Tal;e inventory o f your printed sup­plies. I f you need anythingT'the—

Tim es stands ready to give you service.

A xn t h e s n o n t ; ttjihs

One ’.vo^d can toll the story o f con ­tinued business activ ity in the com ­

munity— A dvertising

V O L . L X I . Mo- 23 OCEAN GROVE, NEW JERSEY, FRIDAY, JUNE S, 1936 FOUR CENTS

WORKERS PLAN ANNUAL PICNIC

ST. P A U L 'S CHURCH SCHOOL

BOARD M EETS

Annual Outing W ill Go To Eagle l ’ o in t; Children’s Day Is June 11.The St. Paul’s church school

picnic this year w ill be held (it E ag le Point, near Mantoloking, on June 17 or 19.

That w as the decision made at the regular m eeting -of the church

^ school board which was. held Mon­day night. The general, superin' tendent, Frank G. Mount, presided.

Several features o f the summer program w ere discussed and sug­gestions were advanced as to the make-up o f the musical programs, etc.

The committee in charge o f the program fo r Children’s Day, Sun day, June 14, reported that they plan to conduct the program a c ­cording to an outline prepared by the children’s department o f the

• N ew Jersey Council o f Religious Education. . The program is on

. titled “ Jesus, Our Friend.”The service that, day will start

at 10.30 in the church and will take the place o f both the church school m eeting and m orning w or­ship. The Junior choir, led by G. Raymond Bartlett, w ill sing.

The follow ing com prise the ' Children’s D ay com m ittee: Mrs. H.

D. K rcsge, chairman, M rs .. G. L. D. Tom pkins, Mrs. Claude Rich­mond, Miss Helen Hepburn, Mrs. Helen W ilgus, Miss Ida Mason and Mrs. Hugh Moore.

Bishop W ill Visit TtiinityThe fit. Rev. Bishop W allace J

Gardner, D. D., Bishop Coadjutor o f N-ew Jersey, who was consecra­ted W ednesday at T rinity Cathed­ral, Trenton, will preside at m orning worship, 10.45, Sunday, in Trinity, Episcopal church, As- bury Park. There will bo a H oly Communion service after Bishop Gardner’s sermon and the rector, the Rev. Randall yW . Conklin will assist in the administration o f the H oly Sacraments. Followin will be the confirm ation o f large class prepared and rec­ommended by Dr. Conklin. Bish­op Gardner is succeeding Bishop Albion W . Knight, D. D., who has retired.

BANK APPLIES FOR DIVIDEND LOAN

Application fo r an RFC loan to pay another dividend to depositors o f the old Ocean Grove National bank was com ­pleted last week by Receiver William H. W eart and fo r ­warded to W ashington. When the application would be ap­proved the receiver was un­able to say. Judging b y W ash­ington 's speed in the past it

. m ay be anywhere from two to fou r weeks more before it wakes from its bureaucratic sleep and authorizes the local receiver to pay .depositors some o f the money that right*, fu lly belongs to them. There are ample funds and liquid assets in the bank to pay 25 to 30 percent immediately, but the depositors will be lucky i f they get half that amount now. A s this money, unlike W P A funds, belongs to the depositors, it is very d if f i ­cult to get.

N E P T U N E P. B. A . E L E C T S

Patrolman O’Rourke Becomes New . ' /' ‘ 'President* ' 7 . .

The Neptune township Patrol­man’s Benevolent Association ele.c-

^ted i o ffice rs ;; W ednesday night; Patrolman Joseph- O’Rourke was

• selected to succeed Joseph W aiv ^dell as president.1 ;• V.:; ,: ; Patrolman > John M eglis ; was named vice president,' with. Lester Gravatt, recording secretary and M eglis, sergeant-at-arm s. George R ofth fritz was., re re-elected finan­cial secretary ■ and treasurer, and James O’Rourke, re-elected legis­

la t iv e delegate,The board -o f ' trustees includes

H arry Low, W ardell and' Meglis.

Guests A t St. Elmo. /Recent guests . o f the 'St.' Elmo

Hotel have been Mrs. Louise Zey- her, Philadelphia; Mr. and . Mrs. B artley. C. Reuter, Germantown; Mr. arid* Mrs. A . E. Helms, Mr. and Mrs. J. Smith* N ew ark; . Mr. and Mrs. Ludw ig Kulinski, Thom ­as M cKnight, New. Y o rk ; Ernst Boettcher, W illiam Jacoby, York, •Pa,-; '.L o is : Parker W ood, Mr. and Mrs. T . Parker W ood, Staten Is^ land; Mrs. M argaret Schweitzer, F o rt W ayne, Ind.; T . Young. Pat-

’ erson• Dr. and Mrs. Ladislausf Perenyi, Laudtslausf- Pcrenyi, Jr..- Rockville Center, L. I . ; Emanuel Bucci, New Y ork City. *

H E A R M A N Y N E W S A RTIC LE S

Round Table Pays Tribute to Burr • roughs, Adelaide Proctor

The Ocean Grove Round Table met M onday evening a t the* home .o f Mrs? C. M. Hatfield, 37 Embury avenue. Miss V ictoria N orth read an article, ‘ ‘The United States i00 years A g o ;” Miss Gertrude Orvis, ‘ •Club.Loses W all P aper A s. Stocks A rc Reclaim ed; Mrs. ~H. G; E gley, “ Passaic to Dedicate Garden Cen­ter to Stepheni F oster’s M em ory;' Mrs. W .'S . W right, “ Tusk o f Mas­todon Found at C ranford ;” Mrs. Blanche Mitchell, “ Cats That Men P re fe r ;” Miss .M ae Lane, “ Ants.

A lso G. J. Martin, “ K ing May Sell the Palace, London Newspap- re Says.” Dr. Lucia Grieve gave an- account o f a “ D og W hich -Ac­companied H is: M aster tov School also Receives Diploma,*” Mrs. Charles Rakestraw, “ Gets Bible o f 1765;?’ Miss Laura Lane, “ A r- noid-B ennett’s Manuscript S o ld / M rs.; G. L. K oller o f T roy, N. Y . told o f the “ F irst Ink B eing Made in That C ity ;” M rs; C. M. Hritfield “ Im aginary Auction at the" W hite1 H ouse Set fo r 1937;” Miss Mary E lliott D unham / “ The National S pelling Bee.” .;■■■. ’; 7 :- ■ \ .■'

Miss Lillian . Brigham , “ 200 Years Old Maple Tree Found in M aine;” ; M rs. v Lydia ; Goodnow, “ E ight W om en W ith H arvard’s Solar Eclipse E xpedition ;” Mrs. Elizabeth W ills. “ Bill Asks Ahdre Shrine;” Mrs, E . . L. R olf, “ Reaper o f 1870 E ra is Given to R utgers.”

Tribute was paid to John Bur­roughs and Adelaide Proctor. Mrs. E. L. ; R o lf read an Essay on the “ P oet aud N aturalist,” Burroughs, and Miss Dunham gave “ W aiting.” ; Miss Gertrude Orvis read a n . Es­say on Adelaide P roctor; Miss A n­na Van / Skite gave “ The' Lost Chord; ” Miss Vi ctoria N orth, “ G ive ;” M rs.. B lanche Mitchell,: “ The Peace o f G od;” Mrs. Rake­straw, . “ A D ream ;” : Miss Mae Lane, “ Treasures.” ■

During; the evening’s program , Miss - 'M a ry Perkins; o f W inter Park,. Fla., arrived to spend the. sum mer .“’.In Ocean Grove. Mrs. Mattie. Ayers, was- also pres ent.

The next m eeting will be held at. the liom e' o f Miss Orvis and M iss Brigham , 80 Heck avenue, on June I5v -

NATIONAL GROUP ELECTS PARKER

NEPTUNE COMMENCEMENTS BE HELD NEXT

High School Class of ’36 ¥/.ilI Hold Exercises Wednesday; Ocean Grove Grammar School j n

M A ICE N ATIO N A I, AW ARDS

Group Plaque W on Bv Crew at Helena, Mont.

For the second time since the' establishm ent o f thy Theodore N. V a il/M em oria l ;I?und, which /p ro -; vides'• fo r the-; recogn ition , o f acts

SI11RLEY TE M PLE AT STKANJ)

"Captain January” And double Feature on for Next Week

o f noteworthy ,puBie.v^rvice,;-:on*j even ings. .in “ Captain .January part j of. telephone;em ployees, ( h e r ........................the; par

speeia 1 recognition;. \vas, given in a rc.po 11 p f th e -,Na fc i oiial: •; Com in ittee o f A w ard^.m ade-public;this:wcek^

Tuesday Evening— 273 Graduates In Ail • :|;of; a telephone, cr>mpany.

H E A D S H O M E F O R TH E AGED

: GROTJP ^

M anager o f Local M .E . Home Was (Convention Speaker at Colum­bus, Ohio. V

John H. Parker, Jr., manager o f the Methodist Episcopal H om e fo r the A ged o f New Jersey, located at 63; C lark avenue, Ocean Grove, won a ; s ig n a l, honor recently A when he . was elected permanent chairr m an o f -the H om e for. the A ged ’ as­sociation ! o f the United ^States/ ,

M r. P arser attended - the annual national’ convention o f Homes, H ospitals and Deaconess, work, M ay 8 , 9 and 10 at Columbus,. Ohi0 , which was held in 'con junc­tion' w itli the national conference o f the M ethodist Episcopal church.

He addressed the Hom e fo r the A g e d ‘ group on .“ Planning a Bud­get fo r a Home fo r the. A gedi” :‘ M ivfP arker said this week that he has attended the. annual con­ventions fo r several years, and- that from /thehi > he has - gotten many helpful hints: in the management o f the Home.

Robert Gilbert. GraduatesA m ong tlie graduates o f the

Philadephia College o f Pharmucy and Science receiving degrees at the com m encem ent’ dbcercises there, W ednesday evening. June 3, was R obert H . - Gilbert, son o f Mr; and Mrs. W illiam B. Gilbert, 70 Mt, Herm on W a y .; The Philadelphia College is one o f the oldest co l­legiate / institutions in the United .States devoted to tliO teaching -of the physical sciences.,; -It • was founded, in 1821. ’Gilbert is an al^ umiius ; O f Nop tune high sch ool, class o f 1931. : :

Crelin To Receive DegreeR obert R . Creliny; son o f Mrs.

W illiam 'Crelin, 98 Clark avenue, will receive the. degree o f D octor o f V eterinary Medicine at gradua­tion 'exercises o f the ‘U niversity o f Pennsylvania next W ednesday mOrnirig \ a t - Convention: H all,Philadelphia. Crelin. was a* m em ­ber o f the class o f ’32 at Neptune high school.

ST. P A U L ’S CHURCH CHOIR SPON SO RS M U SIC CON CERT

' Ninety-five, seniors o f N-aptune high school and. 1 7 8 pupils in. the gram m ar schdpls o f the to^vnship, will receive their, diplomas. • in commencement 'exercises next week,.'. :v

The high school graduation will be held in the Ocean G rove A udi­torium W ednesday evening, June 10 and is to open with invocation by; Dr. Frederick H . W right. Clarence Kohlmann, Auditorium organist, w ill play “ Liebestraum ,” “ March Militaire” and “ March Scherzo,” the latter being one o f his own compositions.

• There will be student essays b y Lois H ill and Robert W est, .their topics being “ The N ew Leisure.” arid “ The H istory o f the Neptune Township Schools.” -

The gu est speaker w ill be Cam­eron ; Beck, director o f the New York Stock Exchange; Institute. His subject will be “ Leadership o f Tom orrow .” • ?.;•'•/• • ■ ; • , ' ■; John B. Stout,- president o f the Board o f Education, w ill present

| the diplomas to the graduates, a f- ' ter which Dr. W right will p ro ­

nounce the benediction. V O fficers <jf the class :are - as fo l ­

low s: president, M ary Jane Gib­bons; vice president, Sedgewick Rusling M acW hinney; Secretary, F lorence . ' - Elizabeth B angert; treasurer, Eleanor Carolyn; Lopez. /\^Ma'cWhihhey..:-.was also student council president; , other honor win­ners were P. T. A . Cup recipient, Marion G lover Moulton, and R . 1 P. I. Science and M athematics Medal, Lawrence Sosdian.

Members o f the class are as fo l ­low s:John Marsden Alm ack Irene Am bosElizabeth Hendrickson Applegate Robert H arvey Arany .Dorothy A say W arren Edward A say Clarence M anning A ten Dorothy Lillian Atkins Florence Elizabeth Bangert Edward Arnold BeTirens Leroy James Bennett Stuart Bronson Bills Stephen Y . Blauvelt John W alter Bodine Esther G. Brilliant Manual Brilliant D orothy V irginia Brown Grace Eleanor Brown Janet Lavinia Bush A lm a Carr s;Mildred Helen Carl Dolores M yra Clark Eugene W illiam Conlan Charles David Cooke Pearl W aunitta Crowell John Harold Davidson •Robert O. D ay •Palmer Ennis v Carl Ferrara H arry Fielder Florence Thelma Gant Mary Jane Gibbons Mildred Anita Gundaker Bryce G. Haldemen Howard Marvin Halsey Doris Amanda Harris Myrtle Eleanore H art George E. Helman Lois Ruth Hill Wayinan H olley Beryl H opwood ‘Theodora S.^H uiiey Annabelle Jemison William Enuing Johnson Helen M arlen Jones Gudnin Johanna Karlsen George ICelcec W ilson M organ Kennedy Leonard L em er K oelhoffer Robert H enry Lafferty Janet -M. Lawrence Theodore Lepinsky Samuel burroughs Lippincott E leanor Carolyn Lopez Helen Elizabeth Lyon Russel Fillm ore M ajor Rusling Sedgewick MacWhinney

'Frank Edward M cLaren * Robert H. Mead Marion G lover Moulton John Frederic Mullikin Marie Murday Grace Thurber Orrok Russell Palmeri Dorothy Annette Pavia Hazel Louise Peticolas John H arry Priestly D orothy ReaCharles W endlvn Recl.steiner Edith A nclva R e itz ....Doris Elizabr'th Roberson Edna Anna Roehrl M’arcus Sciarappa Gene Sicilian©George A lbert Smith W illiam Blair Smith Lawrence Sosdian

John Edward Spengler Kuth V irgin ia Stevenson • Robert Borton, Stratton Millicent Ruth Sutton Edward Jerom e Thoms Kenneth Edmund Traphagen Elizabeth Stew art Tunis Catherine E lizabeth VanNot-e Helen Avis W ainwright.Emily Lippincott Walton Pierce Joseph W elsh Robert Engleberten West Geraldine M ary White Marion Dorothy White Janet Elizabeth W ochrer Ruth Grece .W oessner Bernard W olford Emily Louise Yarrington

Shirley Temple, always popular with O celli Grove audiences, will be seen ;at: the Strand Theatre hiixt Moi'lday; V,Tuesday • and • W ednesday o von m gs / ;jn'.; . “ Captain: • January,”

latest starring picture» : in which she • is a b ly .; supported by Gtiy .K ibbec aiT(l-Slim Siiinmerville. X 'ih u rsday, . Friday and. Satiirelay

*a 111; b r in g ; ail ;.0 Utstaiiding double,• . feature;,:.including, *‘Give'-.Us This

In Lhfe* report o f Hie National an.- .unusually populari Committee o f Award, a special I nnm cal number, s U rn n g -JanI plaque has bejn awar.led to , tKo! anil Gladys Swarthout,! em ployees of. the Mountain States 91} '' . starring JIarlone

.! Telephone arid Telegraph Com-: panyi at Helena, Mont., in public recognition o f their services dur­ing an em ergency arising when a series o f earthquakes occurred in

WILLARD UNION AWARDS MEDALS

Dietrich and . Gary Cooper. In the form er feature are s ix h e w ; song hits that are sweeping the country.

. “ D esire” .is a romantic comedy, x'eaturing an outstanding team o f

the Montana city during October I especially adaptable to suchand early Novem ber 1935.. i a fllm - Several thousand feet o f

T . j . , . . . v , . ! scenes in tms picture were madeIn addition to the award to l h e . in p MrftYVo , •.Helena telephone employees, the! ' _ T.National Committee has awarded ' . . .1 . . , ____ _silver medals, each with a ca sh j^ ^ -* ^ RETU RN PE D A L BOATS award o f $250, to tw o indiyidual ‘ ’ “ „ . , 'employees. The recipients o f Amusem ent Company Brightens these medals arc Miss Mamie Inez | Up W esley LakePitts, operator o f Bell Telephone and

Grammar School ProgramsThomas B. Harper, supervising;

principal o f the Belmar. gram m ar: school, w ill' address the gradu ating ; class at the Ocean Grove gram m ar [ school . .when. that clasSs . conducts ! its commencement exercises' next Tuesday evening. ,

The prelude .and graduation m arch ; will be played by Dorothy j

th° 1 K °ss and Fountain, operators o f,4. S S 1 ^ amusement center a t the Oc-company at Pontotoc, M.ss., andj eri(, f WcsIo Lak have an.

Mrs. Ruby C. Bahr, niBlit oporatoi- nounce(, that an ^nnovaf ion t0 be o f the Communitjr lclep^iono! introduced there shortly is the

W isconsin at F a ir-, pe(ja j which they tried outclulu, n is. • : j*Ql. u f ew months during the sum-

w i n V ftT iiT P iiw v v mor o f 193<1* Tho boats* they said,W ILL N O I CLOSL H IGH W AY w i l l be rented out by the hour or

Asbury Avenue W ork Has. I t e W . '“ r h ^ i s o run the W ater Scoot- Postponed Until Fall : er and Swan Ride concessions

which have proved popular recrea-Gravatt W interstella ' and the; in - ! _ This\ y e a r ,: N ew Jersey m o to r -; honal enterpirises' on the Lake fo r vocation w iirb e given by the R ev;; ists will: find the traveling tim e: geverai seasons.H. D. Stratton, , who will also p r o - ! to the seashore substantially re-

Under- the auspices o f tlie > St. Paul’s church choir, a m usical concerts will be. given

■ at the church next M onday even ing,• June-& b y the Young* . W om an’s choral cliib o f A s- : bury Park.,. Mrs, D orothy Gra­vatt W interstella is .director . o f the group. A ssisting ar­tists ^vill be. W hitton Bierach, harpist; John Ebner, baritone; . Tlielma Moiint, pianist, and Evelyn Lange Bills, reader. . The concert will begin at 8.15.

noiincc the benediction at the close o f the exercises. -,•' The class and ■ the glee club will

s in g '■■■: " “ L ift Thine Eyes,” . - from ■“ Elijah/.’ R obert Hanimen, • class president, w ill give a welcom ing address, follow ed by a salutatory message by Florence P ip er.# THe chorus will also sing*;. “ Lullaby”; from “ Jocelyn” “ W anderer’s N ight Song,’ ’ “ In V enice / and “ The Shining Days o f May.”

Elaine Underwood has been se­lected to give the valedictory ad­dress, The 31 graduates will re­ceive their diplom as from Edmund L. Thompson o f the board o f edu­cation.

The members o f the class are Carolyn Elizabeth Adams, M iner­va Louise Emley, Katherine E l­aine Erbacher, M arjorie Kathleen Haas, Elizabeth Fogge Hannah, Lillian Ruth Jon*»s, Gladys Mae Longstreet, V ivian Elizabeth Longstreet, M ary Bernice Mardcr, Dorothy Jean Marshall, Ann Simpson Mulliken, Mabel Ordella Natter, M ary Jane Partelow, F lo­rence M ary Piper, Joan Elizabeth Sweet, N orm a Shirley W estervelt, June Isabella W hite, Elaine Lois Underwood, Ruth E sther Stuart.

And W alter Joseph Beattie, Herbert Russell Bush, A lbert E d­mund Catley, Thom as H adford Catley, Robert James Chamber- lain, James Henry Gravatt, Robert Vorhees Hammen, Joseph Robert M oore, Clyde Sargent Packard, Fred Jerom e Shibla, Burt W oolsey Thompson, Charles W eldon Hen­nessey.

Graduation exercises in the W hitesvillc gram m ar school ’ will be M onday evening. There are 29 boys and girls who will receive their diplomas from Milton T. W right, member o f the Board o f Education. A musical program and a number o f poems w ill be presented and Loretta Keller will deliver an essay entitled “ Texas Celebrates Her . One Hundredth B irthday.”

Tuesday evening’s schedule also lists a graduating class o f 2 2 pu­pils at the Summerfield school. Mr. Stout will officiate at the presen­tation o f the diplomas. Tlie class song, . composed by a member o f the class, Doris R. Blau­velt, will be rendered. Louise Zickler, also a member o f the class, wrote the song o f welcom e which they will use. The poem , “ W hat Am I Going to B e ? ” will be pre: sented in pageantry.

