a reorganltatlon movtlnir (n tho Green Pnrrot tea room, Monday evening.

Rov, Newton M. Connhnnom Central Methodist church, Point i’lottinntj-wlll-bo-the KUOiHipenkei- In tho West Grovo M. E. church Sunday. Rev. George VV. Yard 1» attending the niinmil convention In Occnn City.

Tho m arriage of Mian Imui'a Voorhecs, daughter of Air. iirtd Mrs, Jumes Voorhees; 1311 Sixth nve- nue, to Paul Mueller, son of Max Muoller, 1C08 Munvoo avenue, has been announced. : The couple were married November HO, 1938, a t Fredricksburg, Virginia.

1 Un«c»ll«d Firemen At FairMembers nf tho Unexcelled fire

company, Nontuno, visited tho Now York World'» Fa ir Sunday. Tho group mndo tho trip In three char­tered busies nnd loft Noptun early Sunday morning, returning Sunday .flight, — -

nkoop, riflo nnd plutôt shooting, plug casting ami othor conto/its, In. cludlnir a su it ball'gam«. Tho ovem In sponsored by tho affiliated clubs, ;of- which, tho Ocean O ra n fishing club Ik one.

IN AND OUT OF OCEAN GROVE

Bodlnt TuMtral Jjomt

O. C. Neldcnsteln. 47 Webb ave- nue, th is week loft for his winter home in Brooklyn, N, Y."

Ocean Grovo school was in ses- siononly a half day on Wednesday due to tho inclement weather.“ Mr; and Mrs. Charles 0 . Bald­

win, of Caldwell, a re vacationing in Ocean Grove a t 61 Abbott ave­nue.'. ■■ '■■•■;'• '••

Miss H ary Hallging is moving fro n r 88 Lake avenue to 71 Asbury , avenue, where she Svill remain fov the w inter.1 • T: Mrs". Mae Strollflliy has closed

; th e Marie . Villa, 9 Main avenue, and returned to her home in Bald­win, L. I. •

Miss Mary Whitehead, of tho 'Bancroft-Taylor Best Home, is '•visiting' with friends In upper New York State.■ Mrs. Jessie Cook, of Manasquan,

- visited with her Bister, Mrs, Harry; .Hendrickson, 142 Mt. Hermon Way, on Wednesday.

-~-TheOcean-Grovo-flrBt-aid*squa(i removed F. Voeller from the De- -Witti House, 33 Atlantic, .avenue, to his home in Bloomfield.

M rs .'F . C!are Cyphers, GO As- bviry avenue, returned Monday

. from a vacation a t Buck Hill Falls ,Pa.

Miss Ruth Pigueron,' 64 Broad­way, has returned to her Kinder­garten and school a t New York

. city. . ■■B. F. Chillman has closed his

cottage a t 132 Broadway and left fo r his winter residence in Gulf-

. port,'.Fla.Mrs. R. W. Terhune baa closed

her cottage a t 97 Heck avenue, and has returned to her home in West­wood; N. J . ■■

■■■ W. 'Y. Scott closed his cottage a t 110 Stocktoni avenUe thia week and left fo r his winter residence at Toms River, N.-Ji

The Friendly Circle of Oceah Grove will meet Monday afternoon a± the. Home ; o f : Mrs. J . L. Martin, 80 Ma'in avenue* '

Officers Wlliiant Denham and A rthur Barkelow, of the Ocean

- ;Grove: police department, are on their annual; vacations.

Mrs. T. F. Harper, of . Coleman,• Ga,, is visiting her sister-in-law,- , Mrs. A. E. Harper, a t the Sun-.

ligh t 31: Embury; avenue.Miss Adelaide Jantzer has left

' her summer Home a t 7 P itm an ave- ; ru e and returned to Brooklyn, N.

Y., for the winter months.Mrs. George R. Haines is clos­

ing the Majestic hotel and cafe­te ria and returning to her winter residence, in Moorestown, N. J.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Harper; of Atlanta, Go., are guests of their aunt, Mrs. A. E. Harper, a t the. Sunlight, 31 Embury avenue.

Miss Mary Kennardj who has closed the Eilwood hotel, has mov-

- ed to 85 Main avenue, where she will make her winter residence,

! ; The cottage of H. M. Thompson, B9 BroadVyay. was closed this week and Mr. Thompson returned to his

" winter residence in Bayonne, N. J.Miss Rose Maguire and ;niecc,

; Miss Gurney Ayers, have returned to Elm hurst, L. L, a fte r spending the summer a t 75 Cookman avenue.

Hairy. Mitchell, 147 . Franklin avenue, this, week accepted the po­sition of supply manager of the J. Davis . Hardware Co., Long Branch. ' y.";. The Misses M artha and Annie .Cannon have returned to, Owen’s

'M ills, Maryland, a fte r ' spending •the summer months à t 97 Main avenue. .. ■:■. J,

Mr. and Mrs. N. Zazzara, and son Guy, were visitors during the week-end a t thé home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles - M, AVilgus, • 138 Broadway.

• Mr. and Mrs. William ' E. Lud­wig, 13(3 Lake avenue, and Miss Olive Riley, 132 Mtv Tabor TSfay,

■ ‘were visitors Saturday in Hacketts- , town, N. 3.• The outside trim of the Eagle hook and ladder, house, Main and Whitfield avenues, is being paint­ed under the direction of Fire Com- inissioner Jam es Boyce.

; Mrs. M. K. Serby- and daugh- > ters, Miss Màiioft Serby and Miss

• Lois Serby, -45 'Bath avenue, are : returning to their winter resi­

dence in" Yonkers,- N. Y.Mrs. A. Jessup and Mrs. G. Koh-,

lev returned to Troy, N . 'Y., on Saturday afte r spending two weeks

, with the form er’s sister, M rs.' C. '. M. Hatfield, 37 Embury avenue.>• ' Mrs. Thomas Bartram, Mrs. Flo- ’ rence Wiser, Miss Oda Huch and

Miss Alice M yatt, of Philadelphia, 5' a re spending several days with S' Mrs. Bdith Davis, 94 Main avenue, f The Executive board of thé "'•’Mother’s Circle of St. Paul’s church ' Avili meet Monday evening a t the - home of the president, 9G Webb

avene.—r" >Î; Miss' Elizabeth BToch, ' who has ? spend the summer with Miss Lulu ;:: Wriprht a t. the ■ Shelburne; Ocean' Î Pathway, returned to her; home in ’• " Brooklyn, N. Y., this week.

. • • Miss May ' Perkins, of Winter A 'P a rk , Fla., who has made her'flum- ‘ m er home a t 37 Embury avenue for

the past ten years, returned this ; week frdm a visif with; friends in'

Troy, N. .Y.After ’spending four, months in

Ie- th e ir“.cottage. a t 77 M t. -Pisgah■ • -Way,' Dr. and Mrs. G. H. Dickey• left -Tuesday for' their winter resi- :‘,Vdence. at-. ' •University'*' Gardens, a Great Neck,.L. I. , «'.’.V.-'v?:f.,. A mechanic from the Ahrens-Fox

f ire engine company this woçk at- .fc tnihed gate-valves to the new cn- ifefeln’ofHhe-fE.iHv Stokesrfite! 06111-=; 5 jay,< No,, 3, ^A-'red p in k er lighf

i f e * m m -

SpdrtBmcn Plan Field DayTho Monmouth County Federa­

tion of Sportsmen’s clubs will hold a field day and picnic Sunday at the Wayside Rod and Gun club headquarters, Wayside. All sports­men and their families arc invited to this event, which will feature several shoots. There will be trap,

R o o f s FRENCHDRY CLEANING

CO.Slate, Tile, Asbestos, Slag ■ and Built-up Roofing

Sheet Metal Work Warm Air Heating

Ventilating

Estimates Freely! Given

J.N. BEARMORE & CO.