The only commencement to1 be held in the afternoon w ill be that at the Ridge avenue school, at two o ’clock, Thursday. There w ill be b rie f esays and tableaux, entitled “ E xploration ,” “ E xpansion / and “ Developm ent.” The research work in the preparation o f these tableaux 'w as done entirely by m embers o f the class, o f -which there are 33

duccd; now that several new sec-; tions £ f state highways have been j completed and opened to travel. A t .j the same time; visitors from N orth f . Jerseyy seekihg relaxation .at re­sorts, .in this immediate vicinity, w ill not have; to detour around the A sbury avenue entrance into Nep- tuhe; township and A sbury Park.

T hat was the decision m ade . by the: New./ Jersey V Public ;• U tility Cominiajsion last week when - it

O B IT U A R Y .

M RS; S A R A H ;E. M E LLO R ;Mrs. Sarah E. Mel lor, proprie­

tor o f the Ocean Front H ouse, cor­ner of. Main arid ; Ocean avenues, for. 25 years, died Saturday, M e­morial Day, a t F itk in . hospital She i s . surived b y her . husband,is : surived b y her .Frank MelJor;. a son, W alter Mel-

........^____ _ lor, Ocean Grove; tw o daughters,agreed;;:to, a)low ' postponem ent ] in S- 1*8, ^Elmer Beattie, Ocean Grovoi the construction o f a . railroad pass j Mrs. J . M. Ackerm an, •; Hawrover the: Central railroad crossing in Atlantic tow nship ,, six . miles West o f j A sbury Park. The con­struction Svould have made it ne­cessary to shut o f f A sbury • avenue to tra ffic f o r several months, thus stopping up a road that fo r the pas t few years has becom e mo re and m ore : popular a s ;a short cut from thb Cheesequake -highway to thet shore. ; . .

N EPT U N E H ONORS HEROES

Memorial Service W as Held Sun-•v ■*.;■ day Uv e n in g ;-" *'

Dr. Samuel A . Loveman, o f Toms R iver, who is chairman o f child welfare fo r the New Jersey department, American: Legion*and - also;': past commander o f the Ocean County American Legion,, was the speaker Sunday night at the Neptune ;; township M em orial service, held at the W est Grove M . E . Church. 'v , 7

Tribute was paid to the men from Ocean Grove and Neptune who served arid lost their lives in the W orld W ar. :7 The service w as presided over by t o w n s h i p committeeman Charles S. Lovem an. w ho is a bro­ther o f Dr. Lovem an.

; M rs; C E. ;Jamison read ;the roll o f the dead. Several ..wreaths were added t o those a lready . placed at the M em orial monument at the B roadw ay gates. ; ^

Auxiliary, Meets Thursday ;TheV;firial spring meeting o f the

even ing’ auxiliary o f the W om an’s Hom e Missionary Society. will be held next Thursday evening, June 1 1 . a t e igh t o ’clock, at the home o f M rs. C. B. Rohland, 22 Ocean Pathway. As there w ill be an el­ection o f officers, all members are urged to attend. The date o f this m eeting was changed to Thursday’ so as riot to interfere with the gram m ar school commencement program Tuesday night.

thome;* and a sister, Mrs. W illiam Bunce, Paterson . Funeral services were held Tuesday at Hawthorne and interment was made at Laurel Grove cem tery there.

ROBERT W . FAN CH ERFuneral services will be held

this afternoon at the home o f Mr. and M rs. George D. F anch er,-117 A sbury avenue, fo r their son, P ri­vate • Robert W . Fancher, U. S. A rm y, who was . killed; in an air­plane accident at Boston, Satur­day. The Rev. Russell Purdy, o f the A sbury Park B aptist church, will o ffic ia te and burial, ivith fu ll m ilitary honors, will be at Green- lawn cem etery, W est L ong Branch. Fancher was a ’ m em ber o f Trinity Chapter, Order o f DeMoJay.

Lutheran Day at Ocean Grove : A nother Lutheran D ay will be

held in Ocean Grove • Saturday, A ugust 1. ; More than 500 Luiherr an Churches from the M etropoli­tan area, N ew Jersey and ; other nearby points w ill participate. Exercises will take place in = the Auditorium a t 7. 30 p. m.,. w ith Dr. W alter A . Maier, o f St. Louis, Mo., as.; -speaker. • P rof. George . W eh- meyer,' organist o f Immanuel Lu­theran Church, N ew Y ork City, \v i 11 preside at t ho A pd it or ium : o r ­gan! .. . . ;r. .

.The comriuttee [ consisting o f Paul : O ye rha ge, p re s iderit o f the Lutheran" Press o f N ew Y ork ; Charles D. W ohltjen, a secretary o f the Lawyers M ortgage Corpora­tion, and J. F. E. N ickelsburg,

A N N U A L CON TEST W A S CON­DUCTED FR ID A Y

Young Speakers Par til ci pa ted;Louise K rcsge ' and Joseph .Mount W ere the Winners.

The 1 W illard W . C. T. U. were the . sponsors o f a S ilver Mcdfti. contest last Friday evening at St.,. Paul’s church. There were two classes. ■ ^ •’

Those participating and their topics w ere as fo llow s: Ann Cot­trell, “ Peace on E arth ;” . Eleanor Applegate, M y Temperance D oll;” James H argardon ,. “ T ree ;’ William Guyer, “ A n A rbor D ay T ree;” Joseph Mount, ” A H e­ro ;” Norm an Vunck, “ The W ay It W ork s;” Louise K resge, “ B las­ted ;” Jean Brophy, “ The P ig and Hen;v> M ary Jane Partelow, : “ Y ou ;” Gladys L o n g s t r e e t , "P eace.”

The silver medals were won by Louise K resge and Joseph Mount.- Presentation was made by Mrs., M argaret Hesse, piesident o f W ill­ard Union. The judges were Miss A lnm Mathis, Mrs. V iolet Gillan and Mrs. W alter Voight.x

The program was in charge o f Miss Elizabeth Plummer) a teach­er in the Ocean Grove gram m ar school. M argaret Rohland- gave cello solos, accom panied "by M rs. Edna Hill. The gram m ar school glee club entertained with a num­ber o f selections while the judges * were m aking their decisions.

Mrs. Jacob Beutell gave a scrip ­ture lesson and Mrs. Helen Ben­son led in prayer!

By request, M rs. Hesse gave a reading..

BATH IN G BEACH ES A R E SA F E

New Jersey Sewage Plants A re Rated High

N ew. Jersey stands firs t among the states in percentage o f p o p u - , lation served b y sewers and second in tho percentage served by sew­age treatm ent plants. The State is densely populated and drained by m any rivers as well as being surrounded by water on • about ninety percent o f its border line. That demands unusual precau­tions to avoid dangerous pollution • o f streams and ocean beaches.

Chlorination o f sewage by sew ­erage companies cooperating with : the Departm ent o f Health o f the i State has reduced the sewage con ­tamination a lon g New Jersey beaches to on ly five percent o f its form er degree, says the Health Department which is o.uoted by the . New Jersey P ublic U tility In for­mation Committee. Tests made in 1931 and again in 1935 at s ixty bathing beaches a long the ocean show only 2.56 bactoria coli per cubic centimeter o f w ater as com ­pared with 53 bacteria coli in 392g.

W ILL STUDY “ G E TIISE M A N E ”

Bible Class Business Meeti-ng Is • ' June 19 :

“ Jesus in Gethsomane” is the title o f the lesson to be studied by

, . , tlie Bible Class at its regularbusiness m anager o f tho Am erican ( meeting Sunday afternoon in S t.. Lutheran magazine, announces 1 Pau|»s church. The m eeting will that a special musical program 0p Cn at 2.15 with a gospel song has a lso ’ been prepared fo r the ocT|fiCl.v5co/ lc(l bv Mrs> Anna R idg-casion. .; . ^ .1 way. Text fo r the - lesson . is "

. ‘ Luke 22: 42. “ N ot m y will but ;Choir W ill Visit G rove : Thine be done.” Read Lnlw 22: ■

39-53.

To “ Tour” Spain’ M rs.- Carolyn^ M ;. H atfield will

entertain the TraveL.Group at her home, -37 E m bury avenue, next: Tuesday at 2.30 p. m. ;The com -.

pany:.:plans to tota* Spain, includ-Mrs. A nna T . i)ey, i Seville and Granada, and visit

vice president o f the board, .will present the. diplomas.

Sixty-three Bradley Park gram ­m ar school students will receive their diplomas from Roland Reighton at exercises there Thurs­day evening. A com prehensive • series o f essays on “ Freedom o f the Press” wilt- be delivered by eight members o f the class.

the Alham bra, w ith the aid o f pic­tures and descriptions. I f time permits, the com pany w ill then go to A lgiers. The public is in­vited. . . .

S light F ire at 50 BroadwayFire caused by an overheated

stove, which was situated near a light partition in the house a t 50 Broadway, brought t-he Ocean Grove fire departm ent out at 11.40 M onday m orning. It was neces­sary to rip aw ay a fligh t o f back stairs and several clapboards to extinguish the flam es. The house is owned b y -Mrs. Josephine T if ­fany. . y ^

A lbert E. Robinson, jobbing carpehter, and all kinds o f roofs put on. 64 ll.*ck avenue.— 15tf

Secrets o f a Beauty Parlor Did Mrs. Jimm y W alker’s faco

need $550 to beautify i t ? Lawsuit against New York ’s jo lly form er M ayor fo r treatments he wouldn't pay fo r reveals interesting points o f law and secrets o f “ beautic­ians.” A lso scenes from opening battle o f the Revolution, in colors, and b ig com ic m agazine. Three o f the m any features in next Sun­day’s N E W YO RK A M E R IC A N . Order your copy N O W from your newsdealer and be suro o f a read­ing treat fo r the entire fam ily .— 23

Interested in H orseshoes?Those interested in playing

horseshoes should get in touch with; S. :B / Starr, 105 Heck ave­nue. H e is a veteran o f the; gam e

played in the - south during the1 winter, and is, interested in start­ing a tournament here this sum riier.; VThe^place vto p lay is availa­b le ; all, that is needed is a group o f persons interested in .the gariie.

Pay Quarterly Dividend

The. members o f the F irst Moth , odist Episcopal church choir o f > The Baltimore • will spend tom orrow ! the C; evening at the Sam pler Inn, 28 Main avenue. The m inister o f mu­sic, Earl Evans, and . M rs. Evans are graduates o f the W estm inster School and every year they take the choir to the musical festival at Princeton, spending the follow ing Saturday night in the Grove.

. - . r "T * ; Eagles See Ball GameSummer Program Progresses j Membai-s o f the-E agle hoOk and T h e . chairm en o f thirteen c o m -! ladder com pany to the number o f

mittees who are planning the 193(>!21 made their annunl trip to New sumriier program fo r St. Paul’s | ^ o*’K last Suntlay .to see the "Van- . church m et at the church W cdnes-j kees beat Boston in the 12th in-

next business meeting o f . KttM is scheduled, fo r Friday,1 June 19 and w ill be followed by 1 the joint Assem bly Bible. Class— • Salvation A rm y concert. At the

business session, a vote will be taken by the class.on whether the organizations will meet during the summer months.

day evening. Each submitted a | They enjoyed a dinner;report on the progress o f his con -1 returned 111 the evening.tribution toward .the program and I —- ------------------------several-interesting features, to be | Optom etrist-Optician.announced later were discussed. - ! Don’ t neglect your eyes.

W arrington Under New Owner W arrington H otel, 22 Lake aye

nue, is operating this year under new management, that o f W arren Brown, owner and proprietor. Many improvements have been made fo r the convenience o f guests and the inside renovated and redecorated.

Dr. Joseph F . Heine.518 Cookman Ave., A . P. Tel.

and

154 ;

Jersey Central Power and Light Com pany has-..declared its regular quarterly ; dividends ’ -on the 5 Y*%Series Preierreclj the , (3% : Series P re ferred ; and th e ' *7%. Series Pre- j • „ Gibson ferred, all payable July 1st (0 occasions,

Cut Rate Drugs. Buy your cut i rale drugs at N agle’s Pharm acy.! W hy go out o f tow n ?— 43 adv.

Greeting Cards fo r all ......... , .... including five cent se^stOckholdors o f ; record at the close j lections. Openshaw’s, 60 Main Avo. o f business June 10th. . 1 — I5tf. •

C LASSIFIE D ADS G ET RESU LTS

• P. Lins tor, Antique furni­ture dealer, w rites: “ I adver- lised a stove for sale in the . daily paper and afterward in your paper. You may he in­terested to know that the ad-., verlisem ent. in your paper

.sold the stoye.” ' ; • ’ 7

F R ID A Y , JU N E 5, 1D3S

C A R O L Y N W ELLS

W.N.U. SERVICE.COPYRIGHT byCAROlVN WELLS

v* Y ' ' ’T H E S T O R Y

/ • . V* CHAPTER L—'PerilJa' Fairfax' and V‘- Corey Jl ahleh are to J»e inarrieil. at ••-.Lovell .--Terraee; Loir*; Island, summer

-y >’r,\ home o f Joint Lovell, Peri Ha's ste,p-... father; V 'CoreViU whose - lionie. is in

mo h d, i s y e ry; : wen 11hyv He, i s |k jt h I rty - e !g ii t a ml Per U j a on 1 y tw enty-.

:" I s-;.-a'-;- true /.love • match; Corey's, m other is • an invalid and

w^H^!^j{;-u'rio:ble;itbV:attend’' ’ th e . wadding.’ ■ On ' f th e ;-evening .beforeV tho ceremony a

‘ - t’f ' > dress rehearsal Is held.' Participating;are T on y . Gaskell, best man; a Philar delpttla--law yer;.Hilda Sheldon, maid • o f . - honor;; Pete ;/'.W ilson: ;arid .B ob Coles, ; friends.; of. M alcolm .* Falrfax, JPerllldfs' brother. The rehearsal goes o ff sm oothly. ’’-Mrs. Lovell apologizes

s..!*.,,.. . . to T on y f.or having to double hirti- up.Corey: forr ’the 'riightV.'explaining- she did: not expect Bob and Pete1

remain pvernlght;:'/.;;:‘7 , . V ' . - v v . ' , ' :

^ CH APTER II— Wiietl tlie Joliy house’.V^Party- Is; breaU ing;• up; the n ighi

;-f orei,; the w eddihg . to retl r e ; .. SI a Icolm . .complnir.s o f a headache and asks! *or an Aspirin, tablet. 'rony . produces «om o’Vwh 11e ' tablets rw hich 'ih e s a y s are ; /better, anil'. ‘nearly every ono t a k e s o n e ,■■ Tony.--'laughingly: Insist-,

s Covey tak e; one so -he,: Tony, w ill ’ bo doinjj his full duty as best man.

. A fter the .wedding:? Perllla tells ;Her,• • mother.-:- th atB ob had 'w h ispe'red toj

’ . -v - 'her, recalling his threat that If she, ever married anyone except- him, he

would.;kill: her,''the' bridegroom;-;or i i .Pei* 11 la :, is : • not:; colivliiced

;*wh e n ;•' h cr -m other insist s. Bob '. was only.’• tea singhe r. 3 u st n s th e bri d al edii pie j are 1 eavI n g i n ' thel r cac f or Richmond; Bob-: jumpsSori-.the', runiiirig.

?' f [ t. board and iclsses Perilia; In.:n J3a.lti- .room;. Corey tellsYPe.rUla,

S$2 ?4'Wv'^*y®-U;Vwbn%-iike ray mother. She - Isn’ t l ^ j^ i ^ l p y a b l e , ” then drops to the' floor dead

as • Wtf-holds her in his ,arms;• ;Alone, V:' excepi for Boynton, the chauffeUr,

^ ^ S 'P ^ a -n d S a r a h , : ;her maid,- Perilia ; has ' Boynton-’ ’telephone' v her'\ father' to'

. com e by -plane’ w ith Slalcolm. • -.'■■•=;; : . CH APTER 'III.— A physician says

the ' death ; resu) ted ' from ,';; na tuMl causfesi). W hen iperllla arrives at'; the

V:.',1 . >SIalden homo she la greeted by fe/i'A- £■--; M adam.Malden with, "you murdered

him." That night she enters Perilla ’ s & 0 W ’-> room by a balcony window, and

Perllla has her removed. W hen Mai- r ..' colm arrives tho next day Madam

. Malden sends for him.

~ CH APTER IV.-—She professesS.V; ‘ friendship after Sf a Icolm threatens.

i t h .the- madhouse, bli t < Far man, Maid en's law yer,:;. does '"not

r ^ - 7, -■ .d isgu ise his suspicions,^C orey ’s will m m & m ■leaves -: th e .grea ter - part, o f Vh Is Jf or •

tune to Perl 1 W hen she reaches v a f te r ;; t h e fu h 'e rp i , .; -sh o i s

'* in"; a. state o f collapse . and : neither -j \- her.’ m other nor Jane, . Sirs. ' Lovell's

fp&I&if1. , 'socIal secretary,, refer to her experl- ^ y ^ isM ^ e h C e s .i: Malcolm, arriv ing .'later,'.tells:

Mrs* 'L ov©J]1 ^nd Jan e ' Latim er•;;that people In Richmond, influenced by

'.Madame Malden's attitude, are g os- • . alping. ’ •

. CHAPTER V.—Perllla consults ..F lem ing Stone, famous detective. He. -tells her he suspects one o f tho w ed -

t o M ^ J ^ y 'd in g guests, and asks, her to. get P»W-*:v;>-' ‘sam ples o f the handw riting o f . the K ^ ^ r :yP;«weddIng. guests, and to Invite; some

io t Corey.’s frien d s 'to her room when jHIIda' Sheldon, .matron; o f honor a t

■ her wedding, _ com es^to - v is it- her.v;>^-.;-.CHAPTER VI.— Stone, ’siispecting K^polspiij';; obtains^Per 11 la’ s permission

' fo r an autopsy. IIo accepts Coles' ■eager; goffer o f ^assistance. ^BobTre-

pifei ii t p o r ts: t h a t ; BI ch m o n d.. p e o pi e ' ar e 'g o s . .^ M ^ ^ ^ Ip W ^ V V '.P er llla - dIsc.usses w ith ; Stone

m o t br' t r Ip to ;.Ca 11 f or n i at I or d ered" ;by her doctor; Hb;-remInds her o f .the 'danger that lies In the Richm ond gossip. . ‘ .

C H A PTE R VII.— Bob reports that ^^i^sSJ.IjFarm an,-;.'::Madame. ; Slalden’s Rich--

. mond law yer, believes'PerlilaT killed Corey,- and that Richard Carleton o f

!^^i^j>;-;:Vv.WashIpgtoni- one o f the executors o f ^ ^ ^ ; ;-Corey*s;::;w ill,i 'ls:;''frIeM ly":w ith):.Far-

T h e ;othe^ executors rare T on y ^ p ^^ ;r^ 'J ;G askell,;vw h b ':l3 "a :'su ccessfu l-P h ila -;

delP.h’la lawyer, and ." Roger, ;; Garth, ^ p|r$^ ^ v?a lsp ■■ a ; Plrlladelphla lawyer. V;Carle-;; ^ ^ f % ^ t ° n^ b m e s to New York the day she llS ^^ ;v5 ^an'd>;>a7?'.phrty ;of •friend’s ,in c lu d in g

Garth, start on a m otor trip -tovCali-- '! t ornlai: The party stops pyerh ig h t at

V : ' ' Scottstow n, Ohio, at R osccroft, the■ home o f Hilda Sheldon's sister, Sirs,

. “ Hay” Field.

C H APTER V III

Doctor Merritt's eyes had grown larger and rounder as this cimver-' satlon went on, v but tliestf three statements were more than he could swallow. Sarcnsm crept Into his voice. “ Then, sir, 1C you know the murderer, the motive and the meth­od, why not divulge your secrets ant] let us make an arrest?"

"Proof, my dear s ir ; proof is lack­ing.- My deductions and conclusions are so Improbable, so difllcult o f be- ■lief, that I dare not declare them ;iintil I can merge them into, one perfect statement, and prove. It. I f •tlie autopsy carries out my beliefs [positively, I will explain. I don’t imean to be mysterious. That, sort :’o f thing is silly. But I can’t risk sp o ilin g . my discoveries by band-

. |lng them out half-baked. You must see that for yourself.”

" I see.” ’ Stone knew lie would ;Sny that, even though lie saw noth- iing whatever. *T11 get over to the •morgue now,” Merritt added. "You Icome along in about an hour.”

When Stone went down tlie street jto the morgue he .was admitted to the operating room. Without seem- lilff to give orders he Issued explicit

j.dlrectlons about tho care o f the re- I mains, and made Isure his advices

would be carried out.•Photographs and X-rays were

made, and-.much minutiae was list­ed. At last the unpleasant taslc was over,: and full results • promised by late, evening. /.;.■ ;•. Fleming Stone looked perplexed,,

but-Dpctok* Merritt seemed satisfied. " I told y ju so,^ he said.;; "Nothing to hint at. poison of .any sort." '

The doctor had - told him nothing o f the sort, but lie had no wish to rouse a controversy.

The, sheriff had ■- been., persuaded not to-order an Inquest. ‘ ; 1

"You see,” Stone said to him, "It isn’t a case for - a coroner at 'all. Both ’Doctor Crane and the medical examiner report that nothing was

: learned or discovered at the. autop­sy which pointed to anything but death from natural causes. Thej’ have botlj; given certificates to ’ this eitect.' ..Therefore,^ sherilT. you;have no, crime, no criininal, and no yictinr*

Tills somewhat garbled statement hail the desired effect, owing, doubt-

■ less, t o 'i t s ;source. Fleming Stone fiad ho Inteiit. o f wrong-doing; on

•■Jhe c6htrary, lie was working,, and rather rapidl y, to ward his own ends. Lie wan ted to get back to New York, where he felt he, had his work cut out for hi m. : ; - s; .v,\ ■-;

l ie sought out Perllla and had a talk with her. Malcolm was with her, nnd’Carth. It seemed to Stone Garth was always with her, but that was none o f his business.

“ You want to go home?*’ he asked tiie girl.

•‘.lust tell me'when we can start.” "W e are sending Bob’s body on In

charge o f Fairfax,” Stone went on, *'j»::d I assume you’ll want to go by train. All o f you?” ?

•‘I shall go by train, o f course,” sti.ld I'erilla. "Mr. Stone, I hope ynu‘ ll go with me, and the rest of you can go as you prefer."

For no definite reason Stone had wanted another look at Bob’s room, so he went up to thov third floor again.- ;.;• •• .'. ••./•••

•There he saw Bob’s luggage, a suitcase and a smaller bag. He found nothing of interest in the suit­case, and was about to close the bpg, too, when he saw a small packet o f letters;or papers. These lie extracted and thrust Into his own pocket

On his way upstairs he met.Per*, ilia and Garth. Perllla cast a trou­ble^ glance at Stone, and he paused by* her side.

"Ready for my report, Mrs. Mal­den?” .he asked. "I don’t believe I can make It any fuller tonight”

"Yes, glad to hear It at any time,” and with a calm smile, she dismissed Garth and walked away ; with Fleming Stone.'

He led. her to a 1 i (t ie re cep tl on room and closed the door. .

"It is not exactly that I want to make a report,” Stone began, "but I want to ask you some'questions. Some serious questions, which will; perhaps, offend ydii. O f that I must take the chance, but if annoyed with me I trust you will answer them.”

"I certainly shall, Mr. Stone, to the best o f my ability.”

"Coles was in love with you?” "Yes, he has said so for a long

time. , lie made a slightly unpleas­ant scene on our wedding day, as you know, hut he was so ulce about It afterward I forgave him. I never encouraged him in any way but lie persisted in telling me how much he cared: for me; As lie was my broth­er’s ;frien<ij;; i ; couldn’ t shake . him

} entirely, and, ms I say,' lie has been , .different o f -Jate.; ' On this trip he \ was charming,; arid>1 really liked

him.” ' .:. y ’. " '•'‘ ‘Did anybbdy'notice this?. I mean,

did anyone take it for granted, per­haps, * thaT you were beginnTng11 t'o turn to Coles, in a serious way?”

‘ "Oil, no, how could anyone think such a thing of me, when Corey so lately died?”

"But think again. Couldn’t some one notice your rising interest in Bob and be disturbed at it?” -;••••

"It ’s absurd to pretend to misun­derstand you; Of course, you mean Roger Garth—don’ t you?” .

" I do.”"W ell, then, since yoii want plain

speaking, that man also professes to care for me. But you must not take. these things too seriously.” _ *

"It may be they need to be taken in a serious way. You know, o f course, that a large proportion o f the murders that are done have love for their motive.” v .

"Not real love, you mean a sort o f jealousy or desire for posses­sion.” • '

“ Yes, that is Justwhat I do mean. Now, two o f the men who loved you have been killed In the strangest, most inexplicable fashion."

"But you can’t assume any con­nection between Corey’s death and

Found Nothing o f Interest, In the Suitcase.;

Bob’s I”'Perhaps (not a .connection, but

may they not Imve been done .by the. same person?”

“ W ho?” : - v v - , v *; ; - !> "Answer that, question yourself.

Who wants you so desperately that lie would commit murder to get you?” ‘ ■' •..

“ How utterly absurd i , No .one does.” . ,

“ You ivnow better tlmh that;';Mrs;; Malden. Can you not thini: o f one?’’ yy VI: suppose; you ;■ mean. Mr; Garth. But It’s too ridiculous J Do you mean th a t he’ killed Corey, in order that he might marry m e? And 'that he then killed Bob Coles, because lie, too,, was foiul o f me?” ..'r < , j ■•.;

"Something like that.” ,. j Stone; spoke griivel,v,: but Peri 11 a heard the ring of conviction Ini his voice. • . ■

“ But,” she went on, greatly puz­zled, "how could It be done? How could Bob have been murdered? I don’ t believe that for a nioment.”

“ What do you believe?”"I believe It was a natural

death—’’"W hat I After your other experi­

ence? Do you believe Mr. Malden died a natural death?”

"No, l cau’t believe that.”"Then the circumstances are the

same. Since, o f course, you didn’t kill your husband, it was. the same as if he had been in a room alone when he died, as Coles was.”

"I don’t follow. Just what are you getting at?”

"That If a murderer commits a second crime, he Is very likely to use the same method, he did in the first instance.”

"And you’re .imagining somebody killed both Corey and Bob. and by the same means?*

"I am considering such a possi­bility. Tills is .not. a case o f clews and evidence and testimony; it is a subtle crime, planned ivitli a dia­bolical .cleverness. It has succeed­ed so far.; ;It may go further. But l¥ there Is ahother murder it will be the sume method as these two.”

; ; V C H A P T E R I X y ; ; - -

« D UT these two deaths weren’t u alike,” said .Perllla. "With

Mr. Malden there; were three people — myself, my. maid and the clmdf- feu r .';. They were not In the room as I was, but Avell— how do you theorize the, thing was done? You must lmve a ’ notion how those mur­ders could have been accomplished; no matter how Improbable.”

"O f course I have,” replied Stone, "but ray belief Is not only so im­probable but so unbelievable that I can’t suggest it until I get a little more proof."

‘.'Look here, Mr. Stone, that room where Bob died was unenterable, wasn’t It?”

"You don’t read many detective stories, do you?” ^

"I so seldom find a good one. don*t care for gangster yarns and that sort o f thing, but I (3o like well-thought-out problem.” .'

"One o f the favorite plots o f the deteciiye story ' writers is the so- called 'hermetically ■ Sealed room.' This has been used over and over again and I confess It always has a charm for me. You know the for­mula. The expected man does not appear, at breakfasts or whenever he Is looked for. Sen’ants are sent t<5 his room, but fail to .get a sponse. Then they break in.. The victim Is found dead in his room, to which there is no possibility o f ac cessl”• "Just like Bob 1”

"Yes. Now, if you’ve rend many, you'll know these stories are al­ways solved in a possible, plausible, interesting -w a y .‘ An experienced reader can usually tell what that way will be, for there are only about a half a dozen o f them in all, Doubtless this type o f plot first ap­peared In Zangwlil’s 'Big Bow Mys tery.’ A corking story, only second to ‘Trent’s Last Case.’ W ell, in this tale o f Zangwill’s all the solutions are suggested nnd tried out. One, o f course, is the right one. I am not sure it is the best one or the most likely one, but it is vastly en­tertaining. However, the point am making is that if there are so many possible ways, in faction, o f solving a mystery o f a sealed room there must be the same ways in real llfo, and we cannot say any

room Is unenterable.”Then you ’ve only to see which

method suits tlie.case o f Bob Coles to know how Ills niurder— if It is niurder — was accomplished — and, can you explain Corey’s death?”

“ Well; Mrs. Millden, here’s just tlie trouble. Of those six and perhaps more methods of getting Into the sealed robin not oiie fits the faets o f our problems. Kneli method, though clever in itself, Is lacking in some element necessary to fit it to our two cr.ses.” !

"You will tell me about those dif­feren t-w ays o f getting into theroom'?” ; . ■ ^ : ; .

"Yes, I . Will, at the first oppor­tunity;” ’

Perllla went ofl’ witli Rosy to tlie lounge, and found ililda waiting for her with the , news., that .-she had concluded not to go back with her to New York.'

You don’t entirely know just what you’re up against now," Hilda said, "and If things should clear up and get more serene I could come along at any time, and stay as long as you’ll ha.ve.me” ,v; ;•• •-'••<,•••';.

"It would bo better; H ilda," and Perllla - really felt relieved at the new plan. "You see, the fairy; god­mother, Madame Malden, so . Mr. Stone; informs nie, is there waiting for me, and I shall have to play up to her more or less. Well, let’s all try to be entertaining now.”

But-it."was hard sledding. Bridge was tried, b u t ; the interest was slight.. They danced a few* turns* but Periila said she couldn’ t stand it. She excused herself and went off ;to her own room, Rbsy followed her and the\ two had; a little bed­time chat. Vv.-.> '; ■■■;' ",';C .

" I dori’ t know, Rosy dear,” Perllla said, In answer to questions. " la m not: exactly afraid, but I; have a vague feeling; o f fear tliat tilings will ’happen;” ;•. V .

'Well, do brace up, ’ dear., You certainly have enough friends and helpers.’ ’ -x . J'j:- ’

The^ n e x t . day. Peril la’s 'party found themselves en route for New York city. Perilia and, Jane^Lati- mer had; a drawing rooui: in one car and S tone, and Garth had each a compartment in the next car. They all went together to the dining car for luncheon, anU afterward Perll- la said, “ \Von’t you come to my drawing room apd try a rubber or two of contract?”

They did, and though a trifle crowded it was pleasanter than to go to the club car to play. After three rubbers Perilia said, "I wish we had arranged to return by plane.I want to get home and see how things are. When will you be over to New York, Roger?”

"As soon as you want or need me, dear. I have to attend to some few quick action matters, and then I’ll come along."

Stone watched the speaker from the Corner, o f his eye. Not so much tlie w or d s ’.a s 7 tlie/ton e; ih wlilchv they were ; uttered surprised him.- He hadn’ t heard Garth speak; to Perilia before with quite .that note o f af- fectiori..'.-;;-;1- ' ' ; ; - : :;;;; = V.','

Could; he be a murderer? Tliat fine-looking man, with the calm, serene countenance—no, It was too ridiculous.

Garth did not look like the type o f man whose deep emotions are concealed but ready to break out on occasion. Suppose he had been so desperately In love with Perllla that he killed Corey to get her, and then fearing a rival in Bob, lie killed hi m, too. ; ’ -.-V _.. *;

But it; was unthinkable.■fy Stone had said, lie knew the crim­inal, but he couldn’t be sure. How. could one bo sure when there was nothing to be sure- o f ? A n d yet, he had . watched. Garth closely vail through this trip, and he felt there was something wrong abobt him.

Something secret and sinister. Bu so.vague and elusive it could not.b« put into words. .

; , Nor hrtd heT been able to get ai opportunity' for a. long talk alon-

’ with the. other. Several times he lini ' tried arid failed.: H e ' had wanted;;ti

sound; him about' his views On tlr Washington situation' and as. to liii views o n.; • c r i m e r • ge ne ra1 ly, b u

; Garth, wltliout seeming to evade tin [ detective, prevented any sucli occa

sions. •, v .;"•’•;As the train drew iuto the statloi

• at New Yorlc, Perilia jfelt a dcepe} •Vpremoni tlori ■ o f irapendirig troubled

She lia d ; sch ooledherself to th(’ presence of; Aiadfime Malden in liei home, for Corey.V; mother’ iiiiist ai-;

. wayS;receive her best attention, hut It seemed to lier tortured mind that the : presence there, o f Farniah, the lawyer, was more than she couK bear up under. And why should lit be.entertained there,.anyway? Let him go to some hotel—>

She was roused from her .thoughts by the voice o f Tony Gaskell. who piloted her out to his waiting car. Malcolm was there, i too,. ;«lready welcoming Jane. .; ' Fleming Stone and Garth; said

; good-by for the present and went their wa ys, as the qu arte t 'fe tar ted toward Perilla’s home.. -

‘ ‘Take me right home, Mai ” she asked, “ but Tony, - yoii take Jane around to ’ see m other; • she’ ll be hungry for news.”

" I ’m certainly going with you,” said Malcolm. "I want to protect you from the o ld .’un.”• "Yes, send Tony along with m e" said Jane, laughing. "You don’ t

• want tdo mnny breaking Id on-the dowager duchess." .

When Perllla entered her apart­ment the sour-faced creature en­sconced on a "love-seat” favored her daughter-in-law with a baleful glance and seemed^to shrink from

her as the girl catne forward. But PoriJlii bruyely put forth a welconi- liig. liaiid, which the old Indy ig* norid

"W eil," she said, biting oil' her words, “ s o .y o u ’ re Up to you r tricks ligain. I .suppose you killed.olV that poor young mini, for reasons o f your own, ju st as you kilh'cl my son.”

; IHM’ilia iirew iiei’so lf ..up twilli, ;a new <iignit.v. . ' ’

“Madame Maiden," she said, "yon shrill not remain under m y roof nnd talk to .me like. that. I am in my own hoihe how. n«*t yours, and' I forbid any remhrfcs or hints sug­gesting that 1 would harm the man I loved. One more such speech, nnd I shall have, you removed, forcibly, ifjiieuess.ariV’ f

; VHoitj*' toity /’. almost screamed the ilamtKv ^’Whovare you..to; dictate whiit'11 -shall 'say ■ or leave: unsaid?’ !• •'/ "I am • the woman your son ioved enough to make his wife, and as his Ayidow I sjiall protect -his memory, even from ills own mother.” ‘ >

. "Fine talk 1’ said tlie old lady, ."very fine talk. but you must know there’s another side to that story.. Wiiere’s Farraan I 7 Farmnn, where are ;you?‘’ ."';;-;;';, ;

The; lawyer, who must have been within hearing distance, came into the room, sheepishly. Like all. bul­lies, Farmnn was a coward, and lie began to be afraid o f this new Perllla. Still wearing her hat and furs, she stood facing Madame Mal­den, .'and her attitude, as Malcolm said . afterward, was "terrible as an army.' with; b a n n e r s ; '* ,

."What are you doing here, Mr. Farman?” - Perilia- askedi scornfully. "Is it your habit to settle down In houses where you are not Invited?”. "He i s . invited,” , Madame Malden squealed. **r invited him myself. This is my son’s house, and as sucli I am mistress here," .: ; : No,” saId Peril!a,; quletly, "rib,: M a da me M a j den, y ou . a re not;, m is- tress.: here.- Any more than I . am mistress ^f j’our; house. And unless you -m:ike;-’ youriself more ■ possible, you cannot stay here.” ; < >

"Yotr iiiay, ;not- b e ; .staying here yourself, ' Mrs. Maideri,” said’ Far- man, his little eyes glaring at Per­llla. "You may find yourself in that building that. New York boasts, with "an unbeautiful name, The. Tombs.” . %

"And you may find yourself In prison for that very speech i" cried Malcolm, angered beyond caution. "Shall I put him out, Perilia?”

"Y es.. Ring that' second bell for Dillon'.” ■: ‘ V • , '• ".'v; p -..

"Don’t trouble,” said _ Farman, striving to be sarcastic but only: suc­ceeded In showing fear.' "Pm only top glad, to go, anyway. You see, Madame Maiden, I can't stay iiera"

"You’re -right, you can’t,” and Mai- colm took him by the arm and put him through the door Into the hall. "You’ll be out oi mis house in fif­teen minutes, or I’ ll know the rea­son why,”

Farman, really glad to get away from ; conditions that seemed to be getting more formidable, basely de­serted his employer and fled.

"Come back here!" Madame Mal­den screamed. "Come back, Far­man; I want you !” .• ...-iyv vv

"I cion’t/t said Perilia, calmly, ”and he won’ t come back.”' "Glad he’s to be put o f my rooms,'-

growled; Malcolm. "I . wlsh , Pril, you’d have a plate put on my door, like a memorial room In a hospital, you know. And let no one use them unless you say so.” \

"I don’ t think they’ ll be used again by an Interloper. Now, Ma­dame Malden, do you want to s ta y . here, on condition that you behave with common decency, or do you want to go elsewhere for your stay In New York?” ,v ;■

"H ere I am, and here I shall stay I Don’ t think you’ve heard the last of

this niatter! V o r you have not!”; “ No. J didn’ t t h in k that,” and

Perilia spoke* soberly. "But why do you hold these stupid opinions? You know I didn’t kill Corey, and you know I didn’t , kill Bob- Coles. Why should I?".T l ie old wom an glared at her, hnv«

I tig no deli nlte answer. • ~ \ ■"Oho,” .said Malcolm, "so you’re

taking that tack again, are you? I see by the fire in your eye that your dementia is comlpg on again. Well, we have good asylums In;'New York; and It is easy here to siip patients In. As I told you in Richmond on another occasion, I’ll see that you have a good room, and careful at­tendance.” -:.- -’ Som ething; in Malcolm’s glance frightened1 his henrer, and she be­gan; to whim per,-like a tired child.

VGo away, Mai,’ ’ said Perllla to her brother.; "Leave her to me for a while. Perhaps it will help.” V

Alalcolm left tlie room, and Perll­la turned a sw eet,' sad face to the old lady.- • :

"Dear Mother Malden," she said, using the term for the first time,

"can’ t we learn . to , love each oth­er? Can’t you believe— you must believe—-that I loved Corey, just as you did. That we looked forward to a lmppy life together, shared now and then by your presence; you know—you must know that I would hxive given my life for him, *hnd that been called for. This odd notion o f yours that I could or would harm him is a thought put Into your brain by some evil chance, and you must get rid of. it. We both loved our darling." Pqrllla dropped to her knees beside the other. "N ow that lie Is .gone let us give that love to one another."

The girl’s voice was vibrant with truth nnd sincerity, and for a mo­ment the old woman gazed at her

"d ear Mother' Malden,” She Said*

as If she. meant to accede to her plea. v •

But at that moment Farman ap­peared in the doorway, a . black, frown on his face.-", ."I am leaving,*" he said, tersely, “ but I will come here as often as 1 choose. A lawyer may visit his client at will. And after your treat-, merit o f me, 1VJrs. Malden, I may as well inform you that I will have no mercy on you. I w ill immediately take steps to have you accused of your husband’s death. Tlie evidence is so definite, .so overwhelming, that you cannot escape arrest, trial and conviction. So be prepared’ for these things."

( Continued next week).

New YorkMotor CoachesLeave Ocean Grove Association. Office

Daylight Saving Tim e 7.25 A . M .

8.25, 9.25, 10.25 A . M. 1.25, 4.25, 7.25 P. M.

Daily Except Sundays

1 DAYEXCURSION LIMIT

Sundays, Leaves from Lake ^nd H eck Street

Asbury Park, N. J. • Tel. Asbury Park 339

Asbury Park-New York Transit Co.

SPECIAL PERM ANENT W A V E

$3.50Three Items for $1.00

Raymond’s Beauty ShopI 727 Bangs Avenue

Aabury Park| Telephone for Appointment, 8220

W hen the oldest residentwas a youngster w e supplied

OCEAN GROVE

Taylor Dairy Co.Catley & W illiams, Proprietors

MILK, CREAM AND BUTTER M ILK ; ;;

From Monmouth County Farm s -Phone 1970

142 Lawrence Aycnue, Ocean Grove

^ J X e n t e n ^

Shoe Rebuilders■ ' :'.'v _

63 Main A ve., Ocean Grove §Quality cojr.es first—we |

■have.itService com es next— we

give it.Satisfaction is what w e all I

want.— ^we guarantee it;•Telephone A . P . 89G0

brings you 7 POMPEIAN

. FACE CREAMS AND P O W D E R S FOR TRIAL ;

Try these Pompeian bcautiflerj. The famous Pompeian Massase Cream gets down Into the porc« and roils the dirt • out, leaving the skin smooth as satin. Finish off with PompelanTlssue or Cleans­ing Cream, included also are 4 kind: of Pompeian Face Powder/ all for 10c,MaiI the coupon off today.Regular sizes at your drug countcr 55c. and 65c

POMPEtAN COMPANY, Blaomnfl’d/N. J.V

Enclosed find 10c for which pUaie send rn®7 Pompeian Face-Creams'and Powders. ,

.-•• Address , .> mm ! ......