919 TTiIrd avenue. Asbary Park ( •

Tel: 1858 •■■

O B IT O A R T

ATTRACTIONS AT THE ASBURY PARK THEATRES

, M rs . m a r i e f . s w a i n .Mrs. Marie F . S'wain, 74, wife of

William C. Swain, 49 Clark ave­nue, died Monday in Fltkin hos­pital, Funeral services were held Wednesday afternoon a t the Mat­thews and Froneiohi funeral home, Asbury Park. Interment was in Hamilton cemetery. Besides her husband, she is survived by a sis­ter, Mrs. Louise Lenau, Newark.

INDIVIDUAL A nd R e tu rn Clothes

STERILIZED

^ REAOES ~

MAYFAIR

■ MRS- J . Bi SOLLY •Mrs. J . B. Solly, who has been

a -summer resident here fo r the past fifty years and in recent years summered w ith Miss M artha A. Simnions, 27% Main avenue, died on Septem ber 23 a t the hom e. of her.daughter, Mrs. .W. A. .Wilson, in Frankford, \ Pa. Besides her daughter, she is, survived by one son, J. L. Solly, of Frankford, and a grandson, William A. Wilson, jr .

One Week Starting Friday, Sept. 29th

FRED MacMURRAY MADELINE CABBOI.I.

in We invite the people of this community nhri surrounding vicinity to. .avail themselves of our complete banking facilities which include the following:CHECK ACCOUNT

SPECIAL INTEREST ACCOUNT CREDIT, DEPARTMENT

. TRUST DEPARTMENTTRAVELERS’ CHECKS

' SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES

E ach deposit account a t th is b an k is insured up to $5,000 by th e F edera l D eposit In su rance Corpora* tion.

W E SOLICIT YOUR PATRONAGE

R. HARRY. GILBERTWord has been received here of

the death on S u n d a y of R. Harry Gilbert, a summer resident since 1913 a t T ent 15, Stockton avenue. Mr, Gilbert died a t his home in Park Ridge, N. J., a fte r a lingering illness., He is.survived by his wife; Adda S. I. Gilbert, and two grandchildren, Mrs. John Bano- Vic and Kenneth Charles Gilbert, and one brother, C. DeWitt Gil­bert.

Y REAOE'S

FARAMOUATrFour Days Starting Saturday, Sept. 30th

Prevue Fri. Nite RICHARD GHEENE

RICHARD DIXM ain St., A sbury P ark M ain Ave., O cean Grove

M em ber. F edera l D eposit Insurance C orporationNEPTUNE SCHOOL NOTES

M A TTHEW S arid FRANCIONI

Funeral DirectorsThe oldest Undertaking E s­tablishment in Monmouth'C o u n ty .-; ;. ';Y ;

Continuous Service First-Class Ambulance Ser- vice.

704 Seventh A venue A sb u ry P a rk , N. J .TelepSocr, A ilinrr P a rk SI

“HERE I AM A STRANGER”

Weds., Oct, 4th f r e i d a i n e s c c r t

“Woman Doctor”. . AlSO ;

The'Fight for Peace

CALENDARMonday, O ct,' 2—Library com­

mittee meeting. Boy’s Physical Ed. class captain’s meeting.

Tuesday, Oct. 3—Freshman class meeting, election of officers. Girl Leader’s Corps.

Thursday, Oct. 5—Library com­mittee meeting. Soccer game Vs Long Branch a t Long Branch, 3.45 p .m .

Friday', Oct. 6—Football game vs Roselle Park, a t Belmat field, 8.15 p. ml.

In; the assembly Friday, ’t1ire4 new cheerleaders were se- le c ted b y th o stu d en t body^arid, facr ulty. They, are Lesley Robinson, Fred Osborn and Leon Emmons. The other five members of the double quarte t are: Elizabeth Me L ean ,' Virginia Lopez, Madeline Busch, George Phillips, and Doug­las Hayden.

The band th is year will present a more brilliant front with three new twirlers in addition to the regular drum major. The new twirlers arc Madeline Busch, Shir­ley Rogers and Doris Stout. The drum m ajor is Virginia Stout. There will , also be two stand-ini for drum major who are Betty Thompson and Jeanne Brophy

The annual Senior play will be given in the auditorium on Novem­ber 10 and 17. The characters for the play, “The Full House,” are as

•follows: Wm. Römer, an English servant; M arieTParker,'a maid; Shirley Giles, Mrs. Pembroke; Sally Loomis, Vera Vernoii; Dor­othy Farfell, Mrs, Fleming; Harry Faby, ‘ Nicholas Kins; W arren Ridgeway, Georse Howell; Mar­garet Fauver, Daphne Charters; Jeanne Brophy, ; Ottiiy Howell; Herbert Megill, Jim Mooney', a policeman; Chai'les Jackson, a policeman and Paul Schluter, Ned Pembroke, J r , _

SHADOW ¿AWN BOUGHT

West Long Branch Gets $1,000,000 Estate for $100

giuiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiinininiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiuiiKI ELKS’ BEAUTY SHO P II L a& les A rtfstlo.lTolr Bobbing =g Perm anent W are« a Speela ltr a t s i : *2.0B, »S.to and *t.00. _g Sic. P e r Item , J F o r J6c, g g At<0 B arber Service gI S28 Cookmon A re., Astmrj- Pork |I Telethon« SiSJ., |

r , re a o e s

ST. JAMEJS | Investment Information and| Advice Is But One ofI Our Many Services

f The First National Bank of Bradley Beach | Bradley Beach, N, J.I . M em ber F edera l D eposit Insurance C orporation

I The Largest Hat Shop In Asbnry Park| The Largest Assortment of the L atest Fall Hats= - Including Felts, Velours, Suede Velours| Also Largest Assortment o f Matron’sI And Sport H ats A tj 98c a n d $ 1.85| PARIS HAT SHOPE 4 3 6 Cookm an Avenue, A sbury P ark1 Open Evenings Telephone 4831-J^inuiuinliiimhlnim)iiiiiiniiiinmiiiiiiaiiiiii,u,iiiii,iiiniiniiiiiiiitiii)iniiinii»u»iiiiiiiilniul)iiin»innnim

Four Days Starting Friday, Sept. 29th Prevue Thurs. Nite

JOEL McCREA BRENDA MARSHALL "Espionage Agenl"Three Days Starting

Tuesday, Oct. 3rd Prevue Mon. Nite

BORIS KARLOFFROGER PRYOR

‘‘The Man They C tu ld Not Hang"

PARKER’SFISH MARKET

(W. ,C. PARKER)- SEAFOOD OF ALL KINDS

FREE DELIVERY 51 OLIN STREET

OCEAN GROVE TELEPHONE 7012

DRESSMAKING ♦ O E S IG N N lG ALTERATIONS

■ “From Evening Go«» to S k irt”No Jo t Too Big o r Too 8tooU

Reasonable prices.Onaronteed W orknan ib lp

MBS. M. SlBDEarAIT M t CoolnaBn ATft- A s^n rj Vazl

Socond Floor—pto n e , A, P . 11 J*

RÉA0ES •

LYRICOne Week Starting : . Sat., Sept. 30th

MYRNA LOYTYRONÊ POWEÎÎ

“The Rains Came”

. I f y o u ’re going to more, le t' Sheffield Farm s give you a lift. Let us know when and where you’re moving. , .

Having Sheffield Milk — on t im e -— for the first breakfast in your new liome is a helpful detail. S till more helpful is the prom pt, courteous ser- v ice w h ich ‘ S heffie ld m ilkm en give every day of the year.

Ju st speak to your Sheffield m ilkm an, or c a ll, y o u r S h e ff ie ld Branch. Start prompt Sheffield service the very firs t m orning i n ' your n e w h o m e ..* T U N E I NCapt. TIn Healy't ^-r-rTTN^ S eoftfc t S tam p Cfub of Ibe Air, fiwmWflmgS £very Monday, M Tm lL Sw jl

S H E F F I E L D F A R M S

SeatkftA i s. ic

HISTORY

Tho ?4,000,000 Hubert T. Parson estate, Shadow Lawn, a t West Long Branch, was sold a t sheriff’s sa le . this ■ week for a itominal. bid. of $100.