City— — ---------— — ------- ■’

How To Reduce Varicose Veins

Rub Gently Upwird Toward the Heart » Blood In VtSnt Flows Tbat Way

Many people have b«come despondent because they have been led to believe that there is no remedy that will reduce ■woilen veins and bunches.

I f , you will get a two-ounce original bottle o f Moone’s EmiBrald Oil (full-, strength) at any first-class drug store' and apply It night and ■ morning a» directed you should quickly notice an improvement. Continue to apply Emer­ald Oil until the veins and hunches are reduced.

Moone’s Emerald OH Is a harmless, yet most powerful penttrator and two ounces last a very ionr time. Indeed, so powerful is Emerald Oil that old chronic sores and ulcers art often en* tirely healed. It has brought much com­fort to worried people all olrer tho icountry.; For generous sample send 10 cent* [(silver or -*-------' ** — "Jne-J *

! Howard L. Smith!S:.‘..i- ,.S •;| (SucofiHaor to Angles & , Smith). =

| Plumbing || Tinning and Heating §.. I HARDW ARE I | Paints and Oils ' |

151 Main Avenue || ; O C E A N G U O V fi, N . J . f

| Telephone 4741 f

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i N OW D E LIV E R E D B Y TH E 2• ••• . • ' •"

* Hoffmann Coal Co. { I IN Ij OCEAN . GROVE •I . T E L E P H O N E ;I ASBURY PARK 6267 ’ |S- . ..- •s •

I, HOME-MADE 1 1 BREAB JI DAILY :I Reitz Modlel Bakery f 1 47 Pilgrim Pathway . |1 ..Ocean Grove 5g -• ii ■

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1 Wilbur R. Guyer || Succcssor to |

| WILLIAM YOUNO I

( PLUMBING AND ! I HEATING j| Estimates Given |

1 64 M ain Avenue, Ocean Grove | | Telephone 428 |

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THE BELLI CLEANERS iI ■ • : • a n d ' |

I LAUNDERERS |i . Teleph’one ;-g

I 3 7 3 7 j1 60 Main Ave., Ocean Grove l

F R ID A Y , JU N E 5, 1936

T H A N K Y O UC A L L A G A IN !

A H A N D Y D IR E CTO RY FO R OU R R EADERS f

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B U S I M t S S O I R E C T O R Y

JOEN U . BEYCarpenter Ballder. BemodellBBr

and Itejalrs a Specialty Jobbing P r « » f t l y Attended to

Estim ate* Fam ished. . . S3 Central Avenae, Ocean Grove,

fk an a A . P . 7182

Ellen H. CliveTrading1 as D. C. Covert Aceney

Insurance and Real Estate Ocean G rove and ' Asbury Park

• Telephones 26#6 and 848

M. DARO BARBER SHOP807 Bond Street, A sbnrj Turk

A LL HAIR CUTS, 35c.Export on Ladles’ and Children's

Work MICHAEL DABO

(Form erly with Wary)

L. SNIDERNEWSPAPERS

S E R V IC E . A L L Y E A R 53 M ain. Avenne. . Tel. '5283

Ocean Grove’s Original Carrier

EDMUND L. THOMPSONE xterior and Interior

Painting Estimates Furnished

08 Co ok man A v e„ Ocean Grove Phone Asbury Park 4038*11

BURTIS’ FUNERAL CHAPEL Distinctive Funeral Servicp

Slnoe 1888

5 1 4 SECOND AVENUE, ASBURY PARK Tilaphone 667

Telephone Connection y ’ ■;

J J l E f Z E LMASON AND CEMENT W OBK

Jobbing Prom ptly Attended T o . Estlmatos Fam ished

1208 Eleventh Avenue Neptune, N . J.

David H. O’ReillyELECTBICAL CONTBACTOB Orders Attended to Prcm ptly .

Estimates Farnlshed 129 Abbott Avenno, Ocean Grove

Phono 4718'

P A G E T H R E E

S ecretary; Lott R. W ard, T reas­urer; Joseph A. Thom a; M ana­g e r ; W illiam Catlcy, C hief o f P olice; H arry Ayres, Superin­tendent o f Street Department,

Ocean , G r .v e Hotel Association, Inc.— President, Edward J. Bor- ton; Secretary, .F . W . Rohland.

Neptune- Board o f Trade— Harry G. Faby, President; I. Goldberg, V ice . President;.. Joseph Sauto, Secretary; Earl Swisher, treas­urer.

•K-.

AN D R EW TAYLO R' TIN AND SH EE T METAL

WOUKEJt 76 SodDi Main Street, Asbnry Park

Phono 2B01 ■-

Miss C .M . Beor's Miss I '. Courtney

The Book and Needle Shop50 Main avenue, Ocean Grove ' Y A R N S, N E E D LE W O R K

Rental L ibrary, A l l . Latest BookB

CROCKERY

FOR V A R IE TY IN PRICE

CUT RATE SHOPDinner Ware, Bar and Hotel Supplies

15 South Main Street Telephon e, Asbury Park 1147

B R A D L E Y BEACII Board o f Com m issioners— M ayor

Frank C. Borden, Jr., director o f public affairs and safety ; Ber­nard V. Poland, com m issioner o f revenue and finance; John R og ­ers, com m issioner o f streets and public im provem ents; Freder­ick P. Reichey, borough clerk and collector; Francis H uggins, deputy clerk.

Building Inspector.W illiam M egill Borough Engineer Claude Birdsall Chief o f F ire Departm ent

A ddison ’ H utchinson,-Jr. Board o f Education— W illiam L af-

ferty , President; J. Edward Yar- nall, Clerk; W alter F ox , F. Ralph Shibia, George Bostick, H arry K . Hutchinson, Lester R ogers;, J. Clarence Barton, Thomas Irw in ; F . J. Gronde,

■ Principal.. ;A llorney and Recorder

Joseph R . M egill Health Officer, Overseer o f Poor

George W . B ostick Postmaster . . . . . . . . .John Tim coe

THE NEW

F R I G I D A I R E

ON THE SENSATIONAL M ETER-ICE PURCHASE PLA-------

TAX IS

Mergaugcy’s TaxiTelephone 819—D A Y OU NTOUT r»>

Cars (or All. Occasions, also Local and Long Distance M orin? v, CJlAJlTEJtED BUSSES FO B ALL OCCASIONS

no SOITTir MAIN STBE ET OCEAN GBOVE. N. 3.

SEA FOODPHONE A . P . 691 B.. C. M. SCHADT

SCHADT’S SEA FOOD MARKET'{Established 1016) '• ■ -V.'--

907 MAIN 8 TB EE T, ASSUBY I*ABIC F or Over Twonty Yoars wo havo Enjoyod the Envlablo Bepatntlon- of

Selling the Choicest Sea Foods, GlVo iis a .trial.

JEW ELRY, REPAIRING

B. FEDDESt ! MAIN AVENU E, OCEAN OltOVE, N. J.

(Postofllce Building)JE W E LE B AND WATCH BE PA IB S

E X T B A —Best PrlceB Paid lor Old Gold. Appraised Free,

DOE OIL BURNERS

BE happv*wrm A°nd DOE OIL BURNERSay "Good-Bye? to Aslios, Dust and the Coal Bln.PROC TOR ELECTRIC CO M PAN Y

Telophone Aalmry P ork £360 HOI A ih .r y Avosne, AslJnry l ’ark

RADIO

Scott’s Music Shop, Inc.MUSICAL, INSTRnM BI'lTS—CBNTURY EDITION

Electric K ofrlceratlon—M aytag Waehera—Service on all appliances410 Main Streot, Asbury Park, N. J. Phone 6630

| Slate, Tile, Asbestos, Slag and Built-up R oofing

Sheet Metal W ork W arm A ir H eating

Ventilating

Eatimntes Freely Given

J.N. BEARMORE & C O .

SIS' Third avenue, Asbury Park

Tel. 1858

.

j Frank S. Morris j Electric Co. f

| E lectrical Contractors 1| ,. Auto E lectric Service 1f R efrigeration Service E ngi. I | neers II Battery and Tire Service § I Telephone A . P. 2778

47 Main Avenue Ocean Grove

# N ow you can own a brand New Frigidaire without paying a cent dotvn!Just have it delivered and start using it. With Meter-Ice, you need deposit only as little as 15c a day in the meter — only part of. what the New Frigid­aire saves you on food and ice alone. Thus you become the owner o f this finest o f all electric refrigerators without even missing the money. This, is the opportunity you’ve been wait­ing for! Take advantage o f it today!

B u y T h i s N e w W a y ,r

.... i/inn.....

General Auto Repairing

Battery Service Tires, Storage ITelephone 7727

NEPTUNE AUTO REPAIRS J

Stockton Avenue IAnd South Main Street. f

Ocean Grove * I

The day o f buying refrigerators on the basis o f unsupported claims is gone forever. Instead we give you the new, safe, sure ■way—on proof o f the five recognized Standards for Refrig­erator Buying.

1 . Lower Operating Cost 2 . Safer Food Protection 3 . Faster Freezing—More Ice 4 . More Usability

S . Five-Year Protection PlanCome in and let us prove to you how Frigidaire cuts current cost to the bone. How it keeps foods saFcr, bet­ter, longer . . . freezes much more ice—faster . . . and saves you work with its far more usable cabinet of radical new design. Learn, too, of the Five-Year Pro- tection Plan, proof pf long years of efficient refrigera- :tion at amazingly low cost, for only Five Dollars in­cluded in the purchase price.

Order your New Frigidaire today-pay for it out of the savings it makes and have money left over, besides!

M E E T T H EQuiet • Unseen * Trouble-free

IT C U T S CU R R EN T C O S T TO T H E BON E '

The Nev.* Frigidaire’s cold*making unit gives more cold for much less current cost, because o f outstanding design with only three m oving parts! Permanently oiled, precision built, completely sealed against moisture and dirt.

Look for this Namo-PlaU

J e r s e y C e n t r a l P o w e r a n d L i g h t C o ,

T e l e p h o n e , Asbury Park 6690

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AU TO BO D Y REPAIRS‘ Bndlator, ’*Mud, Quads and B ody Bepnlrs

Nick AntichA I.i; K IN D S OF AUTO MV.T.VL W OUK—U PH OLSTERY AND CLASS.

J00G-S I'TltST AVENU E, AS11UHY PA RK Telephone 3172

OFFICIAL INFORM ATION

N EPT U N E A N D OCEAN GROVE

Township Committee—-Raymond R. Gracey, Chairman; John W . Knox, Clerk and Business M ana­g er ; F. Leroy Garrabrant, Chair­man o f Finance; H arry S. W hit­lock, Chairman o f P olice; Charles Lovem an, Chairman o f Roads; Ralph Johnson, Chairman o f Light, P oor and Publicity.

T a r C o lle c to r W alter GravattT a x A ssessor..............A lvin E. BillsTreasurer ............ A rthur H. PharoA ttorney ............R ichard W . StoutCashier W alter GravattC hief o f Police . . . .W il l ia m MaasR oad Foreman . . . . . . . J o h n W hiteTownship Physician

W . A . Robinson, M.D. Overseer o f P oor. .Janet V. Bouse Building Inspector H arry W hitlock! E ngineer . . . .Claude W , BirdsallPolice R ecorder Ross R. BeckA uditor . ; . E lm er O. StevensBoard o f Health— M embers o f

Township Committee, the A sses­sor and 'Tow nship Physician.

Moulton, Supervising Principal; H. A . Titcojnb, H igh School P rincipal; Samuel Edelson, M. D., School Physician; Janet. V. Bouse, Attendance Officer.

N eptuhc Pire District N o. 2— Herman Johnson,' President; A lbert Reed, Albert B arth ; Eu­gene Slocum , Charles Diehl, George Reynolds, Clerk and treasurer.

Postmaster-r-Joseph Rainear. In charge o f Neptune Branch, Percy Eldridge.

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I Y O U k n o w M E, A L aiiaiiaiiaiiaiiaiiaiiaiiiiiaiiaHiiiaiiaiiarniiaiitiiaiiaiiaiiaiiaiiiiiaiiaiiaiiaiiaiiaiiaiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiaiuiBiuiuiuuii

Bamum Was Right By RING LARDNER; 1

/ F A k G ^O > oe HUWEK3BO

| / \ AloO O N E J« \\ ! / V IC T IM ? V ? /

Health OlliccrW illiam Stanley Applegate

Board o f Education—-John B. Stout, President; Mrs. Anna T. Dcy, Vico P resident; A . P. Todd, D istrict Clerk; Roland Reighton, A ugustus B. Knight, Edmund L . Thompson, Hugh O. Moore, M ilton T. W right, A lvah F . Ben­nett, Claude Law lor, O nsville.J .

Board o f Adustment— James Strudwick, Chairman; W arren A . Pearsall, Secretary; Joseph Lane, Earl W oolley, W alter Tarasovis.

Ocean Grove . F ire District— Dr. W illiam A . Robinson, President; Ij. C. B riggs, Treasurer; James Boyce, H arry Reeves, C. M. Nagle.

Neptune Fire D istrict No. I— Frank It. Dodd, President; Thom as Orr, Treasurer; Earl Lawlor, S ecretary;, Edgar Phil­lips, Austin A . Hurley.

Ocean Grove Publicity •ilopnrt- ■ ment, public inform ation bureau; telegraph and telephone : center,

-ra ilroad arid steamship litera­ture.: Ralph W . Johnson, chair-

: . man. ■ ’ -- ■■■/ ■.Ocean G rove Camp Meeting A sso­

ciation—-George ■ W . Henson, President; A lfred W agg, Vfce

President; Howard W . Selby,

REGXAR FELLERS Then She Finds It on the Floor By GENE BYRNES

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N ISH ED ROOM S— Ocean refined home, near bcach,

table room s, reasonable Telephone Asbury Park

22-26* ,

FOR.. RENT— Desirable corner cOttafja;'all improvements, by sea­son. Very- m odem ! e rent. Inquire, owner, 101 Embury Ave.— 22-2G*

A N TIQ U ES— B o u g h t, and sold. Ruah, cane porch scuts made. Fur­niture rcpairinp. 1 17 -South Main St. A sbury Park.3G91-J.— 3-17?

MARLENE

JA N KIEPURA, GLADYS SW AKTH OU T * In “ GIVE US'•THIS NIGHT”FOR • SAI-E— 2 large tables,

wash stands, chairs, 5 gal- Jug, bowls,. pitchers,, books,- etc. -Hop­kins, 33 Embury.— 23* .

HORSESHOE GAM E— I f inter­ested, see S. B. Starr, 105 Heck avenue, Ocean Grove.— 23?

Early Bird. Prices . V .. . X 5 C « , •!; • 12.30 to. 1.30 P. M. and /: 1

. ; 6;i0ato 7.30 P.M . |j i t i i i i i i t i i i i i i i j i iu i n i i i i t i i t i i i i i i t i i i i i i i i iB i i R n i i i i i i i i t iu i i i i i t iu i i i i i i i a a i i i i i i i i i i i ' i i n i i t i in i i i i i iu i i i i i iR i r i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i ;

Adults. AU Scats . ■. • ••• Z a " : Children, 16c. No Higher

T he p e m o c r a t ?GET THE PICK —

■ G E F O U 1 _________________________ F R ID A Y , JU N E 5, 1938

THE OCEAN GROVE TMES' .v: : ‘ y;'Published Friday -V .

HOMER. D . KRESGE, Editor nnd Publisher FORTY*EIGHT MAIN AVENUE, OCEAN. GROVE, NEW JERSEY

Telephone 7. • •■■■■■RICHARD (JIBL’ OXS. Local Editor

■&'\j Rsfe'liiPTIO N S: 51.50 yearly ; ?l.o6: sem i-annually-50c.; quarterly or 4 c. :; \' ';v.and postage per copy,’ postage paid In the United States; Canada $2.00 and

.foreign 52.S0 a year.' ~ : ■'^ADDRESSES cliaiiged on request—alwaya give fqnnc.f a d d r e s s . ,’ ’Al?V13RTjS13MENTS: • Ratos, will lie furnished by us .on request. -

; WATCH TH E LA BE L ON YOUlt PA PE R FOR T H E EX PIRATIO N OK ■ YOUU.SUBSCRIPTION .

’• Entered an second-class. m ail. at tho Ocean Grove nostofllca

TH E TRUTH IN. ITS PR O PER PLACK

*;•/ New Parking ServiceNo innovation made by the Ocean Grove Association

sin recent years has created more favorable comment than " the establishment o f the free auto-parking area fo r lease-

. holders and renters o f summer cottages. It is a step ahead ■of all neighboring municipalities.

Since the almost universal u se .o f automobiles, the ... parking1 problem has been an increasingly d ifficu lt one

fo r the Grove. In spite o f the leniency shown in allowing all-night parking on the streets on weekdays, the neces­sity o f clearing all traffic from the streets Saturday mid-

. night, under the charter, drove thousands o f cars out to shift for themselves like Orphan Annies. Not a few land­ed in nearby police courts and. paid fines :for parking all night on the streets o f neighboring towns.- That the 'fines

i were inflicted with considerable relish on the part o f some magistrates did. not ‘ease the tension.

A ll this is now:changed-s-distinctly fo r the better. A patrolled and flood-lighted area is provided for thousands o f cars. Due to the vision o f the new manager, Joseph Thotna, another distinctive service is o ffered by Ocean Grove to those who rent cottages and to its many thous­and visitors.

The W orker PaysIf you think the so-called rich pay all the taxes, and

the rest o f us receive all the bounty o f governm ent fo r nothing, here are some facts .that will disillusion you. They are taken from an editorial in the Charleston, S. C.

. News and Courier, entitled "Taxing the W orker;” .Every dollar spent by the Federal governm ent in the

last fiscal year was derived as fo llow s:• Seven cents from personal income taxes; eight cents

from corporation taxes; six cents from tobacco taxes; seven cents from processing taxes; five cents from excise taxes; five cents from customs duties; three cents from estate and g ift taxes; four cents from all other form s of taxes.

Practically every one o f those taxes is, in effect, a sales tax. 'E ach represents a part o f the cost o f the things we buy. Each one, with few and unimportant exceptions, must be and is passed on to the consumer. j

And that isn’ t the worst of it. The total o f the taxes j listed above comes to just 51 cents, leaving 49 cents o f I each dollar unaccounted for. That forty-nine cents w a s1 obtained by Dorrowing-— and when the day o f reckoning j comes, it will be the worker, arid the man o f average means who will have to foot practically all o f the gigantic bill. 1 - 1 '

J U S T H U M AN S

*.nc a mui very ciileriainiiiK , is n c r.“ No, He Couldn’t Entertain a Thought."

A Washington dispatch relates how Jean T row ­bridge, an Iowa girl o f 13, won the prize as the champion o f the nation’s juvenile spellers. Her nearest com petitor, a boy, gave her the long-awaited opening by spelling “ pre­delection.” She clinched the contest by spelling it “ pre­dilection.”

Such contests indicate a revival o f interest in the art o f spelling. The education o f form er years placed very high emphasis on the art. It was said that ability to spell w ell proved that a person had industry and an accurate mind and a retentive memory.

'■ Many men and women have gone on to high emi­nence, who could not spell at all well. Some say that abil­ity as a speller does not prove anyone has an executive mind, and could direct the labors o f others. Y et recent years have placed too little emphasis on the art. If .the youngsters are now beginning to show renewed interest in correct spelling, fa r be it from the oldsters, who may have gone rusty, to put obstacles in their path.

Representative Z ioncheck and Congress are busy wrestling with the nation’s new tax bill. The latest report is that he has thrown his landlady out breaking her hip. A still later flash has it that Zioncheck is under observa­tion for insanity and the president'w ill sign any tax bill •Congress can agree upon.

If one-half o f the world now wants to. know how the other half lives all. it has to do. is look at the U. S. Treas­ury reports.

-I I— '

Spankings and Crime ; ./. J. Edgar Hoover; head o f the IX S. Bureau o f Crim­

inal investigation, recently said that old fashioned spank­ings would check the early crime tendencies o f Am erican youth. - v I

The effect o f spankings depends largely on when they ' are applied. It you .inflict them on a youth at too ad­vanced an age,; a seed o f rebellion is planted in. his mind, Ttviiich may do permanent injury. It is a useful thing fo r •.the young child to feel that there is a firm pow er over '-him \vhich he must obejf. If lie once gets the idea that he 'can do as he pleases, without suffering some, painful pen-

. alty, the foundation fo r a career o f revolt against the laws o f the w orld is laid. Perhaps the old-fashioned woodshed exercises need to be. revived, but their usefulness is cer­tainly limited. > '

The 'fe llow who persists in manicuring his nails in public ought to be convicted o f boondoggling in the first d eg ree .. ! y ;.; . ‘ ... 'V /.

OUR PICK AND SHOVEL JOBS

■■■■, Defrauding the VeteransAs the vultures gather around when there is a chance

fo r unwholesome prey, so the racketeers and crooks will be looking fo r portions o f the bonus money which is being paid to the Worlds w ar veterans. W hen $2,000,000,000 is being poured out in one vast stream, it will be strange if some portions o f it are not gathered in by people who seek to live by their crooked wits rather than by honest service.

Most veterans .have cut/their, eye. teeth, and will know how to deal with those fellow s. But in any body o f

1 people there are always some who can be misled by fast talk and warm, smiles. Such ones would better hold right onto their money. . If they don’t know what to do with it, they should ask some experienced friend wlio'Se ju dg ­ment has proved good on business problems. ... ...

The new parking area conducted by the Association is being used increasingly each week-end and many kind vords o f commendation are being spoken by t’he Visitors.

“ I would like to wake up some morning a hundred years from now ” says Uncle Ezra, “ j u s t to see how high 'ie national debt has got by that time.” .

Decoration D ay this year will long'be remembered by he hotels and room ing houses as the first bit o f sunshine

after many cold icy months. '

A week from Sunday the Auditorium opens for the first Sunday service o f the 1936 season.

' ' : . ..

- ANP Trie REPUBUCAHS . <SET THE SHOVEL.

ioBS, TO

C p jiy r i |h t l 03C Chicago. T r ib u n e k g :—

An ''AIl-Anierican” Platform

B y RAYMOND PITCAIRNNationalChairman. - ' .

Sentinels of. the Republic — —

Within the next few weeks both major parties will write the platforms under whose pledges they ask th e . people'of the United States to put them in power for the next four years. :

What will those platforms Include? .As this Is written no one can say.

But millions of Americans will.agree that a time has come for all political parties, as well as for all citizens, to rededlcate themselves to the Amer­ican Ideal o f Individual liberty. An "All-American” platform, based on that foundation, should include the following points:

Preservation of the Constitution, and of its guardian, the Supreme Court. .'

Restoration - to the worker of his Inalienable right to be self-support­ing. Tills would include a with­drawal of the Federal Government from private business, and a policy o f expending public. funds by con­tracts awarded to the lowest bidder.

Vigilant protection o f Freedom of Religion, Freedom of. Speech and. Freedom of the Press, and of the right of the citizen to retain tile fruits or his labor.

Home Rule—a dominant principle In the American ideal of freedom.

Reduction of the horde of Bureau­cratic public offices and officials that “harass our people and eat out their substance.”

A balanced budget.A sound currency—because a man­

aged currency means a managed people. It discourages all long-range individual enterprise and menaces the savings and insurance o f our people.

Cessation of the use of taxes for coercion or oppression of groups.

Simplification o f tax statutes so the people generally will know how much government is costing them. Heavy taxation, whether- direct or Indirect, places a burden on all the people.

Civil Service standards, rather than the spoils system, as a basis of ap­pointment to federal Jobs.

Constitutional protection o f the Individual citizen In the right to live his life and conduct his affairs without being dictated to Or spied upon by office-holders.

These points will be submitted to the platform-makers of both parties.

Plenty o f CompanySlie— Are you sure Hint we nrc

living beyond our mentis?.He— Worse Mien tluil. We jire

living beyond our credll.

CLASSIFIEDADVERTISEMENTS

Advertisements f "~ Uiuse columns should be In the offico o f "The Tlme»*‘ NOT LA TE R TH AN 12 O'CLOCK NOON Thursday o f each week.

CIiASSIFIKU A ll RATE25 words or less.................. Sue.More ilmn 25 words .1 cent, per wohl 5 times for the price or four.

Copy mailed in, given to representa­t iv e or brought to ofllce personally muht bo accompanied by cash or stamps to cover cost. Copy nccoptcd over phono as a courtesy and conven­ience to customers. Bills due immedi­ately upon presentation.

FOR v SALE— Broadway 16rooms, $5,500; Broadway, 7 rooms. $4,000; Embu.ry avenue, 9 rooms, §3,800; Heck avenue 16 rooms.$*1,000; Clark avenue, 7 . rooms,$1,800; Mt. Hernion W ay, G rooms, $3,000; Main avenue, 27 room s,$8,500; Mt. ' Hermon W ay, 20rooms, $5,000. Heinz A gency, 130 Main avenue, Ocean Grove.— 22- 2G“

; W e Have Summer Cottages Bungalows and Rooming Houses

To Rent for Season of 1 9 3 6

- Rent prices from $200.00 up.. Sale price from .$2200.00 up.

If you are looking fo r a home to rent or buy, w e have it.

Ernest N. Woolston REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE

Forty-Eight Main Avenue , Ocean Grove, N. J. ‘

■ ■ Telephone 398

| SALE || Sixty room house, with 54 bedroom s, with run- . s| ning water, 5. baths. Large dining room. Excellent |I location. I5 M AKE AN OFFER

I RENT Ii Season— Modern, excellent condition, 6 room 51 house with 3 bedrooms. A ll improvements. $375. || Yearly— Ten room house with all im prove- |I ments, 6 bedroom s, unfurnished. $30 per month- |

| ALVIN E. BILLS AGENCY j1 R E A L E ST A T E M ORTGAGE LOAN S IN SU R AN C E |i - " Telephone 2124 ■ 78 Main Avenue, Ocean Grove |

.uaiiiiiaiiaiiaiiaiiiMiiiaiiaiiaiiaiiaiirKtiiaiiiiiaraiiaiitiiiiiaiiBiiaiiaiiaMaiiaiiinaiiaiiaiiaiioiaiiaiiaiiadanaiiaiiciananiHaKair.e; . i,- - 5

| . Tenth Avenue, Neptune Property |I ' FOR SALE II ' TERMS ■ || Beautifully furnished six room house with ori- |I ental rugs, tile bath, hot air heat, coal and gas ;1 range, hardw ood floors, one car garage. House- is || practically new— $3,800. £

DON’T D ELAY |1 Let us show you this property N O W I| SEE ME BE POKE YO U B U Y, BU RN OR BORROW . |

1 I F R f n n c n n R E A L E S T A T E a n d H M SURANCE !lI L iO U Ia C>. D I U l lb U l l , 53 Main Avenue. Ocean Grove. N. J. g

| Telephone, Asbury Park 1058 g

]iaiiaiiaiiaiiaiiiiiaiiaiiaiiiiiaiiaiiaiiaiiaiiaitai‘aiiaiiaiiaiiaiiaiiair#iia'(at(i((inar(a(im(rinaiiaiitiiai(aHa»a((rfi(Hr»iiia(ia;/a?

FOR REN T— 14 rooms, $350.00; 7 rooms, $250.00; 8 room s, $325.- 00; .5 rooms, $125.00; *10 rooms, $325.00; for sale— 14 room s, $4,- 500; 14 room s, $2,200; 14 rooms, $3,500; G room s. $2,500. Mary L Walker, 00 M .in avenue, Ocean Grove.— 23* •

FOR SALE — Gas Range, 4 bur­ner, good baker, $3.00; fish ing 2 section pole, clicker reel, $2.50; 12 screens, $5.00; Sewing machine, Singer, $20.00, new. 81 Abbott avenue.— 23*

STOM ACH U L C E R, GAS PA IN S, .IN D IG ESTIO N victims, w hy su ffe r? For. quick relief get a free sam ple o f Udga, a doctor’s prescription, at N agle’s Pharmacy. --20 -31*

•uiiai.aiiaiiauaiianaiiBiiaiiaiiattBiiaiiaiieiiaiiaiiaiiauaiiaHaiiaHBiiaiianaiiaiiauai'aiMiiiaiiaiiaiiBEiaHauaiiBiiaMananBtEaiiaiiai!

I Furnished Cottages jI TO LET |1 Four to Ten Room Cottages I $200 to $500| Three to Four-Months Season |

: FOR SALE. One Hundred Bargains | f to elect From |! J. A. HURRY AGENCY jf Real Estate Information Bureau h1 66 Main Avenue 61 Clark Avenue || Telephone 4132 Ocean Grove* N. J. Telephone 387-R 5"iiaiiaiiaitaiiaiiaiiaiiaiiaiiaiiaiiaiiaiiiiiaiiaiiaiianaiianaiiaiiaiiaiiaiiauaiiaiiaiiaiiiiiaiiaiiaiiaiiaiiaiiaiiaiititaiiaiiaiiaiiaiiaiiiiii?

W A N T E D —4 girls as waitres­ses in Ocean Gi’ove Hotels; Locai residents preferred. Ocean Grove Hotel A ssociation. J. P . Dunn, Pres. 20 Pitman avenue.— 22*

JACOB GROSSMAN SHOE STORECOMFORTABLE

SUMMER FOOTW EARA T REM ARK ABLE PRICES

708 Gookman Ave. Asbury Park, N. J .'

FOR E XCH AN G E— Fine duplex house, n icely located and furnished, in Miami. Seeking mod-ern home in Ocean Grove. W rite P. p . Box 60, Ocean Grove.— 23-24

FOR SALE— Beach Haven, es­tablished room in g !house; 10 room s, near South End pavilion. Inquire M rs; Blanche M itchell,; 51. A bbott avenue.— 23^ -. ;; ■■■' ■ - ■

FU RN ISH ED Grove refined

^ iiia H tiia iiiiiiin iia iiiit iiia u a iiiii iiia in iia iia ii iiia u a iii iia iiB iia u tH a iiiu a iia iii iii it i iia t ia iiB N a iia iia u a iia iia iia ita iia iia iia iia i^

ST R A N D BO ARD W ALK I A T CASINO I

N O W“The Trail of the Lonesome Pine”

s y l v i a S i d n e y , f r e d m a c m u r r a y , h e n r y f o n d a

■ . MON., .TUBS, and W ED., JUNE 8, 9 and 10 SHIRLEY TEMPLE

In “ CAPTAIN JA N U A R Y ”all .the w orld wants her in the story the whole

w orld loves! . ___GUY KIBBEE, SLIM SUMMERVILLE, JUNE LAN G'

BUDDY EBSEN Hear Shirley’s new songs!

THURS.V ERI. and SAT., JUNE i l , 12 and 13 DOUBLE FEATURE

DIETRICH, G A R Y COOPER I n “ D E S I R E ”

F R ID A Y , JU N E 5, 1936 '• ’ ■ , ■■•■■■■■■ . 1 .■■ ■ __________ P A 6 E P I V B

IN AND OUT OF OCEAN GROVE

: D ecoration• ‘ Day weekend was the b iggest in m any years.

Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Drown, 92 • M ain avenue/ are visiting in New­

ark this week;Charles E . Carleton, o f Allen-

liurst, has moved into his tent at 5 M t. Zion W ay.

Anri W ier, o f Paterson, is visi- t in g Mr. and Mrs. Chiarles. Weaver,68 A bbott avenue.

W illiam Goeke, o f .Trenton, is stopping at the Chalfonte, 9 Ocean avenue, foir. tw o w e e k s .. , .

Mr. and Mrs. Gerald W righ t,. o f M t. Vernon, N. Y ., spent the week end at 81 Mt. Zion W ay. .

•• Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Yoasfc .and fam ily have moved from 71 Asbury avenue to 31 Broadway.

s Mr. and Mrs. Curwin F . Dodd have m oved from 143 Mairv avenue to 112 E m bury avenue.

M rs. H enry Smith, 94 Broadway, returned this week from a visit w ith relatives in Newark. . ,

Mrs. Euldah W yche, o f Lake­w ood, spent M onday with Mrs. J,W . Reynolds, Atkins avenue.

Mr. mid Mrs. H . Q ., ..Cobb, o f : Frankford, Pa., have opened their

cottage at 62 Stockton avenue.Mr. and Mrs, George. Cat ley and

fam ily have moved from 141 Heck avenue to 55 Em bury avenue.

Mrs. Gertrude Githens is visit­in g her brother, O fficer Harry Low, and fam ily, Corlies avenue.

P. H. Day and fam ily, o f Pater­son, arrived last Saturday to open their cottage at 47 Clark avenue.

James H argardon, o f Newark, visited his sons, James and Ray­mond, 11G Clark avenue, last week.

Mrs. ,J. Knight, o f Bayonji, is preparing her cottage at GO Frank­lin avenue fo r summer occupancy.

J. Ross Smith, o f Jersey City, is stopping fo r the season at the H o­tel M anchester, 25 Ocean Path­w ay. v

Miss M ary E lliott Dunham, 95 T abor W ay, spent Tuesday visit-, v isiting relatives in Newark and N ew York.

Kenneth MacW hinney has fin ­ished his second year at Rutgers U niversity and is back at his home,9 8 ^ Broadway.

W illiam Scott and son, W illiam,Jr., o f Union City have rented the W eaver home, 68 A bbott avenue, fo r the season.

Mi's. R. E. Voorhees has arrived | burgh, has in tho Grove and opened her Hotel, sum mer at The Voorhees, corner o f Central and S urf avenues. '

Mrs. E. A . Gilderson has retur­ned to the Palisades, her cottage at 22 Em bury avenue, a fter spend­ing the winter and spring months at N ew Y ork City.

'M iss Blanche Michel in, 120 Heck avenue, sailed fo r .England W ednesday at midnight. She will visit her brother, Judge W . P. Michelin, o f London.

Mr.- and Mrs. Irvin Buch and daughter Helen, o f Elkins Park, Pa., Russell Bannister and daugh­ter Joan, o f Philadelphia, have op­ened their tent, 4 M t. Carmel W,ay.

Week-end guests o f Mrs. O. D. Lincoln, 91 Embury avenue, were Mr. and Mrs. W illiam ’ .Peters, Mrs.- George Varney, o f Easton, Mass.; Mr. and Mrs. .Wesley Peters, o f Brockton, Mass.

Mrs. C. W . , B . Putt, 24^ M ain avenue, was taken to Monmouth Memorial Hospital, L on g Branch, Saturday, fo r an operation fo r gall stones. She is reported on the road to r e c o v e r y . • •

On acount o f illness in the fam ­ily, H. D. Jones m ay be unable to open his cottage at 131 Clark ave­nue this summer, and will stay at his winter home, 5322 W hitby ave­nue, W est Philadelphia.

Mi’, and Mrs. A rthur Everett and fam ily, who have been visiting fo r several weeks a t 98 Embury avenue; m oved this . w eek , to Kearny, where M r .. EVerett is m anager o f a grocery company.

Rev. and Mrs. H enry G;, Steil, o f Ossining, N. Y ., are enjoying a week’s sojurn. at the Bryn Mawr, Heck avenue. Rev. Steil .has been a ■regular radio speaker over sta^ tion W. M. C. A . fo r the past six months'.

Mr. and M rs. W illiam. W egge, Sr., o f Long Island, have opened their summer home, 44 W ebb ave­nue, fo r the season.

Mr. George Goode arid son A l­ex, o f Union City, were at their summer home, 100 Em bury ave­nue,, over the wek-end.

Miss Rose Hawxhurst, o f Mt. Vernon, N. Y „ on W ednesday op ­ened her cottage fo r the season at G7 Pilgrim Pathway. .;

M r. and Mrs. Ralph Burger, o f N ew Rochelle, spent the Memorial D ay week end at the Lakensea H otel, 11 Seaview avenue.

Mr. and Mrs. George Geikler, o f Philadelphia, have opened their summer cottage at 105 .Central avenue. Their guests over the weekend were their children, Charles and Edna Geikler, o f Ir­vington.

This week Mr. and Mrs. Philip Cox, o f M ontclair, visited his father, who is spending the sum­m er at 85 Mt. Zion W ay. Miss Belle Greeni o f Belmar, is spend­ing the sum mer at the sam e ad­dress.• Mr. and Mrs. Herman Haase, o f Jersey City, spent a week as the guests o f Mr. and Mrs. H arry Jones, 100 Heck avenue. Mrs. Dorothy P erry and niece, Miss Jeannette Bruhris, were also re­cent guests.

Dr. H. B. Dorr, G7 Main avenue, was the commencement speaker at the graduation exercises, and ban­quet o f the nurses and internes o f the Hazard hospital, Thursday night at the Garfield-Grant hotel, Long Branch.

Mrs. Minnie Parsons, o f Pitts- arirved to spend th e ,

at 92 Mt. Tabor W ay.

" f t is fa r .b e t t e r t o b e a lon 'e th an to .b e f o u n d b a d c o m p a n y " .

- JUNE . . . •11—Confederate dollar now

quoted at eight cents. 1863. ‘

I NeWvaiTt* I 12—New York City Incorpo.rated:. T. Willet the first '

Lmayok I mayor. 1665.'I 13—Lightning bolt kills twelve

men‘ at Oxaca. Mexico..1934 •; ;..

14—Congress adopts Stars and Stripes as United States- flag, 1777. .

15—U. S. General Fremont ■' • captures Sonoma. Mexico.

, 1846. '• .

16—Ford Motor Company In* •;••• corporated, capital $100.-

000.1903. ^17—Maxim patents first: sue*

cessful smokeless powder. 1890 ©.Vvn ' ,

w ill. return to the Grove to resume his duties with the Grand Atlantic here. . M r ,; K eigler is a registered certified, accountant with many old established businesses am ong his Clients. ' ■" .

Miss S. J. Heislei*, field secre­tary ..; o f the Goodwill Industry, Newai’k ; Miss Dennie E. Sinith, retired deaconess, Los Angeles, Cal.; Miss M ay Hebrew, R. N., Philadelphia Deaconess H om e; “ Sister” Dora Dawson, retired Episcopal Deadconess, Bayonne, ,N. J., and Miss Henrietta Dolqiiest, church secretary, Pittsburgh, are guests a t B ancroft-Taylor Rest Home. •

Guests at the Hotel W hitfield fo r Decoration Day and over the week-end included Mr. a n d . Mrs. Rollins and Miss L. M. Benner, o f Glen Rock, N. J .; Mrs. Anna S. Stevens, Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. W . E. Keys, Jamaica, L. I .; and Mr. and Mrs. E. K ing and son Billy, also o f Jamaica. Mrs. G. B. G iffin and daughter; Miss Evelyn R. W eaver, o f Oradcll, are spend­ing several days at the W hitfield. J. F. E. N ickelsberg, advertising manager o f the Lutheran Diocese and Mrs. N ickelsberg, o f New York City, who are guests At the W hit­field, have been joined by their daughter, Mrs. R. E.' Bade, and daughter, o f W est Orange.

-~.V

Neptune News Notes

................................................. S. A . ‘Hall is having his home onMrs. Mae Tuers, o f W estwood, who | Atkins avenue paintedhas been visiting h e r . aunt, Mrs. Wiliam Messerve, at that address, has returned home.

Mrs. Ilannalv Greetin, Stokes avenue, accompanied her sister to Keyport on Friday. •

Mrs, W alter Burton, Eleventh avenue, was a recent guest o f her

Mrs. .W infield Mount, Atkins

Guests o f Mr. and M rs. Frank Dipplefc 83 Mt. Zion W ay, last week were Mrs. M. - A. Miller, o f . sister in Adelphia N ew Y ork ; Mrs. Julia Kurtz, M rs.;

i - ° f tM r* | avenue, spent the holiday with her IaJ ' l fMrs.- Hamcs,- Mission W wke.rs j brother in • Trohtom o f M orristown, N ..J . . -• » » „ ' JoSsph Broxvn, 1312 Sixth nvo-

M i. anu Mre. H arold Tnnnis ami nue, is spending two weeks’ vaca- clnldrcn, Ronald and Clairo Mea, j tjon witli friends in H ershcy, Pa. have moved from !• ordham, N. Y.,1to Ocean Grove and are now per- ' Mrs. Anna Dodd, A sbury Park, nianent residents at 139 E m bury ' " 'ns recently entertained by Mr.

. Mr. Timms will com m ute! <l'» l Mrs. James M. . Strudwick,daily to New York City. ! Ninth avenue.

„ „ , , „ ri M is. W illiam Davenport Jones, ! M is. Elsworth Chapman, o f IMr, and-M rs. Ralph Bradley, ot 0f Newark, is now occupyinij h e r ! Loiif-; Branch, was a re ce n t 'g u e st ,

Schenectady, - wore guests^ this cottage fo r the season at 7 H eck 1 oi' Mrs. Olive Irons, Tenth avenue, javenue and has as her fcucStSvfor! A .daufihter was born in Pitkin ! seveial weeks. Mrs. Susie E. Cox, hospital Monday to Mr. arid. M rs.!