The , IBotough. of .W est Long Branch bought the property,: sub­ject to a: $32,608.09 tax lien, after the mortgagee, the Frcm kir Coi- poration of Jersey City, and P ar­sons failed to put in on appearance. / .West Long Branch intends, after Chancery Court • has confirmed the. sale, to advertise'.the property for sale, with, a minimum price-fixed covering ¿axes and other costs!

The original .house a t Shadow Lawn was built by John A. McCall, head of the New York Life Insur­ance Company; During 1916 Presi­dent Wilson used jt- as a Summer. White.-House-.. In 1928 the; struc­ture“ was destroyed by fire and Parson built the present limestone building of five stories containing 85 .'rooms/ 80 baths, .a swimming pool and a theatre ' accommodating 600;persons. . r

Vrtiile -whiting for that, house to bp built, Parson,- who'.\yas>presi- denl; of tlie i'- W : Woolworth, Com­pany, 'tonatructedi a ' 33-room1 ;tile briok ;liou6e -whic;h'. nlfeo; is in /th e

•Sixty';ncrot,’|>loee.5f'vi

1 1 2 P A G E S

Many Full-Page Illustrations

CALL

RADIO jCABAsbury Parle

14*25126Day and Night Service

Monmouth Garage JFireproof ■. |

STORAGE 1■ : • ' . . f

Live S torage '# > . . . . . . $5 M o n th i

D ead ' v S t o r a g e . ^ # • . $3 . M ontli |

Phone 636 !. A t H«ck Sitreet Bridge g

Asburÿ Park j

6 4 M ain Avenue/ O c tAlso ON SALE a t A bingdon bi

tio n : o ffice ,1 Open'«haW’a-''and -'A.'-.; s tan d . . ' ' 1 ! '

k $ â t t m m à m iÊ Ê m â

T 7 ! iWÄM

P A G E S I X

W f , . . x ' ; - T . . . ., . 0 - ' r ; , ' ’ '* ‘ ' V ■' ” >

< ' ' , ‘ \ r 1 < ( ; FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 29«' 1030;. <•’..-

Our Unyvclcome Guest There’s it queer old fellow who lives

in our town, ;He’s lived here for many long!

„y e ¡«'AHe seeiiied ut first to be friemliy • to all, •' ;■■■■■■■Or at least that’s the way it- ap­

pears.. He tries to get close to your in­

nermost soul, - .And soon he lias secrets to tail,He begins with "They say but 1

hope its not true;- Though it may be, I know very

"They sáy” bu t fo r pity, sake, don't ever toll, .- .

. “They1 sa°y” he^ g t^ ^ a i r th e cash

: V J n ^ e hR a c |eU'ack; do you think

And Ochave you heard , the latest 1

Of that deacon down there in the

“They^'say” he’s as crooked as¿rooked caii be, oy , •

And for worse men you need neve

“They say” there is trouble th a t s brewing down there,' .

In this once pleasant home of the

A nd T can believe it, “they say” it

But I’m not one .tha t picking old

.Tho* he’s not half a s nice as he was years ago, . ■' ,

And “they say” her face tells the

Avluit * a shame that they should thus drift apart,

.Here’s a se e re t-H c has grown fond of ale. • ,

“They say” Widow W right has for­gotten her grief.

And her caps she has set for an­other, , ,

And she made such a fuss wjiey her husband was dead,

Her grief she could not) well smo­ther.

Now they say she appears con­tented and gay,

As though she had never been uf- flicted, - ...

I don’t understand how it all comes to pass,

And the facts they are not contra­dicted.

0, here’s one thing more you might like to hear,—

John and Jennie “ they say are engaged, ' .

Now to me it would seem a pretty good match,

But the parents, both sides are en­raged;

But young folks will be young folks, and they’ll have their way,

In spite of what parents decree, They aré trying to break up the

match so “They say”,But df course that is nothing to me. AVell I must be going; I’ve made

quite a call,I hope you’ll return-St some day ¡

' I like to be neighborly, no'gossip; ara I ;

I steer clear of a tattletale’s way. If there's aught I despise in. this

sir( cursed world,Its the one who goes peddling the

. news,'.They say there are many around

on this earth,But their friendship I surely re­

fuse.Mrs. W. B. Dingman

Ocean Grove, N. J.September 29, 1939

W E E K L Y N E W S A N A L Y S I S B Y J O S E P H W . L a B I N E

Congress, L ik e E n tiie Nation Not Certain of 4 B est’ Course~T<rPreserve U / S . T ^ ü tr a litÿ

(EDITOR’S NOTE—When opinions arc expressed in these columns, they are those of the news analyst and not necessarily of this newspaper.)

■' ■ - Released by-Western Newspaper Union, 1 '•/ • ’ • ; . V-

C O N G R E S S :A d m o n i t i o n i *

"I have come back to JTashinston With an open mind. Whether I vote ¡or repeal oj embargoes or retention of them, my vote , . .. uiilt be lor the means which I believe best calculated to keep the United States out oj war. That use must do*

Illinois’ Sen. Scott Luca», » mid- dle-of-the-road Democrat, was bold enough to admit publicly what most of the nation’! 531 legislators ad­mitted only to themselvei: That no man could stamp hi* foot and say there was only one way to keep the U. S. out of Europe's war. But a few who took their seats in Franklin Roosevelt's third special session (and the nation’s twenty-fifth since 1787) were highly opinionated, 100 per cent positive that only the arms

Color Glamour .I watched the sun fling the earth

a spectacular, good night.The western sky wus a field of . crimsen iind golden glory.

The water in the Sunset-Lake ,was a sheet of flame.

The roofs of the houses, blushed rosily under the warm regard

Of the Orb of Day and every pane of glass a t thc'Berkeley-Cartoret

gleamed like polished brass.Dusk was spreading a silver-gray

Veil, fine as a bride’s tulle, Between my eyes and the sunset. , I Had.almost forgotten there was:

so much beauty in the world. The “suii had. left- a • rosy glow on

. • the horizon'.Above it ¡# wash of crocus yellow

■a blonded witb the blue sky to make a younfi loaf green.

High up floated clouds of mauve and gold and crimson, like tat-

■ • " tered banners flung to thebreeze.." i \ ' \

How I love i t all in its ever chang- :: ing values!!-

■ , • Some days there were_orily =bluesf ~all tin ts and shades; •

Sometimes ju st green with noth­ing else bu t sparkle; iAnd sometimes i t was a stiidy of

gray, sullen and menacing with no suggestion of color

Mrs. Clyde Robe Meredith Baltimore, Md.September 29, 1939

y j ; Mi dsummer Shower; The crickets have been singing,■ Incessantly this day.

Overhead the sky th a t once was f-s ,. blue

Has been filled with clouds of gray. •' /: -.' The little sun th a t can be seen

ILLINOIS’ LUCASLike many, he didn’t know,

embargo they pushed through con­gress 'three years ago could keep America neutral. Among these, few were Idaho's Borah, North Dakota’s Nye, Michigan's Vandenberg and Missouri’s Clark.

But national leaders, being mere­ly men, were confronted with the same confusion as the natjon: The more they thought about’ arms em­bargo vs. "cash and carry,” the more they argued about straight in­ternational law vs. specific neutral­ity legislation, the less positive they were about everything save one fact, that the U. S. must keep out of war.

Day before congress opened, poli­tics found itself "’adjourned" for 85 minutes. To the White House went Republicanism's 1936 standard bear­ers, Alf Landon and Col. Frank Knox, to talk with Franklin Roose­velt, John Nance Garner and con­gressional leaders of both strip'es.Even the President was apparently convene. John Lewis' Congress forconfused, for there were rumors he industrial Organization planned tohad decided to supplement straight. mect San Franclsco 0(;tober 10.•'cash and carry" (whereby bellig- But - ■ no , of be.erents could buy pay for_ and haul lwce„ these ,w0 warrlng iaclions,away arms in their own ships: with ,„ V „ , ^

When the President left the floor, so did 17 isolationists of the Borah- LaFollette-Nye-Clark school. Ring­ing in their ears was one presiden­tial admonition: . "Let no.... . group . . . assume exclusive protectorate over the future well-being of Amer­ica ,/>. . Let no group assume the exclusive label of the peace bloc. We all belong to It.”