D .; Lloyd Newman, 1130 Jlonroe ave-!Jefferies, o f Seattle, Wash. ‘ nUe. ■■■■.’ ■ ,

Recent guests at 99 Em bury] Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Thompson, avenue were Mrs. May Brown, o t , Corlies avenue, were recently en-Barnegat; Mr. and Mrs. J. F . | tertained by friends, in Allentown,Eastman, Atlantic H ighlands; p a ,.Mrs. Ethel Beel, Miss Carrie anti ’ • ‘ .Georgie Saunders and Mrs. W al-i an( Mrs, J . W. Stewartter M cKinley and children, o f Jer­sey City.

Dr. E. 'E ly Parker has.returned from Florida, where he spent, the winter, and is the guest o f Mrs.Thomas Pruitt, 5 Ocean Pathway.

wereweek o f Rev. and Mrs. Newton K ugler, 79 Mt. Zion W ay.

Mrs. M. E.. Bell, o f Jersey City, is spending two weeks as Vthe guest o f her sister, Mrs. Frank Bloom , ‘99 Embury avenue.

Mrs. A . D. Cheyney, o f Media, . Pa., hos opened her summer co t­

tage at 22 Pitman avenue and is residing there for the season.

Mrs. Sarah L. Mauger, who spent the winter at Washington, P . C., and Palmyra, N. J., has returned to her tent on. Asbury avenue.

Mrs. O. E. Rose and her daugh­ter came down from Nyack, N. Y., last week and have opened their summer cottage at GO Abbott ave­nue. •. >• . . • ..

Mr. and Mrs. W illiam Moore and sister, Miss Jeanne Davis, o f Overbrook, Pa., were at their sum­mer home, 68 M t..T abor W ay, last week.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dipple have rented 83 Mt. Zion W ay to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Zimmenrian and fam ily, o f Philadelphia, fo r the season. v ; V ; •/ :v:Av'

M r. mid Mrs. R . W . ’Tqrhune are' at their sujrimer cottage, 97. H eck avenue, fo r the season, hav­ing spent the winter at W estwood,

•N. J .;. ;R ev; and Mrs. E lias Baker \liave

• rented the cottage belonging ; to M rs. " Jean H ancox: at 42 Ocean Pathw ay; arid will Amove in ;about June 15. ;/ A fte r redecorating and rofux- nishing m a n y ; rooms j Lord and H aneox have op e n ed tlie • Darda- nelle, 40 Ocean Pathway, fo r the ;season. -: ' ! ’ ■ - ' '*' . :

* M r. and .Mrs. W alter Bur^tow, o f Irvington, and her mother, Mrs. McICnight, o f HaAvthorne. w ere in town Inst week-end at 97 Embury avenue. '■'!■;

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wreaver and fam ily, and Mr. and Mrs; W il­liam Morton, Abbotttiyenue, will be located fo r the summer at 62 Mt; H erm on W ay. } -‘ M r. and; Mrs. ;C, M. 'Chalmers,

who have been spending several : w e eks at their cottagiej : 6 6 % VWebb

avenue, returned this; week Mt. Vernon!, N . Y .

11320 Seventh avenue, are enter- i tain ing Mrs. J. A . Orr, o f Frae- | hold.! Helen Ross has • returned to her• home in Llanarch, Pa., a fter a vis-• it with relatives on Atkins av?-

Dr. Parker will be remembered a s ;m,e having been a candidate fo r sher-j Mrs. E. Archer, who spent the I lf in the Republican prim aries, winter with her daughter, M - last year. ~ • • - - * • — * • ’

The house at G3 Cookmati ave. nue, fo r m any years kno\vn as Lane Villa, has been changed..in name to Tow er Hall and will be operated as a guest house by Cot­trell and Grammer, Inc., who pur­chased the. house from the Misses Lane last year.

Sophie Hulsey Eleventh avenue,! has returned to her home in Adel­phia.

avenue. . Games • w ore j played and • refreshments served to* about; 25g u e s t s . ; ; '•; v . ;

Miss ; Anna M ay ;K rum ,:. daugh­ter o f Mr. and Mrs. .George fL Krum, 1332 Tenth avenue, and A l­bert W right, son o f Leonard' W right, 1533 E ighth avenue, were manned . Sunday. The ceremony took place in T aylor. Memorial Baptist .church, A von, a t G p. m.-; the Rev. Carlton • R. Whitehead o f ­ficiating. Mr. and Mrs. -W illis] Parker attended the young couple. ' They will reside w ith the bride­groom 's father. '’, ■; - ' • ■) . ;‘

i ■ i j in f j 11 ■ i j ■ 11« m ■ 11 it u ■ ii ■ n i i.i a 11 si ts na h i ii ■ ti'i it i; 11« i'i 111« tt • ii«»■ >a n ■ ii a u it i a ii i n in a iia n >iia»aiii n a n ty tYi • n ■ J i« ii ■ n.sttii iia ti ■ i j • tia ti ■ ii i 11 ■ rt ■t'l ■ n ii'ii a u'i 11 B'ita'ii tna i i« it a tii

President’s Department: E'ditcd by R E V . D R . G E O R G E W . HENSON

Preiident o f the. O cea n G rov e -Camp M eetin g A ssocia tion ...

llllllIlilllllllillllllllillUllllllilllllillll l llll l'ill'llllllillllllllilllilllllllMIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllHllllllllll'lltlllllllllillll'lrltlllllllltiitlilllliiliiiiiiViiii!!!;

TERRY’S LOCKSMITH SHOP

7 Main Street* A sbpry Pnrk : . ;: Auto nntl window clnss sold and . In*

'stalled. ■Hardware pud House StippHes

. Vor Quick scrvlco call A . P 6069

. . W hat's Going On at the

Walter Reade TheatresIn Asbury Park

NEW ST. JAMES3 Days Starting P ri., June 5 JESSIE M A TTH E W S

' RO B ER T YOUNG ' in

“ IT S LOVE A G A IN ”

5 Days Only Starting Monday, - June 8th

Twice Daily at 2.30 and 8.30 SEATS NOW ON SALE

Slax Reinhard’s Production “ A M IDSUM M ER N IGH T’S

D R E AM ” by William Shakespeare

A W arner Ilros. Picture with

James Cajtney Joe E. Brown Dick Powell Anitn LouiseJean Muir Ross Alexander

Cast o f 1000 with 15 Stars A L L SEA TS RESERVED

M AYFAIRL»ke Avenue

Entire Week Starting Sat., June G

W ILLIAM POW ELLJE A N ARTH U R

“ TH E EX-M RS BRA D FO RD ".Direct From Its Secon Big

W eek at Rivoli Theatre, N. Y .

PARAMOUNTH ELD OVER B Y POPU LAR

DEM AN D "T H E G R E AT ZIE G FE LD "

Twice Daily at 2.30 mid 8.30 Seats Now On Sale

W ILLIAM POW ELL M Y R N A LOY

LOUISE R A IN E R with

50 Stars 300 GirlsA L L SE A T S RESERVED

E xtra ! Midnight Showing Sat., June 6, at 11.15 p. m.

5 Days Starting Mon., June 8 GEORGE BREN T

M A D ELEIN E C AR R O LL in

“ TH E CASE A G A IN ST MRS. A M E S"

Direct From the Paramount Theatre, X . Y.

The ProgramW e are receiving on every hand

stroftg; words o f commendation - on our. 193G Program . ’ That is : very gratifying. Dr. W ells and: his; e f ­ficient com m ittee ‘ deserve high praise .for the work they have so wel 1 done.; W e do not claim per­fection ;for.V their . w ork but it is abou t,'as - perfect ras; humans can make; it;\ The important point now is to

circulate the good news. W e have printed the program in : the Times but it... is now in pam ph let form and available, to all who w ill. ask for- it. W e exhort all our friends to send for: copies fo r distribution. Help us advertise the Grove. W rite at once to . the A ssociation o f­fice, Ocean Grove, N . J., fo r as m any copies as. you can use. v There is. every indication of. an unusually prosperous season; .Ren­tals ,and inquiries point .definitely that way. W e particularly call at­tention to Ocean Grove as a suita­ble and safe place, fo r e x cu r s io n s and picnics. W hen arranging fo r an outing fo r your. Sunday School or other organizations you cannot do better than • vote fo r Ocean Grove. "O-Vi'-r'1/"

pert assistants,; w ill conduct' this conference from /Tuly 20 to 25.

Sbrig Interpretation— This course is to acquaint .you with the d iffer­ence between the Hymn and the Gospel Song. Learn their places and purpose in church work. Dis­cuss their use ; and . general inter­pretation. ; ..' .\-T' ; ,

: General Conference: Hour—rEach day one h ou r ' is, s e t aside f o r ' Gen-, era! discussion. A l l : are cordially.

st{int imprqvcjmcnts;. . D uring . past;three or fou r yea rs ; thousands o f dol 1 ars haVe been expended b y : - k the association o f .which Rev. ’ .(George W . Henson, D. D., is Presi- ■ dent/ to modernize this' organ ; \ with the latest type electrical eq- ; uipmerit; G reat; care has: been e x - -• JV: ercised to preserve • th e ' inimitable tonal quality..... The organ,.Jone :6f the}..riatibn^s^■ largest',-is situated at the east

invited. Matters^ pertaining toi r e - io f the Auditorium^>^!rectly\ih';b'ack’.':? i. ligious services^' ^especially the - o f : :.the, speaker's.;;.^^pla£ipm;;;and;K0'

" choir space ,;'seatin g ( 250. sirigersi-. ^ _________ . especially ; them usic will be corisidered. H Special­ists, will address the groups. In­dividual prob lem s: w i l l ' be. discus­sed- and m any helpful and inspir­ational suggestions will be derived fro m these general . con ferences.;

Requirements ; o f Enrollment— The; only- requireriient fo r the Con- ferenca’ is a genuine , interest in church w ork, - and a musical sense. Unusual talent is not necessary. Everyone, will find a course . o f study that will m eet his: require­ments There will be no tuition fee. v : V :;.V

Purpose—-The objective is train­ing: fo r the .m inistry o f song. Or­ganists, choir leaders, song: lead­ers, members o f choirs arid chor-

It is equipped with banks o f sto has; beautiful chimes arid other mechanical features. It is more \ than arriple to sustain the. singing,;>%i Of the 8,000 to: 10,000. voices of. i.-* congregation and choir, so often^; heard; during the-: season.; T t can -be^ v; toned down to a whisper in a ccom i;'§V panying the solo voices. Great ar­tists such as Caruso, GaHi Curci; Schumann-Heink and hosts o f oth- ers ^haye . expressed joyOus satis- , faction w ith ; the accom paniment o f ' this m agnificent instrument. • • ;

E very afternoon, from July 1 t i l l . a fter Labor Day, recitals are play-, ed ‘?;;upon th e . Auditorium organ; • These;_ recitals; denidnstrate every, A ; phase o f the instrument.; Last ye. -i. It .. 1 . , , ' J^iiaou Ui iiic u u a i y e a ruses are cordially^invited to t h e j t|10 orffanjst COrnposed a new fan-

opportunities o f training under the leadership o f experts.

R egister Now— All persons in-‘ terested in this new undertaking are requested to send their names and addresses to the Association O ffice, Ocean Grove, N. J., expres­sing the desire to join the C onfer­ence on Sacred Music.

TH E BIBLE CLASS Wo look fonvard to a new day

for our Bible Class, which will meet every Sunday a fternoon at 2.30 in the Tabernacle. This change from the Auditorium we believe will be o f great benefit.The room is not so spacious and we shall feel nearer together in our fellowship.

W e are fortunate in our leaders.During July the leader will be Dr.Franlc S. Lankhard. He is a spec- ment dating ,from the earliest re- lalist in Bible teach ing and highly historv. Tn tho fnm*Krecommended fo r this work. The teacher fo r A ugust is the Rev. Dr.

tasia. called “ The Storm o f 1914,” which’ is played at each recital. A visit to Ocean Grove would be in­com plete without attending these recitalsi

AUDITORIUM ORGAN by Clarence Kohlmann

The Church organ is a develop- w from th«

corded history. In

General Repairs All o f the buildings on the camp

meeting grounds are being clean­ed out and put in . shape fo r the season. A lso the buildings at the North End are being painted.

Harold Paul Sloan, recently elec­ted. by the General Conference to succeed Dr. James R. Joy as editor o f the* New Y ork Christian Advocate. Dr. Sloan is so well known on the Ocean Grove plat­form nothing further need be said.

W esley Johnston and his assis­tants will be on hand to give gui­dance and help to the work so we anticipate an increased interest and attendance in this department! o f our work. ji

P ilgrim Pathway Next Pilgrim Pathway will be paved

soon, between A sbury avenue and Pitman avenue, with the same sur- face^as that which has been placed

avenue. :

the fourth Chapter o f Genesis mention is" " T * ° f i hC ? r,Kuan- '7 ° n Cad : JU-| — - ...... .. ..a , WKTbul was the father o f all such a s l on Broadway and Central handle the harp and the organ .” i

This early instrument w as prob-j Sun Deck PopularI ably a series o f reeds o f varying; The newly created sun deck at

lengths through which the win,, t|,c South End pavilion proved passed, thereby producing sounds..; quite p op u la r ' with the large The Cathedral organ o f our day, ; crowds who enjoyed the holiday pealing forth inspiring music, is | weekend in the Grove. Instead o f bul; the amplification o f the organ-; having to carry their chairs out

Coifferenre on Sacred Music j Homer Rodeheaver, internation- ' ally known song leader, with cx-

o f shepherd p ip es*o f the biblical character Jubal. |

A pproxim ate perfection has! been attained in the fam ous Hope- ] Jones organ in the great Auditor­ium at Ocean Grove. This marvo- j

instrument, has been kept

into the form er small area to get the- berfefits o f the sun, the ,vac^<

abreast, o f the times through con- 3ol.

tionists found that there was pie room all the way out to the .and o f th o .p ier where they could relax in tbe chairs and enjoy the varm, healthful influence o f .old

Ruins o f A n cien t C ity SeenThe ancient legend that the city

o f Snnvang wai burled under the ivater o f Tailni lake hundreds or oven thousands years ago seems t o , c o n l i f u i e d by Chinese Usher men who sa.v tiie ruins or the mi* dent city* can easily be seen frotr the surfnee *>f. the lake.

LYRICv

• 4 Days Starting Sat., June. 6 II. G. W ell’s Dynamic “ TH IN GS To COME”

Weds, and Thurs., June 10 and IT 2-Bi^ IIits-2

“ TH E L A N D OF PROM ISE” Also

PA T O’BRIEN JO SEPH IN E HUTCHINSON

in“ I M A R R IE D A DOCTOR”

Fri. and Sat.; June 12 and 13 CH ESTER MORRIS

HELEN M ORGAN in

“ F R A N K IE AND JO H N N IE ”Mrs. Delbert Lewis and daugh­ters have returned’ to their home in Cherry Dale, V a.M after a few days visit with Mr. and Mrs. Elia's Lewis, Eighth avenue. ‘ •

Reade’s Asbury Park“ Air-Conditioned”

PARAM OUNT THEATRE

Here^ Great News!

The Sensation of the f Century Is Held Over by 1

Popular Demand 50 Stars—3 0 0 Girls

in the

“ Great Ziegfeld” |Special Midnight Showdng |

Saturday at 11.15 P. M. | Matinees at 2.30, 50c., 75c. |

and $1.00, plus tax Evenings. 8.30 and Midnight . | Show, 50c., 75cm SI.00, $1.36 I

plus tax ( |

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j Talk It Over First | With Your Bank

Investment Information and Advice Is But One of Our Many Services

I I M EM BER F E D E RA L D EPOSIT IN SU R AN C E CORPORATION

The First National Bank of Bradley BeachBradley Beach, N. J.

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. , . .—■ Liberty Council, No. 52, D. o fA-! held a birthday party fo rreside nt o f the Gro ve> stojiped he re

Friday, enroute to ; his hopie :in Philadelphia/ a fter spending some time w ith . Arthur C. Stiles, .of Newark, . on a mission tour o f northern N ew ; Jersey, Long Island and ISfew Y ork . : v

M rs. Clara N-. Brtiley, 8 Atlantic avenue, has purchased* the Jones cottage at 13 OceanV Pathway, in­cluding the cottage at the rear at 14 Bath avenue; The latter cot­tage has been leased for the sea­son and is now occupied by M r.. arid Mrs W in. J, McDonnell, o f Tu­dor City, Ni Y . .

Miss M arion Gibbs, 90^Mt. Zion W ay, entertained the follow ing

W illiam -B ow ne, 80 years old . and o th evs Vv celebra t in g i b irtlid ays dur­ing . JU ne, Tuesd ay evening. r ;

i i Miss; June;^ N icholson, daughter; o f Mr. and Mrs; John Nicholson, 1603'^>Mohroe^^^aveniie,; have started a. s ingirig ‘ arid dancing, en gage ment in the French Casirio at the: Texas. Centennial Exposition in? Dallas.

Announcement lias • beea.‘ made o f the marriage last Tuesday o f Miss = E lilily ; Clayton, daughter o f Mr. arid Mrs. Clinton Clayton, 1322 Tenth - 'avenue^ and/ V ic to r : Krainz, son o f Mrs. T heresa ; Krainz, 1G00 Monroe -averiue;; v-; - ; ;■

Two talented pupils .o f the _ Szalay ; Conservatory o f ' Music,

guests at a week-end house party |::Miss.-Myi^V'Shipman, i517-v Corlies at h er ; summer home home “ Ca- avenue, and Irv ing W ilde, Green mtira Lodge,” Bretori W oods: -Mrs. I G rove; ;;Rorid, ;: Asbury V: Gardens, Catherine Lane; Miss Hilda H aag- played banjo-mandolin . id u e t s'on, Miss Olive W rigjit, Miss Bertha Shoiugen. o f Long Branch, and Mrs. M argaret Clayton, Of Nep­tune. - A ; . -

. A fteivassistingV M. J . W oodring; in the operiing; o f the Grand ; A ts lantic hotel and cafeteria, Norman k e ig le r le ft fo r Baltim ore today to remain until July 5, when he

Thursday evening Over W . C. A . P.Miss v Carolyn - Mae ; Peterson,

1206 Eleventh avenue, w h ose: en- gagemerit w a s ; recently ’ announced to H arold Marter, o f Avon, , was horiored: \vith a surprise tre^sure hunt- kitchen . shower last Saturday* evening at the honre. o f her. aunt, Mrs. J. Russell Hart, 35 W indsor

I MATTHEWS and | | FRANCIONI I= ■ Successor.- to ;:.y -.-.;-.•' |-g\ v •./; George B. Sexton ; / |

1 Funeral Directors I2 The Oldest Undertaking Estab* I = llshment In M onmouth. County " = "••• Contlnnons Serrlce ; 3= FIrst-CInHB ; Ambuluiii*e Serrlce 5| 704 Seventh Avenue |I Asbury Park, Ni J, |1 Telephone, Asbury Park 21 |5 1iiiitiiiiiiBiiiiiiiiijtiiiiiiiuiiijiiiiitiiiitiiKiiiiuiniitiiiiiu^

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I Albert L. Brown | | Jobbing |I TIN A N D SH EET |

' M E TA L W O R K E R !Slate and Asnestos Shinglo |

Roofing, Stoves, R,ariSes and | P urn aces.. P.i p el css H eaters §

109 A bbott Ave., Ocean G rove | Telephone 3142 ' ’ |

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Shore’s Latest Sensation! |

BIG NEW !

.\ One M ile Around Lake W esley Lake, North Eind

Ocean Grove PE D A L BO A TS "•

F O R H IR E . .

W A TE R ' SCOOTER

Drive Your Own Power Boat pri a H alf-M ile Course.

20c. one in boat, 30c., for tw o, 40c. for three

; W e se ly Lake and Ocean Avenue, Asbury: Park. • ,

A t Y o u r S e r v i c eW e inrlte the people o f this community and surronndtng

vicinity to avail thomsulvcs o f our com plete banking facilities nhich include the fo llow ing:

CHECK A CC O U N T ;SP E C IA L IN T E R E ST ACCOUNT

CRE D IT D E P A R T M I»ITT R U S T DE PA RTM EN T

T R A V E L E R S ’ CITEOKSS A F E D EPOSIT BOXES

Each deposit account at this bank is insured up to $5,000 by the Federal Doposit Insurance Corpora- tion. ■' v

W e S6licit Your Patronage ; ; ■

Ocean Grove BankMain St., Asbury Park Main A ve., O cean Grove

Member o f the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. 5

PHONE A. P. GDI R . C. M. SCH ADT

SchadtJs Sea Food Market(Established 1915)

Hotel and Restaurant Trade ; Our Specialty *

907 Main Street. A sbury Park, N . J.

: '. . .. .

For over twenty-one years w e have enjoyed the enviable repu­tation o f selling the Choicest Sea Foods. Give us a trial.■. \ ■ . . . ■ ... • ..

I l f i i: v P A G E ' S I X ' - ’i F R ID A Y , JU N E 5, 1936

PA RLEY FINANCE W ashington; ~ Wl I 11 a m W.

Howes, first assistant postmas. ter general, testifying before the house com m ittee on approprla* tlons, adm its a deficit o f $90,000,. 000. Last year Postm aster Gen. era! Farley said that the postal departm ent made a profit . of. $5,000,000,: w hereas an audited account o f the departm ent showed an actual deficit o f $65,000,000. W ashington is aw aiting with In. terest Mr. Farfey's forthcom ing annual report.

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Where Health and Pleasure Meet

Taxes Rise l l/z Tim es; Income Drops One-ThirdWashington.—How taxes, due

largely to spending by the Roose­velt administration, have become VA times what they Were ln.JD28fc while income has dwindled to only about two-thirds o f what it was then, .was revealed by Sen. Daniel O. Hastings of Delaware in n sen­ate speech in which he accused the President ami Postmaster General Farley o f making false statements about the prosperity o f the country.

“ In the year -1(128 the national . income, was SO billion dollars," he

said, /'or about $010 for, every man. woman ami child in America. The cost o f government' for the fiscal year 3023 was *3 billion, dollars, or a little over $2! per capita.;* ‘In the year lO.Ti the national In-

•/ come, was approximately o 1 billion 500 million 'dollars..or $1110 per- cap-

% itii, wiille the cost o f govern­ment, it Is estimated,' \<1H lie about

. 7 billion, f»00 million dollars, or $01) per capita. • • '

■ ■Sq. In 102S, If each person.paid his proportionate share o f the taxes, he, would have SC00 left. In' 1035, after lie paid his proportionate share , o f the taxes, he had onlv $370 left.” • ,

Telephones . . - V » ; .312 and -iSlfi ( B i t I ' r i t

M esi ■

B < » t | s s 9 j ( m 'P . v T ^ o i 3 “ s : ' ‘ ■

'. n ire c liy on (he (.cean F ron t

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\C loVt'S Of toiler 1; A w erlm a . or

'E uropean Plan; J «*ti ill -" cu t-

f; Uti ii nt a xr, Wat it Privu i » * I tilths '

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Also ROLAND APARTMENT tfftsSTS^ig. 3)lnl rurutslieil . or irnliirnJslica. Suiiiiucr or Yearly ilentals.

i;

Hams From Poland Ruiri Business, Says Packer

Austin,. Minn.— How American packers, workers and the farmers from whom the packers buy are suffering from (he steady Increase In Polish cooked b ars imported Into the United Stjites since the Roose­velt “scarcity" program began to take Its toll, is graphically set forth in “ The Squeal." house orpan of the norm el Packing company here, v “The invasion o f the American

market by packing house operators . o f Polanil with their Polish canned

ham has. reached such proportions as to disrupt the American produc­tion o f canned hams. The llormei company has been stymied In its sale o f canned hams and has been unable to employ ito normal labor In its canned ham department,"- says the publication.

“ Shortly: after the AAA became ef­fective, Polish hams began appear­ing on the Now York market. Lit-, tie by little the Polish ham sales grew. Despite a processing tax of $7.50 a hundredweight, and despite the tariff. believed to have been eased . under a reciprocal trade treaty by the American state depart- mer.t with Poland, the Polish hams

: undersold the' American canned (.ham, Including; tliQ llorniel (Minne­

sota) canned ham. Already by the time, o f the Supreme court decision on the,AAA, the Polish hams were

: flooding the American market. On the day .after, the decision, with the $7.50 (ax.no longer.required, Polish canned hams dropped from 34 to

vi*£|S cents a pound.1’

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: \ J - o C l S3

OCEAN GROVE, N. J.

Dsrecliy frit the Ocean Pront.Charles G. Stockton

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ATHING and, fishing in oceani Fine boardwalk fu ll R I . length o f ocean fron t, ’ connecting with A sbury Park

on the north and Bradley /B ca e li.on the- oouth. Tw o large pavilions, with orchestra concerts afternoon and

Ej e\ 4riing£- ; Boardwalk and pavilions, briiliantly illuminated at ,fe n.ght. Auditorium seating nearly 10,000.; M ost pow erful organ - j jjj in tlie,country. Great chorus, finest singers, m ost g ifted instru- g m e n ta lis ts ,/e m in e n t. preachers, noted lecturers. Safe and sane Gp .amusements, m oving pictures, bowling alleys, m erry-go-round,

fg}\ swim m ing pool,, athletic gam es, tennisy skee ball. Daily, m eet- ® ings fo r young and old in Temple, Tabernacle and Chapel. A

‘quiet,- restful Sabbath. Safest place io r women and. children; j|j '.Adequate train, boat and bus service, conveni’ent fo r commuters.'

j|] ' The: hotels and boarding' houses; herewith presented aresV- recommended to the consideration o f intending patrons as among;§ the best houses o f entertainment in this w orld-fam ous r e s o r t . [I ■

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BUENA VISTAOpen May 29 to October, 18 Heck Avenue, corner Beach. One block from ocean. Excellfcnt cuisine, coolest dining room on const. Hot and cokl running water. Special rates for June and September. Tel. 3100.

MRS. H. GREENW OOD

Hotel Albatross34 Occan Pathway, Ocean Grove, N. J. American and European. Hot and cold running;water in rooms. Near the Beach. Terms Reasonable. Telephone 2691 MRS. M A R Y E. MUMPTON. M gr.

SIXTEENTH SEASON

GRANDATLANTIG HOTELand

.CAFETERIACafeteria Opens Thursday, M ay 28

FAMOUS SUPREME BLEND COFFEE Beach and Main Avenues, Ocean Grove

Also operating the GRAND ATLA N TIC CAFE­TERIA, 204-10 Cookman Avenue, Asbury Park

M. J. W OODRING. Iiiiiiimmiitimiiimiimiinimiuiiiiiiimmmmiiimiimmiimimmiimiiiiiiuitmmimtimiuimimuiiiiiiiiitimuimmimiimiiiimmmiimimmmiiiik

I S p ' ■, W PA Director Snubs Campaign Fund; Fired

. Seutlle. Wash.— State Senator George Ii. Gannon, Works Progress administrator for the state o f Wash­ington, was dismissed by National Administrator Hurry L. Hopkins, tthree dn.vs- after Gannon had an-

(,fiounced Ills resignation effective June 1.

^ Gannon declared that he bad been “ fired" because o f his refusal to permit funds , to tie collected from his employees to hire a souild wagon .for a state tour or United- States Senator Lewis IV Schwellenbacb this summer. He revealed that in a previous collection o f funds from j tls employees al the direction of Postmaster James A. Tarley. liis bfllce alone had contributed $300.. •

Gannon returned to employees v$3,029 ..previously collected for

Scliwellenbach and . informed Hop­kins ' of his act, saying th a t. the workers heeded “ all they earn to buy food for their families.”

F ed era l S pending In creatcs •\ Washington.—Kxpendltures o f tiie Roosevelt administration are still on the upward trend, as evidenced by the total spending o f r» billion 944’ million for the current fiscal year up to April 20, as compared with S billion S39 million for the same period o f the 1933 fiscal year.

/

I !

. C A L L

8900 or 8901For Prom pt, Economical Taxi |

ServiceA SB U R Y PA R K and OCEAN |

. GROVE R A T E S I‘ 25c. FOR FIR ST PASSEN G ER I 10c. FO R E AC H A D D ITIO N A L I

PA SSE N G E R |

Century Cab Co. || Office COO Bangs A ve„ Oppo- | H site E lectric iJuilding. * Open | 1 • Day and; N ight. • §unWi«i!uiuiuiuiifH)nitiimiuuwininiHtuuuniiui»MiiuiitUHUiuiiiu.

A r lin g to n H o te lAuditorium Square

A ll Outside Rooms, Overlooking the Park Dr. Frank C. Cooper

ARDM0 U6 -6 UMMtRriCLD0 and 8 Ocean Pathway. Open for Season, May 29

Overlookng ocean. H ot and cold running water in all room s. Booklet. Special June and Septem ber rates. Phone 2784 A sbury Park.

JB. K . SIIA W , Ownership-Management.

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T h e S a m p le r InnI H OTEL A N D C A F E T E R IA .m: 28 Main Avenue. Occan Grove. Telephone Asbury Park 1903.i Cheerful and com fortable rooms, with hot and cold running

water at moderate rental. Open fo r fiuests from M ay first to s October first.

The SAM PLER IN N C A F E T E R IA oper. its T W E N - | ' T IETH SEASON on SA T U R D A Y, JU N E TW EN TIE TH . Same | management. Same Home -Cookins. Same Service. ’I M A R Y W . N E W B E R R Y W RIGH T, Propi'ietor.

Aberdeen HotelTW ENTY*FIFTH SHASOX

2S-.J2 Surf avenue, X cn r Auditorium, with uaob.structod vio\v. o f ocean. TabU> suptilled .with fve.sh frult.s amV vesuUibles. from nearby farms and fresh non­food daily. All homo cooking- W rite for new booklet or telephone 4 ^ .

. . . J. S. CO'OPUJL. Owner and Maiiajjer,

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Tlie SliellDurne IOcean Pathway, Ocean Grove, N. J.

Near beach and Auditorium. All sleeping I rooms have hot and cold running w ater; some en- suite, with private bath. Electric bells and tele­phone. Season, May to October. Phone Asbury Parle 2933.

LULU E. W RIG H T ........................................ nit....................... ..................... ..................... .................... ..................... ..................... ..................... in mm

40 Ocean Pathway. A ll room s with h oi and cold runninp: water. Special rates Juno and Sept. Am erican Plan. Individual meals served. Tel. A . P. 1797. LORD & H A N C O X

Majestic HotelOCEAN FRONT

DeW itt HouseAtlantic Avenue. Telephone 31f>9

Open Mav 20. All out-sUle rooms with hot and cold running water. Amer­ican, or Kuropean. Pestaurani and Coffee Shop open to public at popular mict>s. ' *

ELEVATORHave Added a Number o f

P R IVA TE BATHSGKOItUE H. HAINKS, Ownor-Managar

prices.ALICE VOKI.T.KU E D IT H M.. BU nD E ’f T

!DIAMOND STATEOcean End o f Embury Avenue

Unobstructed occan view. Hot and cold running w ater in all room s, i F orty-fourth season. Open Decoration D ay to October 1. Phone <1125.

. M. E VE R N G AM . |

GROVE HALL HOTEL17 Pilgrim Pathway, Ocean Grove. Hot and cold water

in all rooms. Rooms with private baths.’Phone 2880. Open M ay 23 to O ctober 1.

W ILL E. BUNN.

ParkView HotelOpen M ay 14. Dining Room Open June 18.

23 Seavicw avenue, facing W esley Lake, one block from new Asbury Park Casino and North End pavilion and bathing ground. Capacity 125. Spacious porches. Hot and cold running water in rooms. Booklet. Telephone 524. Special rates M ay and June. R. A . W AIN RIGH T.

S tokes HallT w enty-E ight Ocean Pathway. Open M ay to October

A m erican Plan (R oom s Only I f D esired).Special Ratce fo r Decoration Day W eek-end and During June

Rates on Application. Phome l i 62. M RS. ROSE STRASSBURGEU

T h e L A K E N S E A j11-13 Seavicw Avenue.

M ost select location in northeast section o f Grove. One-half block from North End pavilion and bathing beach. N ear Auditorium. Open May 20. Am erican Plan. M il. A N D MRS. F R A N K G. M OUNT, Owners

The Spray ViewD irectly fa cin g the ocean. Full ocean view from all room s. Running water in rooms. N ear hot and cold sea water, baths. Special June and September rates. American and European plan .' Phone A sbury 79. I. J. White, P roprietor and Owner.

THE AURORAfi Atlantic Avenue. Ocean view. I lo t and cold running water. American plan. Telephone 5579. .

F R AN K IVES BULL. 1

Chalfonte Directly on the ocean, under the management and ownership o f A . S. KEIM . M oderate rates.

The Highlandfo r rbom s now.

25 Atlantic avenue, block from ocean. Am erican and European.

■Dining room open /June 15. • Open* M. W . BOKTON, Owner/.and; Proprietor.

Sunset Lodge-Facing Central, Pitman Avenue and. M cClintock Street.

Open M ay to October, Am erican and European Plan.Tel. 2085 M A R Y F. BEAIIE, Manager

~ T W W ilm a 'H a lT38 Pitman Avenue. Block- to ocean and Auditorium’. Moderate rntes. Hot and cold running water in all rooms. Am erican and European Plan.

Fried Chickeh and W affles a Specialty. $lt> up Am erican Plan. Telephone 1951-R. ___ G. M. T R IB L E , Ownership-M anagement.

The LillagaardSeason. Telephone -1049.

■ fi A bhott nvcntip. ; ■ Location iiri«ur- ; passed, Ocean view from rooms and' : wido porcbeB. Running: water in all •rdoma. .Moderato rate.. Seventeenth . : ■ . WILLIAM U HYICA. •

I Corner Beaeh and Seavlew ave­nues, block from ; ocean, hot and cold running water in all rooms,

................ . H m t. for/, chilly Adaytf. . Amerl-rn n 1 Man'. . Private lava tori oh. Telephone A. P : M20.’ ED WAT1D J. BOIITOM

iJorner Heeic and Beach avenues, one block from the ocean, and central 1 y located Season -M ay to, October. Ilot* and cold : running water in all- .. •: J ; im s .' • A. L. NEWMAN.; r

MSRLB0 R0 UGH;

OLIVE HOUSErooms.* Telephone .1188, ' '

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Whitfield HotelSU RF, BEACH A N D BATH A V E N U E S

OVERLOOKIIJG TH E OCEANThree short blocks to the large Auditorium . One block

from ocean. Complete service courteously rendered. Begin en joying our fam ous hospitality today.

I '-- .... .. Am erican and European plans.A m efiem Plan any 3 Days as low as $10.00

Private Telephone CH AR LE S M. H ERM ANA sbury Park 1991 Owner and Manager.

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V;.Y' -.-I-!. "T h e Coolest. Spot in Ocean G rove."

Ocean View HotelBroadw ay and Central Avenue.

EUROPEAN PLAN— BREAK FAST SERVED ; Open F or Season 1936 On M ay 23 Quality . Excellent

Accom m odations EnvironmentRooms with Private Baths, or Private Lavatories

Room Rates Surprisingly Low.— Lowest in Years.L. K. BEIDLER

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ST. ELMO HOTELOpen AH Year

C om er Main and New Y ork Avenues Dinner 75c., with exception o f Sundays and Holidays

B. It. SIIU BERTAmerican and Europeom Tel. Asbury Park 679

OCEAN HOUSEAmerican land .''.European’ Plan. . Spacious Porches. Booklet. Phono 50G0-W

■ .. •••.O vr. : ' ' I . DUNCAN. .

72 Main avenue near beach and. Auditorium.. First-Class Fam ily ' Hotel; Regular, course dinner, fine. : Sin.nn nnd up* weekly.

QUAKER INN37 Main Avenue. Tel 7525

Regular Dinner, 50c. Special Rates, .w ith Room and Board. Hot and

and cold running water in room s.M. B. STRA TTO N

Stirling Coffee Shopand 50c.; Dinner, 5 30 to 7.30, 50c and 75c.. Rooms,

34 Bath . avenue, block’ from ocean. B reakfast , 8 . to ' 10,■. 20c. . u p ; Luncheon, 12 to 2, 35c.. Telephone 1443. .

S. M. FRENCH .

EUROPEAN PLAN— FURNISHED ROOMS

Rooms Hospitatity Com fort European Phone 3237

4 Ocean Pathway Running water in every r o o m ..: • : N ext door to beach. Kates upon applica- • tion . 1 .W . S. Benson.

Cheltenham36 OCEAN P A T H W A Y . Phone Asbury Park 5035.

Midway between ocean and Auditorium. H ot and cold water in rooms. Heated all ch illy days. Clean, cool, cheerful sleeping room s. Addition­al lavatories installed and other improvements. Rates on application.

J. E. M cKEE

Edwards House37 Pitman Avenue

H ot and Cold W ater in Rooms. Near Occan and Bathing Beach. Telephone 4450 Open M ay to October

JESSIE L. ROE, Ownership-Management

Hotel Le Chevalier\ C om er W ebb and Central Avenues

Rooms BreakfastA . J. BRYAN

"D IR E C T L Y ON TH E OCEAN FR O N T’’Season, May to October— European Plan. Room s with Private Baths. Telephone Asbury Park 4084. I. A . SH AW , Ownership-Management

O C EA N SID E25 Ocean Avenue

Room s O verlooking Ocean. Opposite Bathing Grounds. Furnished Rooms. G. Gormer, Manager.

10 M A IN A VE N U E One-half block from ocean, with fu ll ocean view. N ear 'a ll attractions and cafeterias. Room s only. Running w ater in all room s. Completely renovated throughout. Tel. A . P . 9051. v M RS. JOH N SIIA FE R .

VAN COTTAGE40 Central Avenue, Ocean Grove Open A ll Year. H ot W ater H eat

A ttractive Rates F or Autum n and W interTelephone 195I-W A . M. Van Skite

ALLENHTJEST HOTELcial M ay and Juno Rates./> Room s and . Apartments / v

Central and Plt-' 1 man Aye. 1 and 2

room apts. Season or . Monthly,. Spe-

G. F . Drake. Owner

AMHERST 14. Pitman avenue. Open M ay 23, 31st sea­son. Rooms and apartments. H ot and cold running w ater in room s. Twin beds; Inner

spring mattresses. Tel. 5228-M A sbury Park.

BROADWAYrooms^with housekeeping

t oblock from South End pavilion. Over­looking ocean and lake. Furnished

privileges. Reasonable rates. S .. J. SEVERS.

66 Mt. Hermon W ay, tw o blocks to A uditor­ium, close to beach and cafeterias. Room s and apartments, by day, week or eeason.

M RS. E V A S. B R A SU R E , Proprietor

■FRIDAY,: JU N E ; 5, 1938 P A G E S E V E N

EUROPEAN PLAN— FURNISHED ROOMS

MAIN AVENUE HOUSE;111 Main Avenue, corner o f Beach, Work front ocean. Modern rooms by

the day, week or season. Hero you e.-m enjoy all -llio advantages for which Ocean Grove Ik famous the world over ami at tho same time he within easy walk in tr distance o f Asbury I’ark and other outside points. Ijntex reasonable in keeping with conditions. i looms with private .hath an*) private lava tori os. I to l ami fohl running w:tler hi all rooms. European Plan. <>pen W inter' and Slimmer. One minute to Grove’ .-* finest eating places. To! A. t . «J2J*.

II. K. ODAIM-C. Prop.

W arrington Hotel.2 2 Lake avenue, facing lake and /Asbury Park. Convenient to all

Beach-front attractions anti Auditorium. Rooms only, hot and cold running water. W rite for folder anti rates. II. W . Brown, . owner- m anager. Telephone.

COLONIALTelephone A. F. 271-J

13* 31 ii In Avenue, Ocean G rove; one*lmlf block to htmrdwalk and occan. Convenient to AmJl- tarliim and nil points of Interest. Running hot and cola water In room s. W rUo^for

CENTRAL AVENUE HOUSErates to July i and after Labor Day.

21 Central avenue, Ocean Grove. Flbtf-claaa, light,

airy-, room s; close ■ to ' Audi-, tcrium and\ beach. Special

B E R Y L F. LEGGE

Hamilton Cottaget i fu ! la w n i n d abundaritTsliade, T e l. 7132..

23 Central Avenue, one block from Auditorium,, two from ocean. Beau- A . T . D E Y , Proprietor.

INTERLAKENally large sunny airy room with tWtn to te , g u i m SEY.

32 Atlantic avenue. One block from ocean. • Room s only. Hot and cow running water In all rooms. Also on 1st (loor 1 nicely furnished exception-

M * n TI r n n A I T r r 64 W eb b aven u e , r n ' m forta b la M i l I I 1 n H i l l S r room s, con ven ien t to beach and A u - l T A U i l i l i n I I W W l J l J d itoriu m . H ou se -k eep ih ir p r iv ile g e s . P h on e A s b u r y P a rk 4607-J . . M R S . M . A . M IL L E R , P r o p r ie to r .