After the 17 met, California’s crusty.Hiram Johnson made an an­nouncement: "We are ready ' tofight from hell to breakfast.”

A S I A :M y s t e r y

Amazingly brief was Japan’s re­action when the U. S. abrogated Its lOil trade treaty last summer. One reason was the immediate up­surge of interest In Europe's dog­fight. But one thing led to another, Japan made peace with Russia, and British-French Interests In the Ori­ent were left to fall under Japanese influence. These problems settled, pugnacious Nippon dusted off the U. S. treaty abrogation, mixed It with America's decision to reinforce her Pacific garrisons, and concoct­ed from these ingredients a puz­zling diplomatic issue.

Something was in the air. On three successive days Tokyo news­papers carried what were obvious­ly government-inspired editorials which said things like this: fl, "Should the U. S. strengthen her present policy it can be supposed that Japan would bo compelled to assert her right to existence."C.“ Following the decreasing Anglo- French Influence in the F ar East . . . the U. S. Is threatening to come forward and , . . protect its rights and interests in China, thus giving-rise to a .greater likelihood of Japanese-American friction.” e. ‘‘Neither Japan nor the United States seeks war . . . We desire to judge the situation: coolly . . ."

7 Trying to figure out this uncalled- for War talk; the Chicago Daily News’ A. T. Steele -radioed from Tokyo that he thpught the Japs were being prepared for "any future drastic American move.” To oth­ers, It sounded like Tokyo was mak­ing a propaganda buildup to justify anti-American moves in China.:

L A B O R : ;P e a c e i n W a r t i m e

Taking his eyes a moment from Europe's bloody picture show, Franklin Roosevelt glanced at do­mestic aflairs and suddenly realized that October is U. S. labor’s big

. month. At Cincinnati the American Federation of Labor was ready to

old-fashioned International law. His thesis: One principle of internation­al law never disputed is that bel­ligerents have the right, to purchase anything they need in neutral coun­tries. . ‘ '

Only concrete results of the con-, ference.wera the platitudes every­one ..expected, ' announced' by White House Secretary Steve .Early:

(1) "The conference with unani­mous thought discussed the primary, objective of keeping the U. S, neu­tral and at peace.

(2) "There was complete accord that . . . the whole subject . be dealt with in a wholly non­partisan spirit.”

Next day, at 2 p. m„ the assem­bled houses of congress heard Mr. Roosevelt’s recommendations:

'Let those who seek to retain the present embargo position be wholly consistent and seek new legislation to cut oil cloth and copper and meat and wheat and a thousand other ar­ticles from all the nations a t war.

'I seek - a greater consistency through repeal of the embargo pro­visions,and a return to international law . , . .. I. give ypu my deep and unalterable conviction that, by the repeal . . . the .United States will more probably remain a t peace than If the law remains as it stands to­d a y- . ' . . V . '

"May you, by your deeds show ‘.he world that we of the United. States are one people, of one mind, one spirit,' one clear resolution, walking before God in the light of the living.”

and internal warfare is bad busi­ness in a time of world war.: Soón, however; there were indi­cations the White . House would move for peace, as it has done the past two years. The President con­ferred with A. F. of L.’s Daniel

T H E - V a R :W o r d s

Guns still boomed at a nearby Polish outpost ,when Adolf Hitler rode triumphantly into Danzig.• "We greet jrou . . The’city Isdecked for you,” shouted Albert Forster, who ls Der EUQ];rer-s lntnstrKonrad-Henlelni- 1 "I am happy to greet you, my faithful gaulelter,” answered the man whose, armies were even then wiping up the., spilled blood of Po­land. Then - h'e launched info a speech which, the British ministry of information' shortly called ."full of the c rass ' misstatements which usually fall from his (Hitler’s) Ups.” Typical “misstatements” :C "The Duce-.(Mussallnl) made pro­posals which Germany and France accepted but Britain refused."C “Poland chose war because the western powers stated that the Ger­man army was worthless, that the German people, were low In morale and that th^rc! was c breach be­tween the German people-and its leadership,* .¡n.'‘Britain should be happy that Germany; andi Russia reached an agreem eht-'.ihoy are. now relieved of . . .' uncirt^lnty."

Next day,'it? the New York stock market boomed in hopes of a long v a r , B r i t a i n Prime Minister Neville Chamti^rlain answered him: "Among , th i’ /ftatay misstatements . . . 1 wish to refer . . . to the statement that the French govern­ment agreed, to Italian mediation while His Majesty’s government re- fused." ••

'Our purpose . . . is to redeem Europe from perpetual and recur­ring fear of,German aggression. No threats will Reiter us or our French allies from this purpose.”

On the third,day-French Premier Edouard Daladier had his inning, tracing step-by-step every broken promise that litters Adolf Hitler's trail froA’. the reaffirmation of Lo­carno to, the rape of Poland; Then:

"Germany already has prepared the dismemberment of France. Maps showing ’ France amputated have been printed . . But France has arisen . . . We will end the war only when we can ensure the security of France.”

I n t h e E a s tCompleted was , Russia’s- valiant

"rescue” of: 11,000,000 white Rus­sians and Ukrainians (plus, several million Poles)- who were "left to their fate” when the Polish state col-

When America Talks to Ship at Sea Voices Talce-Qff and Land in Jersey

F ew intions A re

Bay^ Guess’Purpose

“Is this where all the SOS calls aro heard?” .•

Altaost invariably this. Is the first question of visitors who come out on tho salt marshes of New Jersey to see the home of shlp-to-Bhore'tele­phone service to and from'ships ply­ing the Atlantic and other oceans. The service will ue ten years-old this December. >.V-. i:,;

The transmitting station for ship- to-ehore telephone service, where the telephone voice of -America in boosted In power many hundreds of thousands of times and hurled over the waves to the ■ particular - ship desired, is located at Ocean Gate, below Toms River. Many persons, seeing the network of antennae on the edge of Barnegat Bay from boat or ¡the bridge leading to Seaside Heights, mistakenly think the sta- tlon. supplies electric power to com­munities in that vicinity. ->

The i-receiving station, where tele­phone: voices from the ships »re plucked from the' air, revived 6nd sped oh land wires to any telephone in the country, Is secluded on the marsh at Forked River and few per-

sons are aware of its existence. A man, who had previously visited both stations as a guest of tho American Telephone and Telegraph Company which operatea.them, returned with a friend and explained It all to him personally. Through with ( Ocean • Gate, he went to the; less imposing building at Forked R iver.,

“Now thla. is merely :an observing station,” he remarked to his friend, “Nothing Interesting, ever happens here.’’ As luck would have It, a t that moment a circuit was estalillshed with the Empress o f Britain which was on a world cruise. The radio­man Bpoko up. "Yes, Emprcs>T You are now In the Indian Ocean? When do you arrive at Bombay 1” Need­less to say, both visitors were aston- (shea. ,.;-v U -i.. V

English is used exclusively In speaking with .ships' operators.* However, from long experience the operators a t Forked R iter can Wen- tify ships almost h r soon as their signals cohie on the air. ' ' ;';- V

The two stations are operated as a unit, and the etaff hie'settled Into ah integral part of the'community life along that section of p f i shore.

ú e i í S i k í ■ in Tlieii!:Âèir ;

CanMtsract iien-Here’s good oflviee Iot a •weman during her'

..... #— "** *- •'*' “ t—*ier— nge- <u*u*Uy-íroni 38'to- C2)j who-iearS 'B h o 'l l l o s e b e r o p p o n i - t o m e n i w h o w o r r i e s ' about hot^OwhWr-low-olipflp.-dlixy-iiMUs,-about^ho t-floah«r»-*08».o t-pspr^itay-* p«UBu p s e t n e r v e s a n d m o o d y H p o l l i .

J u i t g e t m o r e i r o n h a i r , 8 h r * , s l o e p a n d i f •j use got moro iroau atr. o nr*, moep aim n - you need a reliable “WOMAN'S” tonic tako Lydia E..rinkham*a Vegetable Compound,

' " '■ — ’*• Naturo ___ . injoy 11ing jittery nerves and those disturbio*symp­toms that often accompany change of lue.

Plnkham'a U .WELL WORTH trying.

| ATLANTIC WHITE PLASH I ' • .And ■■ a;| . LUBRICATION SERVICE || • B a tte ry Serv ice |g S to rag e . T ires S ■

| NEPTUNE !J AUTO REPAIRS |I Auto Repairing f1 HERBERT & E L U 8 1 S Stockton’and So.-Main S t ;| Ocean Grove. Tel. 7727 - ' |iiiiiiiniiiHHtmminiinitiiiiiiimnMiinimninmiiiin^

COWBOYS AT STATE FAIR

Mounted Scout Troop, W restling v Shows Tomorrow Evening • fTomorrow afternoon Rodeo Ray

and his Western cowboys and cow­girls will stage a rip-snor.ting show before the grandstand a t the Ti-en- ton State Fair, and there will be also an exhibition of stunts by the girls and boys of the Mounted Scout troops connected with thd 112th Field Artillery. Saturday night a wrestling show will be staged as p a rt of the revue .

On Sunday, October 1, Ralph Hankinson will present the s ta r dirt-track drivers of the country in a thrilling program of auto races.-'

All the exhibition buildings have been filled to capacity throughout the early part of the week and on the midway the Cetlin and Wil­son- Shows have been pleasing with “The World on Parade.”

I Wilbur R. Guy erf . Successor to ' ' . |I WILLIAM YOÜN« r ;

I PLUMBING AND j HEATINGI Estimate« GivenI «4 Main Avepue, Ocean Grove I ' Telephone 428 v ; -,S. i’.1 • : ■' iQnttmii4iim(i*nsinii«uiiiánuiauuwur*<sueuu>su*ii*><»w<>

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MADAME PERKINSÍFhal can you do?

fo r the‘‘¿i Is setting ip the hills<

. And Save for a breeze,, crickets have stopped, ., y

‘ j The world around me is Still.'$$•&' Yes, there goes th e nun, the fev- JjV j ‘ erish sun. . ./-• That looks like an orange pool.

■ {V Now I will rest, fo r i t will rain- And the evening will be cool.

Jean Lillagorc "E iadley Beach N. J . .September 20, .1939 . . . . .

N O T A B L E SIn the news

. DUKE OF WINDSOR wasnamed major general of British expeditionary forces and planned to go back to France, ;

CHARLES M, SCHWAB, native of.Loretto. Pa., who rose to con­trol billions of dollars in the steel Industry, was buried a t New 'York. „

KERMIT ROOSEVELT, »on ofthe late President Theodore Roosevelt, reportedly renounced bis U. S. citizenship and became an Englishman to jolri the British ministry of shipping.

Tobin, a leading advocate of labor unity. At his press conference he assured reporters he would address a messdge to the A. F. of I>: con­vention, and that "it would be a good guess” to say the message probably would mention peace.

Secretary of Labor Frances Per­kins also, did a little campaigning. She told how both factions have asked representation on the new war. resources board. Her quandiy: If you appoint a representative of both factions, will they carry their light into the board? Or can you appoint only one-representative and say that he truly .represents 'a ll la­bor without bringing protests from the other groups? .

M I S C E L L A N Y :T h a n k s g i v i n g

Because President Roosevelt pro­claimed Thanksgiving on Novefnber 23,' and because Gov. George A Wil­son designated November 30, the Clayton county, Iowa, board of su­pervisors proclaimed a third date, November 16, “so as not to coniUct with the dates set by the President and the governor.’’

BELGIUM’S \irORRYi f ill history be repeated?

lapsed under Germany’s invasion. Nazi and Sòvièt chiefs conferred in Moscow on Poland's new partition, presumably ; deciding . to leave a small, hamstrung _ buffer state. Lithuania and Slovakia were each given a small slice of the Polish pie. .

But as war ebbed in Poland, other eastern nations grew fearful. Ru­mania’s neutrality was threatened outside and inside: ‘(1) on the north by Russian-German proximity: (2) on the east by an expected -Turk- ish-Russian pact which might close her Black sea outlet; (3) Internally by violence, illustrated in the assas­sination, presumably by pro-Gcr- mans, of anti-Nazi Prime Minister Armand Calincscu.

Meanwhile Der Fuehrer's last- growing eastern empire suffered growing pains.- ', While millions of sullen Poles presented a constant threat of rebellion, . London and Paris heard . insistent reports of up­risings among Czechs and Austrians.

I n t h e W e s tFor the moment,' fighting died

down along thé ■ Saar front while both sides took time out to; move up fresh trpopB. But France was fearful on two counts: (1) about70 Nazi divisions were being moved from Poland to ’the western front; (2) Aachen, the town from which

'Germany jumped into Belgium in 1914, was evacuated o( civilians and became a concentration point for Berr Hitler’s troops. Was history about to 'be repeated?

A t S e a . i j . ' • t _.As the British airplane carrier

Courageous went down, its 573 dead boosted Britain’s, sea toll to 761. Prime Minister,Chamberlain report­ed 31 allied « neutral ships had been sunk by U-boats, also that the allies1 have sunk seven or eight German subs. , .'Çnpparisonv In April; 1917, peak mpnth of the World war’s sea fighting, average British tonnage loss per week was 127,000, or 39 ships; For the; week ending September 19 In the'present;w ar, Britain lost 45,000 (onS, or 13 ships. Biggest U. S! concern in the Bea war: Several American cargoes had jccn confiscated by Britain; a t least .tie American steamer, the Wascos- ta, had been stopped and searched by a Germaq sui .

j Three Items for $1.00 I Raymond’s Beauty Shop I! 727 Bangs A venue ;i • - Asbury. P arkI Telephone for Appointment, 2208 !iniuiillitluiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii

Jm

J E R S E Y C E N T R A LR A I L R O A D

HOMEMADE

BREADDAILY

R eitz M odel B akery 47 P ilg rim P a th w ay

• OCEAN GROVE'„tntiiaiiaiwimiiai'aitililiiwwiiiitiiHlHtnilllilll

N O T ,M UCH TIME LEFT TO SEE T H E . -

WORLD’S FAIR!S e e it a n d s a v e on th e se '

to Pennsylvania Station, N.Y.

O N E -D A Y O U T IN G S

to - N e iA ify o n h

J o n MON. OCT. 2 ^ W E D . OCT. 4

-■• TRIP FRI. OCT. 6

Lfiiives... Ocenn firoyc-Afih.urj I’arb, 8,44 A .1 M* Returning, ticket« goo«i only on tra ins leaving X. Y., >V. !8rd St., 6.15 1». ?r. and fl.15 r . i r LlliertySt., 6.:J0’R. M., ami n.ao 1». M, Ncwnrl;Itroml St., (J.4i I*. .M. .«ml D.42 1». M,on ilttto of snle.

GO. BY TIlAIIi .In safety,-speed and comfort. Avoid traffic Jams and hazards— get there . rested^ and on time. Save nioniy ,' top I

W hen the o ldest res id en t w as a youngster w e supplied

OCEAN GROVE

, Catley & Williams, ProprietorsMILK, CREAM AND

BUTTERM ILKFrom Monmouth County Farms

Phone 1970 142 Lawrence Avenue, Ocean Grove

Fiery Itching SkinHome Treatment Eases

Unbearable Soreness—DistressTherft U one iimpl® yet inexpensive way

to ease tho Itching end torture of Eczema* Itching Toe* or Feet Rashes and many other externally caused, stem eruptions ana thatisto apply Moone’s Emereld Oil night and morning end people who suffer from such embarrassing* or unsightly' skin troubles would be wise to tiy it.'

Just a*lc any first-class druggist for an original bottle of Moone's Emerald Oil end refuse to accept anything else. It It such a . highly concentrated preparation that .a small bottle lasts e long time end furfhermore’lf .lhft clean, |)pwinuL pene­trating. oil that Mps promote heeling fell» to give you fv)j; ¿rd ccMnpIate'iatis- fectjon youcsnMv^y^ur^mo^rsfundfd.