W.PA LENDS A h a n dChicago. — The W orks P rog­

ress adm inistration during March furnfsi-.cd Don C. Rogcra.; school survey director here, 8 0 0 wntch- m en ' to ch ow Mr. Regers what they could do.

Thoy show ed him .plenty. But his m on th ly . report show ed him more. It revealed that In M arch,' *535, when th ere .w ere no W PA w atchmen to protect the schools. 1,700 w indow panes w ere broken.' But jn March, .1936, under the_ W P A ’s. eagle eye, 3,000 w sre broken. "H ood lum s," explained R ogers, referring to the vandals w ho shattered the w indow s.

31 Reach, block from ocean; corner; o f tlireo sleets, near cafeterias and1 Auditorium ,. Hot and cohl run nine watei* in all rooms, very reasonable,; Open’ M ay. to O ctober..; •

A D A K . T E IU IU N E .M U S . J OS. B ,, ALLEN

m I m i p j ( " i 18 W ebb avenue, corner o f Beach. OneK * j 11* 1 U b lock from A ocean,, near bathing beach.■ *“ ■ * B • " * * “ ■ Rooms by week at reduced rates. H otand cold running \vater. Open all year. Privileges. M RS. L . -E. CR0NK-.

Corner R ea ch : and Atlantic • Avenues; One (dock :from , beach and pavilion. Superior fur­nished rooms,; with hot and cold running• water.

- ----- • -. ‘ A ll modern improvements. Open April 107 Oc­tober. In m ost beautiful part;of the-G rove/.Telephonp^099. jjoF E R K A ilPROOSEVELT

STRMFORIi HALLrooms. Season M ay 29 to Septf 1-L

only. Light. houseUet.ping ’ li­eges. All contacts. Christian. H ot 7 Slain avenue, a t ocean. Rooms and cold running * n.L] I M A X C A R M A R T BROWN’ , Prop.

THE MEHTA11 Main Avenue

Tho Friendly house for l*rlendly peo- ple. Attractive rooms. Running . \vater. Decidedly hot expensive. Special Holi­day Rates. Tel. A. P. 7391-.

.MRS. RO LAND L. R U D R A bjvF

THE IMPERIALrates. Telephono 10G8".

2G Main A venue,, second block from ocean. A good placc to com e back to, always clean nnd homey. Run­ning water in rooms. Moderate,

MR. AN D MRS. JOHN A. FE TZE R.

The St. George4 Seaview' avenue, a t ocean and bath­ing bench, near cafetcrlas. Auditor­ium and Casino. Ratos . reasonable. ■Reservations suggested. Tel. 9127.

Mr. apd Mrs. W . S. Rlegel, Owner-Managers.

SEACR0FT 14 Seavjew avenue, fifth house from the ocean. Capacity eighty. Furnished room s. Telephone 4027.H . S. and E . M. HULSI*;, P r o p r ie to rs . ’

VICTORIATerm s reasonable. Tel. 5497-W.

7 Em bury avenue. H alf block * from ocean boardwalk. Open all

year. Pleasant steam heated rooms. Housekeeping privileges.

M R S . J. 1n.1LSH.-VW

V0ORHEESmunity kitchen optional.

(Form erly the Brooklyn). 38 Surf avenue, seeomi block from ocean, hot and cold run­ning water in all rooms. Near Auditorium and cafeterias. A ll outside rooms. Com-

R . E. VO O RIIEES..

WHITETelephone 19J1-M.

2? Pitman avenue, block from beach, near Auditorium nnd cafeterias. Super­ior furnished rocms. Twin beds. Mod­erate rates, Steam heat. Open all year.

MRS. E. L. BERN H ARDT.

CAFETERIAS AN D RESTAURANTS

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Spends 278 M illio n ; H ouses Far Short of* P rogra m ;

P ayroll H uge.

W a s h in g to n .— W h e n the D is ­trict o f C o lu m b ia co u rt o f a p ­peals held tlia t the P re s id e n t ’s transfer o f re lie f funds’ to P ro f. R e x fo rd G u y T u g w e ll ’s reset­tlem en t adm inistration w a s u n ­con stitu tion a l, it did not save the hundreds o f millions o f dollars of tlie taxpayers’ money which have been spent by what one congress­man has called "tlie* niost extrava­gant^ the most unjustified and the most‘ useless'Vof the New Deal al­phabetical bureahs. Neither, did it put a stop to future spending by the It A, for the decision.; will be ap­pealed to higher eourts. v

Between May 4 o f 1935 anti Marclr 23 o f this year, Ttigweii has received $278,347,171, o f which ; §»1,950,000,. or nearly one dollar-In every nine, has gone for "administrative*’ ex* ponse. Other expenditures’: sub­marginal land purchases. $44,120,- 328; subsistence homesteads, $15,- 270,735; rural rehabilitation and resettlement. $124,279,010; direct re­lief, $ 1G,1 GO,351; suburban develop­ment, 531,000,000. and lnnd develop­ment,. $15,000,000. ;•

Payroll Numbers .17,055,What sturted out as only a hand­

ful- o f executives In the RA has swelled to a payroll of 17,055. fXhe payroll for administering the vari­ous u'nlts in 27 Washington build­ings alone Is $25,002,085 a year. Six­teen executives are paid $7,000 to $9,000 annually; 41 from $0,000 to $7,000, and 55 from $5,000 to $0,000.

Professor Tugwell determines the amount of land* which the RA will purchase and the use to which It shall be put. In less than a year he has placed under option 10,020,030 acres of land and has purchased 8,583,810 acres..

Houses Fall to Rise.Tugwell has • spent $278,347,171,

but few;houses, comparatively, have ever been completed. In most cases the lands on which they are built are too poor to raise crops profit­ably and few families are attracted to move in. Still fewer industries are being moved to the projects. Where houses have been completed, walls are often cracking and roofs leaking already. Tugwell’s payroll for labor alone Is $30,000 a d a y - enough to build ten houses a day— but less than ten houses a month are being completed.

; Telephone 231S-AI

G. H. COOKPIANO : TUNER • REAL ESTATE

BROKEROld I’ ianos Iieliuilt

l ’ ianos, Radios, Benches, Etc. For Sale

99 Cookman Avenue; Ocean Grove, N. J,'

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PARKER'S FISH MARKET

.(W . C. P A R K E R )

SlJAFOOl) OF A LL KINDSf r e k D e l i v e r y ••17 OLIN STRE E T OCEAN GROVE

TE LEPH O N E 7012

.... i in i ...........

58 Main Avenue, Ocean Grove

NOW OPENW hy did the Sunshine serve over 27,000 dinners in 8 weeks

last season?T ry our 50c. Chicken, Turkey, Scafoodc.or M eat dinner and

you?ll know' the answer.mimiainiMmiiTwtTiiinwtiiif — *rnTTMTT"r‘~— -—“T11 iHM»Miwiiimwamiwuw*ini»ii»”*mi

.................................................................................. .

| 89 Main Avenue, Ocean Grove, N, J. . s

1 Dinner Served From 11 A . M . to 8 P. M. |1 Daily, SOc. |1 SPECIAL— Thursdayr And Sundays, Chicken, || Turkey or Fish Dinners, A lso 50c. 1^iiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiitiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiaiiiiiaiiaiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiuijtaiiaiiiiiiiiaiiniaiiaiiaiiiiiiDaiiaiiiiiaiiaiitiiitiaH

Mary Gold Tea RoomForm erly at the South End

W ill Open Thursday, May 28 at 49 Main Avenue.MRS. PRUD EN and MRS. HEW SON.

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I. MADE I HUNG AWNINGS REPAIRED |

STORED 1

i TIME IS H ERE! 1| THE SHORE AW NING CO; (| 308 Main Street, Avon, N.; J. || Invites You T o Call ?| Asbury Park 3351 IE T o See the Newest Patterns and Get Estimates s

Robust Spring Zephyrs Reveal Federal Waste

Chicago. 1)1.— There was some­thing ia the wind In the neighbor­hood about the warehouses on North Water street nere, anil it wasn’t lilacs. Investigators discos ered that the aroma, robust and overbearing, emanated from ihe Federal Surplus Commodities cor­poration’s storage rooms where 38 carloads o f onions were stored.

Twenty WPA workers were load­ing spoiled onions, which Sad sprouted nnd rotted while waiting for the FSCO to distribute them to families on relief. Workers said the stunt wns being hauled away to he dumped, but John Thompson, the foreman, denied It, explaining that it was being distributed to "people with gardens" for planting. How­ever, when !: ..reporter started fol­lowing one o f th e trucks Thompson called It linek.

TT WASN’T very long ago when both his " little feet could hide in your liand . . . his pink fiats waved ahove blankets like tiny rosebuds. It won’t he very long be­fore he'll burst out o f the clothes he’s wearing. He’s going to be a sturdy fellow.

Everything lie eats rushes to some part o f his alert body . . . builds a muscle . . . blushes a check . . . strengthens a tooth, llis first food is still liis finest food. That’s why we’re so £ussy about milk.It’s his milk . . . it’ s our responsibility.

Sh effie ld Farms has fe l l this re ­sponsibility for nearly a century. Every •lay, methods are sought to improve Sheffield quality and service. Coiya are inspected, utensils checked, milk is studied, deliveries hastened. Sheffield SEALECT Milk !g a triumph o f scientific skill and human diligence. A creamy glassful tells the story o f extra cream, perfect freshness and flavor.

You can e n jo y SE A L E C T M ilk with the peacc-of-mind that conics o£ thoughtful service. Order by telephone from your nearest Sheffield Branch. Deliveries are always courteous and punctual.

Sheffield Farms pionccrctl in pasteurisation'— in tho developm ent o f certified mill: — in the intro­duction o f grndetl m ilk — and in the sofi'-curil certified m ilk•

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

G R A D E - A MILKT H E M ILK T H A T TASTES L IK E C R EAM • FR O M T U B ER C U LIPi-TEST ED H E R D S

711 Main Street, Avon, N. J, Telephone, Asbury Park 2000

Business Resents Trade Policy of AdministrationToledo, Ohlo.-T-Biislness •men and

labor leaders liefe give evidence, ot strong:, resentment o f the Roosevelt administration’s stand, as-expressed by Secretary o f State Hull, that the “Buy American**.policy Is all wrong. They soy that to promote prosper* ity In America. We must spend here the money that Is earned here.

John D, loggers, president o f the Libby - Owens - Ford Glass company, brought back from Japan the In­formation that “ a skilled Japanese worker (delivers 15 to 1G hours o f work for the snme wage that tho American worker gets for one hour."

Japun, according to Riggers, pro­duced more window glass last year than the United States, Belgium or any other country. The Toledo business men are alarmed at the thought o f what might happen to the American worker' with cheap Jupanese laln*r permitted, through generous tnidi* treaties, to compete with him..

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| County Notes f5 . 5ttiii!iuauiififiiiiaisiiiai:aijaMiiiaiiiMaiiai;aii«iiaijaiia:iaH>'

J. H. McLcan, publisher o f the Brooklyn Citizen, is constructing ari-$i8,000 Colonial house on a lOr acre tract op p osite . the Monmouth Country Club polo field at Tinton Falls. The home - w ill 'b e rea d y 'b y Septem ber 1.

Two Spring Lake firamen, George Green, 32, and James Tru- ax, 22, suffered brush burns when they were thrown from a hook and ladder truck that was enroute. to a grass fire on W orthington avenue. They were treated at Fitkin Mem­orial hospital.

Frank E. Price, vice president o f the Merchants Trust Company and veteran Republican leader, has been named to. again head the Red Bank Republican executive com ­m ittee. M rs. Emma Van Schoik, county vice-chairman, was re-elec­ted vice president; W allace J e ff ­rey, secretary; and Mrs. Ethel Van Inwegen, treasurer.

A feature o f salt W ater Day to be held at Keypart A ugust 6, 7, and 8 w ill be the coronation o f the queen -which will take place at the Masonic T em p le .. The queen and- her six attendants will be selected b y popular vote. Votes w ill be given with purchases m ade in the borough and the tickets distributed to m any o f the merchants.

A definite step towards repair­ing Fish avenue, Brielle, badly damaged during, the icy period last winter, was taken last Monday night when Council voted to buy 15 tons o f a bituminous material to .be applied to the spots where the street surface was broerj up. Councilman Harold L. H offm an Mattivancon Indians, a t tHeir daily

showed a sam ple o f the product and recommended it purchased at about $9 a ton.

Plans fo r an historical pageant as part o f the 250th anntversry celebration in September were dis­cussed in-detail a t the firs t meet­ing o f the Matawan pageantry and music com m ittee held in borough hall last Monday night. The pro­posed pageant will depict the out­standing historical events o f the com m unity beginning with an In ­dian village-scene, show ing the tasks, and then the com ing o f the

• first white man, John Reid, who came to m oke p. -surrey o f the

lone thousand acres o f land pur­ch a se d in 1G85 fr.om the E ast New (Jersey proprietors ! Warne.

by Stephen.

This Double-Quick paste—gives you

REALLY W H ITE TEETH

• Tooth pastes only partially effective can’t keep teeth really white. Don’t waste time with them; use D r . W e st 's Double- Quick Tooth Paste, It cleans over ■ twice as fast as some loading

* brands, vet cannot scratch enamel. I'or brilliant white teeth, try it today. :

FRENCHDRY GLEANING

CO.

m o ;eneini

One-Hour Cleaning Service

No O dor— No SFrir l ir g W e Cal*. and Deliver

Telephone Asbtiry Park 2304, 5916 633 (\1atti;6n Avenue

Asbury Park

LEGAL NOTICES‘ CHANCKJtV 1-383

S H lilt !F F ’S SAJ,K— lJy virtue o f -a writ fi. fa. to mo dlrcctcd, tauucrt out o f tin; Court o f Chancery, ©£ tho stato o f N«i\v Jersey, w ill lie exposed to ta lc at public vendue, on Monday, tho 15th day o f Juno, . 11)30, between ! tho hours o f 12 o 'clock anti f» o ’clock fat 'J o ’clock Daylight fe’avlni? Tim e) : in tho afternoon o f «a!d day, a t the <!oiirt House, in the Borough o f Free­hold, County o f Monmouth, Now Jer- - soy, to . satisfy a decree o f said court amounting to approxim ately . $14,854.- , 00. .

rhf? foJJoivInff tract or vstrcel o f hind and premiHos situate, lyliiK aiul huing in tho Township o f Neptune,., in the County o f Monmouth.and State o f Now Jersey.. Known and ' dcslKnatcd a« T^ots. Xtimhert-H four hundred and elBhty,. north ajjd Month ( ISO N Sc S ) aiwl tlio Wirstorly fifteen feet, and six Inches, ; more or less, o f lot numbered- Pou r ' liundr«Ml and eighty one, north and south (No. 481 N & $ .) as shown on map o f lots o f Camp Ground o f "T h e uo.-iin /Jrove Camp M eeting Associa­tion o f the Methodist Kplscoal Church,” sittiato on tho south side 'of ocean , l’ athway between Central and . Heaeh Avenues a t 'O cea n Orove, N ew ' Jersey. Also nil the estate; right,, title and Interest and term o f y e a rs ' ytrt t« come, ami uhexplred ot tho said parties o f the first part o f m and to a . certain Indenture o f 1-easo o f the said premises made and executed by ; "T iie Ocean iSrove Camp Meeting A s­sociation. o f tho Methodist ICpiscopal ; Church" to H eiiry A* HigJey by lease dated November the Fifteenth, E igh-

' leea hundred and seventy and recor­ded in the .Monmouth County Clerk's o f fic e In Hook 261 o f deeds, page S:!:t add . I»y. several - mesne asslgnment.H

'conveyed by Ueuhen Brundage,- un- . niari ied, to John (!. Crevellng- and t.’arrio It. ‘ .‘ reveling by Assignment o f : Lease dated November ' Fifth , One thousand nine hundred and ten and , recorded in tho aforesaid Clerk’s O f- : flee in llook sr»0 o f Deeds, page. 147,- and conveyed by John C. Crovelinft an*l Can*ie Jt. (!reveling to Lillian B . 'Jones, by Assignment o f . Lease’ dated ■

| May. fli>t. One thousand nine hundred | and twenty thro© and recorded h iiB ook o f Deeds pnge . . Also-, pari o f another certain Imlenturo o f ! Lease hearing date tho .Sixteenth day o f August, Eighteen huntlretl and sev- enty one mndo by “ The Ocean Orovo Camp Meeting Association o f tho Methodist Cpfscopal. Church” o f A L L that certain plot, piece or parcel o f grounils known and designated as tho westerly fifteen feet and six inches, more or less, o f lot Numbered Four hundred and eighty one,, north and south, leased by tho Ocean Grt>vo t-aiiip Meeting Association to John • Parker by lease dated the Sixteenth day of August, Eighteen hundred and seventy one, and recorded in tho a f ­oresaid Clerk's O ffico In Book 2GG o f Deeds, page 270, and by several mesne

•assignments conveyed by Reuben urundage, unmarried to John C. Crev- e/lng un<t Carrio iL Crevcling hy A s— signment o f • Leruso dated November fifth One-thousand nino hundred and JSn . and reco*ded in tho aforesaid Clerk s Office In Book 850 o f Deeds Page 117 ,a»d-conveyed by John C: Crevellng And Carrie IL Crevcling to Lillian 13. J ones by Assignment o f Lease dated May first One thousand nlno huntlrcd and twentjr-tlrroe, and recorded In Book 1218 o f Deeds page 466.

Seized as tho property o f E M E R­SON D. R . CIU3VEL1NU, Adm. w ith ' tho will annexed o f Lillian B. Jones, dec’ d, et als., taken in execution a t tho suit o f EMERSON I>. IL ‘CltEV - ELINO, Admr. o f Est. , of John C. Crevellng, dec'd and to he Hold by

G K O H G K II. JtOHKIlTH, Sheriff Dated April 8, 3^36.Patterson, Hhome & Morgan,. Sol’rs. 1 21-2$ (yc I) $40.32 •

I l ’OK EXPKHT J

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| J. M. Rutherford | | Radio Service ' I- 63 Asbury A ve. f5 -I Ocean Grove I" ‘5TiiiiisiJiiiiiiiiiauiiiiiiiiritiBiifciiiuitiiiiiiiiiitiiinaniitiiii^

N OTICE OF SALE OF LANDS IN TH E TOW NSHIP OF NEPTUNE, IN . T IIE COCN TV O F . MON MOUTH

NOTICE Is hereby given that the Township o f Neptune, In the County1 •= o f Monmouth will on the 10th day of June, IH31J, at 2.00 p. in., Daylight Saving Time at tho Neptune Township Offices, 101 South Main Street. N e p -- tone, New Jersey, sell the. following described lands and premises and all o f the right, title and Interest o f the Township o f Neptune, in the County ot Monmouth therein acijuircd bv it at a tax sale and foreclosure of* the equity o f redemption :

All that certain plot, piece or par- cel of ground know n-and <iesignated a « Lot Number .F ive Hundred ami Twenty five* (No. 525) North on tho south side o f Pitman avenue on the Map o f L ois , or Cap ip Ci round o f the Ocean Orove Camp Meeting AHsocla- tion o f the Methodist Episcopal

M ’ huroh situate in tlie: Township or Neptune, County o f Monmouth and

.S tate o f New Jersey, -upon the fo l- : .lowing condition^ o f sate. - No bid !

w,'lL ,li* for less .that the sum ;i! -O f*$ 1 ,1 70,00, The highest bidder above i j tho sum o f $1,770.00 to be-th e htivor ■

when the property Is struck off. F it ;.: ! teen per ce n t -o f the purchase • money shall-.he paid when the property in struck i»ff, i f the money is not. paid, at that time the property mnv be put up and t-rsold immediately. The baJ- . anee o f flits purchase money shall be . IKihl at the Neptune -Township O f-. fie»*s, 101 South Main Street. Neptune, New Jersey, on or before th «-tw ee fe : second day o f June, 1936, between tho hours o f 5i a. m., and 4 pi in., when, and w h e re ,a n - asslirnment ot 'ease ; without covenants will lie dcH.vcrul to the buyer. • • ■ ■ ‘ • ' •

Dated May 2t>; .1936. -Ka}*mond IL (Jnicey, .

. ‘ ' Chairimuv •A ttest: John w . Knox, Clerk.

—22-23

NOTICK.

Take notice. that- A i t hur Shaw in'- • tends to apply to N eptuneT ow nsh ip Com in it tee <>f Neptune Township for Plenary -Hetair f ’onsmnptlon Llcenso for premises • situated at southeast i^trner o f Hangs avenue and Neptuno Highway.

Objections, if nny, should b e m a d s Imiti'edlately In writing tu' John' W . Knox, Cleik o f Nepttiue Township.—23-24* tSlgued) Arthur Shavw .