S P E C IA L L O W F A R E S.To.New York . i'v

Ask any Jersey Central TIcR«)t ■ A gent. nbont lo ir I weeh-end • and

v 00-day fares .

Contuit jtnty Ontfal Thutt A&tnts for addi­tional information. Cbildrtnunder } ytart ofagt earrita FREE. Chi Una under 12, rtduud fart.

W EEK -EN DHudsonTerminal

^ : Penna. StationRound Trip In Coaches

CO-EVERY SATURDAY AND SUNDAYSATURORYS-Lt. Anbury Park-B.io A.M. SUMDAYS-LV. Asbury P«rk-7:39 Ai M.

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O N E DAYHudson Terminal

Penna, StationRounC S T r i p t o C o M h c e .

A l t e m a t o M o n d a y s , T u e a d a y n , W e d n e a d a y « , T h u r s d a y s a n d F r i d a y s . F o r d a t e s , s c b e d u le s , e t c . . c o n s u l t a g c c t s o r f ly e r .

Avoid Highway Congestion—Go By. Train—Have Moire Time at the Fair. From Pennsylvania Station, N. Y.» t(i World’* Fair Station, 10 Mlniitat —10 Cents, via Long Island Rail Road.

See the HIT SHOW of the FAIR RAILROADS ON PARADE

Also See •Railroads in Building

Railroads at Work .

PENN5YLVHNIRR R I L R O n O

A slender girl, carrying a dim lantern symbolic, of eternal hope, was his only guide to happiness

.he love of JaneBatnes is Evans Follette’» only opportunity to rehabilitate himself. A roèlan- ' choly dreamer, hé was left completely discourag^ ,; : by the war, and looked to her for^guidance and ,-! for love. Though she returned his affection, she ' , . was encouragé^ by .unforseen, draiinstances- to ' marry wealthy,' rakish Frederick- fowne. Her-' decision, which remains in doubt until thé final.

' chapter, is one you’U applaud. ± ' \ •"The Dim l^n tem ”-'.'is a completely hyman,/ .

all-absorbing story by Temple Bailey, one'of.' - 1 ; ’ America’s most widely read authors. You’ll enjoy

every fascinating installment : V

T H E D I M L A N T E R NS E R I A L L Y I N T H E S E C O L U M N S

STARTING FRIDAY, 6

. . .

r-F : \ M il i t m

w m m m - lì:,')-;!:.-

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 2?, 1030

30 YEARS AGO<Bdttor*a N ote: Items „ a m

taken (ram tbe back file« ot the Time* (o r the year t M9.)

September 25, 1909Ocean Grove was given, the cov­

eted opportunity of seeing thé A t­lantic fleet pass- this way. , While the eighteen vesselB in the fleet were perhaps four miles off shore,

. they could be seen plainly with th e naked eye. Several thousands

.. « f persons lined the boardwalk to witness the sight. ' ■... Announcement of the marriage o f Hugh Moore, Jr ., of W est Grove, to Miss Cora Smith, of Gomo, has been made. The groom is interest­ed in the ,Moore fru it and vegetable market! pn Olin. street. The young couple were married in. Newark on September 6 . , ,

. -Improvments to tho Eagle t^uck house on Main avenuo havo been

—completed—In;addition:to;the'front-j extension recently.made,, two stalls have been constructed in the rear, together with a room fo r the dri­ver. William Sherman; of Asbury Park , has been engaged as the per­m anent driver of the Eagle truck

.■ team . . ~ • ■■'. " ,George F. Rainear, recently ap­

pointed- postmaster, has resigned the post of township clerk. His resignation, will become effective the! day following the November

; election. -i-;. Mrs. Wesley B. Stput, Lake , ave nue, will represent the New Je r­sey ’Conference a t the National convention of the Woman’s Home

^Missioriary Society,in Los Angel- es. W hile.nt the convention,.Mrs. Stout will visit the Àlaska-Yoükon exposition, .. , - , ■

■ Next Wednesday the firemen of W est Grove will leave, for New-

. burgh, N. Ym where they will take pa rt in the big parade in connect­ion with the Hudson-Fulton expo­sition. Firemen from the Unex­celled and Uneeda companies will m ake.the trip . •

■■ Samuel A. Reeves is having .a cement sidewalk laid ground his property, a t Main, Delaware and Heck avenues. r!;vv! : :?v’ : V'V-

15 YEARS AGO(E ditor's N ote: TBeee Items a t»

taken from the back lltee oi the TlmeB ; 16r the yoar 1824.)

; . . 'September 26, 1924 •H arry G. Shreve, a former as­

sessor, was nominated-to th a t po­sition in the primary returns tabu­lated this week. Shreve defeated Dr. Charles ' Massinger for thè nomi­nation.- Edward Swéet was nomi­nated to the position of township treasurer, . defeating the incumb­ent, A rthur Pharo, of West Grove. John S. Hall, o f W est Grove, was high-m an in a field of four- for the nomination - of township com­mitteeman, his nearest rival being Harold Sampson, of Ocean Grove.

H The usual a rray of lost articles was turned in to Auditorium Su­perintendent G. G. Hamilton; The lis t-th is year included false teeth and “even a lipstick." i One woman is reported to have lost her skirt, another , a diamond, atid one man even lost his temper. No better place could be had to lose a temper than the Auditorium, the superin­tendent remarked. “Of course we didn't return it to him.” • •'

A new $100,000 grand stand was built a t the . site of the Trenton S tate fair, to accommodate the ex­pected crowds.: The new structure will replace one destroyed by fire las t spring.- The new stand is of steel and concrete. !., ;

A septic tank, said to be thè larg­est in the state, will be completed afcout'th e f irs t of th e month, ac­cording to officials. ; The tank coat about $200,000.

Miss Belie Hauser was elected recording, secretary of .the Asbury Park W - C. T. TJ.' a t the regular

-election of officers held this week. Mrs. E. F . W hittier was elected .president for her eighteenth, terni..

The Saga of a Home-Made Trailer ;

A T exas journalist built Mmsetf a trailer, loaded in his w ife an d 11- year-o ld son and sta r ted on a 2,000 mile trefc fo r th e N e w Y o rk W orld's Fair loith , $50.00 in his pockets. H is experiences are re - counted in th e fo l lo w in g . story:

By TOM CAUFIELD(who. covers police, fire alarm s, boll w eev ils and a ll n e w s in and a bout th e Brazos B o tto m s o f C en­tra l T exa s fo r the Waco Times- H erald). _ •

WORLD’S FAIR, New York — Frances and the eleven-year-old and I have seen the Fair and all the folks back in Waco told us it couldn’t be done on the CauSeld bànkroll. The speedometer on Ancient History II reads 2,000

| miles from Fiith_and-Austin:-the wallet is out $50, and we’ve got $10 left. I ’ve ju st wired the boss

- for; the $25 he promised me to get home on, and if the chewing-gum and bailing w iie on the tra ile r and jaloppÿ ' don!t relax their holds during the homeward 2,000 miles, we . shall, have made the whole junlcet on $85.

- We spent à little over $1.50 each : per day on thé Fair Itself, counting

i ! admission a t the gates. Thomas, ith e eleven-year-old' and' Frances,

> - the woman who tells me how to drive, and "I walked and walked and looked and stared, finally be­coming convinced th a t the best parts of thé Fair are frèe. We could while away two weeks here look­ing at, the free shows, and never

: repeat and never suiïqr from what ; the slick paper w riters call ennui. We are leaving only because a wolf , is howling a t a door bearing the coat of arm s of a certain small •town newspaperman, in Texas. <

Nothing Like the Brazos We stood and gulped when we

saw the illumination at the lagoon of nations last night. Nothing like that along the Brazos, nor any­where else. ‘

-A lightning bolt h it a,telephone post as our car-traller combination passed it on the road to Knoxville, coming up. I t smashed the post, splattered our car with splinters, made an outrageous noise, scared us stiff. We saw it all over again, free, a t the Genera] E lectric show here. They made 10 million volts for us—BANGi and we thought we were back on the Tennessee high­way in the storm.

We fought good roads and bad coming up. General Motors showed us all good in a panorama that 27,- 000 people a _day look_at—GM parked us in upholstered chairs, started a public address explana­tion from the chair' arms, and showed us the highway system of 1960. > -,

If it hadn 't been for that roads

Here Is Tom Caufleld’s homemade trailer In which he, Ms wife and son traveled all the way; from Waco, Tex., to see New York World’s Fair.system display, we m ight have thought, in the aviation building, th a t m an was fixing to leave the ground for good; but GM gave us hope for the highways. We could hardly get the boy away from the aviation display. Instead of w ant­ing to ride on the carnival gadgets, he wanted to go back and look at the,model wind tunnels, th e cross section of the Yankee clipper, and things like th a t

Need for.AdjectivesWe heard the Voder. That's a

contraption we had read about, a sort of talking typewriter. Pretty girl punches keys and make a com­bination of hisses and grunts that sounds like Charlie McCarthy a t his worst, bu t is understandable.

I never was m uch on adjectives. The one adjective heeded around here is “marvelous." Give me enough synonyms for that, insert them as needed, and that’s the Fair. , '■

There’s a moving m ural in the Ford building. Pistons, cogs, things like th a t fixed in the wall, all mov­ing. Time for one of the sjrnonyms. In the same building, walls hung all round with a one-piece yellow curtain made of spun and woven glass.

More free stuff; the City o f Light, w ith 1(#,000 individual bulbs; the . Forw ard March of America, showing how lighting has changed. They’ve got a fountain iunnirig over the exit of that build­ing, and-when l-lost-Erances and Thomas, by getting mixed up on a rendezvous, they waited an hour for me there, perfectly satisfied, While the fountain splashed out­side.,. They’ve got a real ship parked

in a pond by th e New England building. They’ve got life-sized toy monkeys climbing, tries in a toy exhibit and real monkeys climbing on a rock inside the Frank Buck enclosure. The irock is higher than the bamboo walls, so you can see the monkeys w ithout going in.

Escalators and Ramps .. A bout transportation;• th is fair is great on savlhg'shoe leather. It has to be, i t is so big that unless there w ere a lo t of escalators and moving belts the cobblers would have a field day a t every exit. You go up into the Perisphere on an escalator, and ride around it on a moving belt; and there’s the mov­ing be lt a t th e GM building. Every­where you find ramps Instead of steps, and the ramps are exactly calculated to ease your legs as you go up or down. Streets and walks are asphalt, and the. build­ings generally, have rubber com­position flooring. And if you want to ride, it costs a dime for a bus, from any point on the grounds to any o ther point.

If your feet do get tired (and they oughtn’t to often if you’ve got the right k ind o f shoes, which is important, especially to the Wo­m en) you can stop in a t any of the first aid stations and get a free foot treatm ent to, ease them.

Now fo r th e Tariff .■ Let’s count the.-cist;‘■after you

get td New York. Figure ypu’re ita.a trailer^-tha t’s $1 to- get over the George W ashington Bridge, which is the best way for a trailer; 76 cents a night at the trailer camp; a few cents for m ilk and whatever o ther groceries you rieed for eat­ing a t th e camp; 25 cents toll over

Whltestone Bridge for your car (leave the tra iler a t .camp) and 25 cents toll back again (or ride a bus, fare ten cents each); 50 cents . to park in the parking grounds a t the Fair; *75 cents admission for; adults, 25 cents for ch ild ren ;-25 cents each '"for th e Perisphere, which is a m ust because it is the Fair’s symbol; 10 cents for the Town of Tomorrow, which also ought to v '.a m ust for any house­holder, and gas and oil.

We ate d inner a t one of m any restaurants in the Fâir grounds. My wife had chicken and m ush­rooms w ith coffee for 60 cents. I ato a salisbury steak w ith coffee for 60 cents, and lam b chops for the boy cost 75 cents. For lunch w e had ham burgers ancUpio, which-ran-us 20 cents each. It costs a nickel for pop or root beer a t any of a dozen stands. We got to the F a ir for lunch one day and had dinner there that night. We had breakfast in camp next day, lunch a t the Fa ir and pulled out la te that afternoon for home. . .-'.y

Seeing New YorkYou can see something of New

York while you’re a t the Fair, for:, the m ere cost of gasoline. The night we arrived, we took a 50- mlle drive across town, along the Hendrik Hudson Parkway and back from .the B attery up Broad­way to Times iSquare, then back to camp. We had a volunteer guide —one of the officials a t th e camp;

The policemen go out of their way to help a visitor. One of them talked to us for a half hour about .things in general while we waited 1 for an open-top bits next m orn­ing for a sightseeing trip in Man­hattan. In fact, any New Yorker goes out of his way to help a Fair visitor.

We felt so much a t home that when we parked our car to catch a bus to the Fair on our first day’s visit, we forgot to make a note of where we left it; ju st walked away from it like we would have done in our own home town. And be­lieve i t o r not, we found it when we came back in the rain—w ith the help of some of the passengers on the bus! .

Bear in m ind that the cost of coming to New York depends on how you are willing to come. We had a camp trailer, slept in it, using a trailer camp o'pce, a cabin one night during a pouring rain, using school'grounds twice w ith the per­mission of ru ra l neighbors, and parking-three ‘tim es'a t“fllling sta ­tions. I t took us six days to g e t her e! . ; ; ’V \

T hat $85 is an education worth thousands, for a boy of. 11,, and worth plenty more for his father and m other.— Rrtrinlli jreyn thé y nrYork I Icraid-Tribune, . ", v

HOTELS "■ ROOM ING HOUSES

Beautiful Innersprlngr MattressesSaarantoed all novr material,, ralne

i i , for 19.05 CashM attresses non orated . 13.05

Simmons B ea a tr B est Bedding SI OLIN 8TBEET

OCEAN GBOVE • Tel. 0710

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D A Y ’S

Ererythmi from Soup lo Null.M i» i to n u e h » h o u ld d t t e i t Iw o p o u n d i o f fo o d

M U f . W h e n y o u e a t h e « * r # * r e w y , « o « n # o r r i c h f o o d i o r w h io y o u i r « n o r ro u a , h u r r i e d o r e n e w ; p o o r ly — y o u r i to m a c h o f te n p o u r s o u t to o Bruch f lu id . Y o u r fo o d d o e s n 't d f e e i t a n d y o u h a t e i a j . h e s r l h u r n , n a u s e a , p a in o r l o u r i to m a c h . .You fe e l t o u r , i l c k m d u p ie t a l l o v e r.

D o c to r» u r n e r e r u k e a l i n U r a f o r * tom « c h i ? « « jw r o u » a n d f o o ll i l j . I t t a k e s th o i e

l i t t i e b la c k ta b le t s c a l l i d O eU *ana f o r I n d l n i t t o a * t o m a k e th e e c c e u ito m a c h f lu ld i h a r m l e u , r e l i t* « d U tr M i t n .n o t im e a n d p u t y o u b a c k o n y * u t f e e t . B e lT ef la a o q u ic k i t I t a m a z ln f a n d o n » 25» p a c k a g e p r o r M l u A s k f o i B o l l - a m f o r la d lg M t l M .

EXTRA ^KAVES! EXTRAlCOMFOnrt

w m m

NERVOUS TENSION ‘Shows In both face and ™im»> You are not fit company for

yourself or anyone clro whcri you are Tense, Nervous, "Koyed-npf1., Don’t a lia out on your,dure ot good times. Tho next timo ovcr- -taxed nerves make you Wakeful, Restless, Irritable, try the soothing

« effect of . ' -'• DR. MILES NEBVINE ‘

• Dr. Milos Nervine Is a scientific ' formula coox-r: pounded under the super** , vlslbn of skilled chemists In one of America’s most'

■ m odern lab b ra -,- to n e s . , vr"'Why don’t Ton tr j It T _•

to r» .: BottJc* »1.00AtTOUr’prdifltor»-;

I Tea. Room s1 Gift Shop 1f ••• (*•: : w : > [ 2 j Jf 48 Pitman Avenue' II ' Ocean Grove g

NORTH END

S Alleys “Facing' W esley Lake

10 A, M. to 12 (M idnight) | Instructions Free t ^ Beginners

Taxi ServiceCall

A . P. 8900C e n t u r y C ab Go.

Office, ,608 Bangs Arenue

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TRUSSESA N EW SANITARY TRUSS, VERY LIGHT

IN W EIG H T F it G u aran teed

F ree C onsultation PRESCRIPTION SHO P 5SO Cookm an Av/enue

P hone A . P .; 457:,! !!<iiiiiiiiiiiiiii(iiuatiiiii[»usiiiiia(iii(aiii<iiiiitiiiiiNsfliin

iiiiiiai(Biii»iuinitfrnuii»iiBun<iimr><AHnitiww*tiS;

Also Famous■ n

Motor. Boats 1iV • . - ; o n 0 :: j

Wesley Lak^ || B etw een A sbury P a rk I ; , and. O cean G rove ■ . |

SPEED W A Y CARS I 3rd. A ve ¿¿ B oardw alk |

= ' A sbury P a rk • sOBSTACLE GOLF J

tThe. G o lf-Course w ith I 1 the w in d m il l) , „ 1

!•:; 4th Aye. .& B«»ardwalk p |f A : I S l 1

f Howard L. Smithss -.•• '• ' m| (8uco*w*r to Ansie* ft ,Smith) 5

I Plumbing ¡Tinning and Heating |

S HARDWARE j| Paints and Oils 1I '■ ■■ ■■ ' V. " ji 51 Main Avenue Ig ■■ §•I O GKAN ; GROVE, N. J |I T e l e p J t o n e .'4741, ■. I 'i :: - Vf-Vv ..!' : ' : atfunfufnan«iialiaiiiita(ttnuD(iuam»iaaMait«»un

New Yor|tMotor CoachesLeave O cean Grove A ssociation O ffice

7.20, 7.50, 8.20, 9 .20 ,10 .20A . M.

1.20, 3.20, 5.20, 7.20, 9.20P .M .

D aily E xcep t Sundays Reservations must be made-on

. all -coaches . v--.. .

DAILY One Day

. 5 0 ExcursionGood Or AH CoaefietcrrecTivc aiPT. ♦

Sundays, Leaves from L ake a n d H eck S tre e t '

A sbury P a rk , N .'J . T«l. A sbury P a rk 339

Albori Pirt-Kii York Truitt Co.

iitrtrrrisnwiiatieumswewtfrisnMmiiOTsiawBwiitnromewdseiiisneRmuiitaoititnmiiiasnsi^

i m | H E T IM E S advertisers need oa r trade andI I I . # ' • • » •' ■•••U y _ f c i e n i . . . . ------ „ -------

try to buy H a t hom e. W e a r e anxious to see o u r hom e com m unity th e cen te r o f com-

m ercial an d social activ ity . Com m unities grow an d p ro sp er th rough com bined e ffo rts . C ooperation an d team w ork m ake fo r resu lts . T ra d e a t home.

_ 1V ii i i i i i i i i . i i ! a i i i i i i : i i :u i i i iu i( i i i : i i i i ( ! a i ! i i ia t i« u i- . i« - . i r i r i i ii t >. i i - i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i « i i « i i i ) i i i . i i i i i i i i i i i i a u n i i i i a : : a i i i i i a a f M a K

CROCKERY

O f course you w an t the b est an d m ost reasonable. G et i t a t the

G U T R A T E S H O PH ouse F urnishings, H otel, R estau ran t a n d B ar Supplies1 C. M a i n S f r o A f Telephone, Asbury Park 1147I D O O U in m a i n o c r e e t 0 p po3 itc Main Avenue G*tes

AU TO BO D Y REPAIRS

ST. ELMO HOTELO pen AH Y ear

Corner Main and New York Avennes Individual meals served'fcr d*y or week

B. B. SHUBERT .American and European . Tel Asbury Park 679

MELITA11 VafB Arenne

“Tke.Frl«nilT noBH>_loT ts■ Booms and a f a z t a .n t i . n»n«In* wai

otean. 'Ttlephone Aalilrjr F a rk j t l l . ,Oar r a t » aro alw ays m oderate

VAN COTTAGE 40 Central Avenue. O perali year. Hooma only, durlDK .tné -.. ouimnor. Spedai rates, nntil June 28 and and after SepW TeL 1951-Bi/'- ; ’

7}V. ■ A, M.'-YAN' Ì3KXTB

V ^ b ^ y vana New, Jersey Avenuès

B epalr Body, Fenders and F aln tlag

N i c k A n t i c h

b i g D IP ICE CREAM

BIG D IP ' P “ © • PINT 18c„ 2 Pta., 35c.DOUBLE LOOSE CREAM, 23c„ P tn « c „ Qt.d i p B I G D I P ;

- ' Phone 8292 52 Olin Street

CEM ENT AND CONCRETE W ORK

F À B I O B A T T A G L I ASIBEW AUiS and CURBS FOUNDATIONS -,211 Bangs A venne, Neptune, N. J.

CEMENT BLOCKS CONCRETE BULKHEADS

Telephone Asbury Park 8938

CLEANING AND DYEING

NEPTUNE CLEANERSCLEANING. DYEING AND PRESSING

. ALTERATIONS OF ALL KINDS Called For ond Delivered * p „ ftNs.

1148 Cerlies Avenue, Neptune, N. J. _

JEW ELR Y, REPA IR IN G

B. FEDDES«7 MAIN AVENUE, OCEAN 6BOFK, » . .

JEWELEn°A^DC i Ä t c h BEPAUÍ8 ^X T R A -B e.t Prices Pati t n OK OoM. AppraHod Free.

l a u n d r ie s

LOCKSM ITH— HA RD W A RE

TERRY’SGLASS INSTALLED

u . LINE OF 5c., 10c., 25c., UP7-9 Main Street, Asbury Park " Tel.

R A D IO

Crosley and Gruno'w.410 Main Street, Aabary Park, N. J.

SP«.îaü*ing in Repair of All Makes o f w Refrigerators. Authorized Dealer

Telephone

TAXIS

M ergaugey’s Taxi» 80P T H ¿ ^ Bæ T BD SaEa ALL H

W IN D OW CLEANING

S H O i lE W I N D O W C L E A N IN G C O .66 Sew York Avctiue, Ocean Grove

FLOOR WAXING DONE BY MACHINE Phone 4343 • E . HERTFELDEIt

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T H A N K Y O UC A L L A G A I N !. . . . • ....... • -, -. . . . . . . . , • „m

A HANDT OIRECTORT FOR OUR RKADBRS I

BUSINESS DIRECTORY

A . J . O B R E C H TSuccessor to L. SniderNEW SPAPERS

53 Main Avenue. T ei 528S Ocean Grove’s .Original Carrier

E D M U N D L . T H O M P S O NExterior and Interior

Painting BitlaatM P«r»lihod

rj C M tan At«» Oeeaa Orsi* n sa* A»*»rr Park 46*8-B

A N DREW TAYLORTUT i n BBBBT METAL

WOBKBB >f Soatk Mala Street, Askcry Faxk

'!’■ rkM s m«i ;

A. L .B R Ó W N T insm ith

Alate and Shlajris lUMilag o t All ¿ ta d sStoves and P a n a ce a

• IW A M ort At^ , Ocean Grove

A n d e r s o n C D . C o .79 Delavare Atreaue, Ocean Grove

PAINTING and DECORATINGPAMR HANGING and WALL TSXTURE Telephone A. P. 414^-W r

Phones: Asbnry Park 680-8156-JTHOM PSON & GILLAN P a in in g a n d D ecorating

83 Franklin A venne,-'- . Ocean Grove, N. J,1 Ì ' ■ ’

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Frank S. Morris J • Electric Co. ; J

Electrical Contractors I• ' V: ! iAuto Electric 'Service s Refrigeration Service Engi-. |

. aeem •; • .§Batter^ and Tire Service, .1

V „ 4 7 M ain Avenue. O cean G rove

i '’:'jr''TeIephone-'45<l2 ” * .•!'

sm

Hoffmann Coal Go,^ard. Fifth: Ave-i ¿ad ;.Uiitli'C ”3